davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
POWDER CONVERTED
Your Car May Be Lac
quered With Explosives.

BIZ Science SCrrice
ATLANTA, April lois your au-
tomobile lacquered with guncotton
or Smokeless powder?
So far as you know, the beautiful,
shiny colored coat Of your car may
once have been a war time explo-
Siye. Before the section on chemical
education of the American Chemical
Society here today, r. c.. Wood
bridTe of the Du Pont Company
told Of the conversion Of millions of
pounds Of surplus powder left over
after the war into finishes useful
in the arts of peace. The nitro
cellulose base of SmokelesS powder
is so close chemically to the new
cellulose lacquers that such con-
version is easy and practicable.
Woodbridge also told his hearers
that if the war had not ended when
it did, the 1918 crop of short-staple
cotton would not have suff1ced to
supply the needs of America and
the allies for explosives, and that
wood-pulp would have had to. be
used to supplement it. During the
war only the central powers, their
cotton supply cut off by the block
ade, were forced to use wood pulp
in the making of Smokeless powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
APRIL 10, 1880 I
BY Ahern
By Crane
BY Martin

The sheik saw 1t too and guessed the cause
Of it. Il have no ivory he repeated. 81 do not
wish to trade. Go away Go now" 1t would
have been suicide to have disobeyed The two
strangers turned and left the village. The
sheik walked to where Meriem hid, very fright
ened, clutched her by the arm and dragged her
into the tent, beating her ruthlessly Stay
within" he growled. Never let the strangers
see thy face again or I shall kin you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
NMluRpER BAo@FAlRS
r. By ANNE NOCTlN C0oY10NA 81 YEA GkRNQE]
COoXRl6HT By NEA IERNlCf

, sWiped this morning to get his
fingerprintS from, DIS you suggested.
Better smuggle it back into his
room before he accuses a maid Of
stealing it. Wonder if anybody ever
stole used toothbrush" he
ruminated, with a chuckle.
But Dundee had more weighty
matters to occupy his mind. AS he
slowly descended the broad, dirty
stairs to the first floor Of police
headquarters he was turning Cara
ways two bits of information this
way and that for all they were
worth.
"Of course" he told himself,
Doris, being the tidy and efficient
little person she was, undoubtedly
wiped of Mrs. Berkeley's dressing
table and basin with a used towel
when she had finished giving the
facial
"But-how could Doris fall against
the mirror without touching the
dressing table? Whether she
tripped and fell or was pushed, she
must have tried instinctively to
steady herself.
"Her fngerprints must have been
on that dressing table? And not
even the most efficient maid goes
about wiping off f1ngerprints from
an otherwise immaculate surface.
1.-THE question is-Who wiped them
off? Answer: the person who pushed
Doris Matthews so that her rouged
mouth left its print upon the mirror.
Second question: why didn't the
same person remove the rouge spot
from the mirror? =. Answer: Be
cause he or she was in a great hurry
and did not notice the spot; or he
or she was more concerned with
removing his or her own f1ngerprintS
from that porcelain-topped table
did not? Answer: Possible, Or
Of Doris presence there.
why? Because Doris had right
to be there and the maids attacker
did not? Answer: possibly, Or
quite probably!"
He was so absorbed in his spec
ulations that his physical move
ments were almost automatic. 9th
erwise, he must have realized be-
fore he reached it that the roadster
was empty.
Dundee was about to turn away
from the car to search nearby cigar
and drug stores for his missing
chauffeur when he caught sight of
a scrap Of paper affixed to the
steering wheel by means of a pos
tage sta mp. His hand shook as he
reached for the note.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

+ DORIS. MATTHEWS. lady's maid. IS
murdered in summerhouse on tne
perfume flask. given MRS. BERKELEY
by SEYMOUR CROSBY. engaged 70 CL0-
RTEDA BERKELEY. whose scarf binds
the rock-weishted body when IL Is taken
from the lake Saturday morning BY DE-
TEOT1VE DUNDEE. who summons CAP
TAIN STRAWE.
Suspicion fails sgSe e e. I've On NJ ~
with Doris: EUGENE ARNOLD. her
hnanes: Clorinda, who is cleared %
JOIN MAxWELL. former seit99t' .d s99
nnally. because OF an unfinished letter
OF Doris to her sister IN LONDON. Snilts
20 Seymour Crosby. linking the msIo is
CROSBY. Doris former mistress. four
strawn. about % arrest Crosby. shifts
20. HARVEY JOHNSON. valet. Sisoq 5oiss
While the police seek Johnson, Ounce
sure that the case Is not solved. con-
MRS VIZ M LAMBERT. social secretary. Is
uulzzed on the death OF her friend,
PHYLLIS Crosby, and Doris murder. but
Dundee learns nothing .d ne~a S GF0 B15.
dee still dissatisfied. makes starting
new deductions proving that MIS-. BerKe1,
ley IS a perfume addict. that SeVela4
krew the truth. including CROSBY.
From GIGI BERKELEY. Is. who unac-
eountably springled everyone Friday eve
ming with perfume from tne mufQet
flask. he learns that Crosby had written
Mrs lambert a letter containing the
words perfectly impossible mother. but
perhaps she viii not long be hanoS
Dnudee's mind leaps to the conclusion
that Crosby poisoned the perfume given
Mrs. Berkeley. to rid himself Of an %,
noxiou5 mother-in-law and tnat .D Dole
death was an outcome OF the intenoeq
murder that did not come of as planned.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Emperor Slashes Guest List

BU NIff1 PTCSs
TOXIC. Japan, April 10.-More
than 1000 Toxic debutantes will be
barred from the cherry blossom gar
cen party to be given by Emperor
Hirohito. Invitations to daughters
Of officials of the lower court ranks
were struck from the list. Attend
ance last year at the party reached
nearly 5000, and it was found
necessary to curtail invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

NSoUS WAD cEcOEO IAHx
TRAsA57 RAO GONE ShR EN>oOSA
GoNA NER MISTER X ,AASo WAS
on WE2 u>AN OVER 70 WE
PARK 70 0EhtAASO a SNOW
DOWN .... As 70 uSNO NE %SAfs,
MS kAkNE. EXC ........,....."...
SNE VA BOUNCING AAoAS a
RAINIER DARK ,SSclSOEO SOY
uSHS,> p 7kER OF WOE AANO5
REACHED OUN ,ClASPEO OVER
NER NOUN, S1ISlAk>o y
SCREAM AkyO ROsNEO NER
ikSVO a WANTING CAR ,lN
bSANCA ONE VoAS u0ANSNEO
AWAY ................'- A. KER
NhSIER \ GAME RUNNING
w 700 lAHE 70 5ASG HE&
Buy M VINE 70 SOT DOWN
VAE @AeI 05 R0PEHRN>G
ANESSE NSeESER on TIVE CAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
EXECUTIVE WILL SPEAK
Fraternity to Hear ScrippS- Howard
Official at Dinner.

James G. Lewis. Scripps-H Howard
national advertising executive, and
national president of Theta Chi
fraternity, will speak at a Founders
day dinner of the Indianapolis
alumnae chapter of the fraternity
tonight at the Columbia club.
Claire N. Fishell, fraternity travel
ing secretary, also will speak. About
forty members are expected to at
tend. 1t is the seventy-fourth an
niverSary of the fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Little Meriem could scarcely recall any other
existence than that of the stern cruelty of the
sheik and Nahum Dinly. though in her
childish memory lurked the blurred recollections
of gentle mother oh Geeka" she would
whisper to the doll, why have I no mother
and WIZ does the sheik my father, not love
me2" Today as she poured out her troubled
heart to Geeka she heard the sounds Of
wransling beyond the village gates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

With the curiosity Of childhood, Meriem
listened Presently she heard the crowd moving
up the street toward the sheik's tent. eau
tious she stuck her little head around the edge
of the tent. She saw two strangers white men.
They were alone; but as they approached she
learned from the natives talk that they
possessed a considerable following that was
camped outside the village and had come TO
trade for ivory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
~ grf1 -

The old Arab met them at the entrance to
his tent his eyes narrowing wickedly as he
listened Then the sheik said: Il have no
ivory Meriem gasped. She knew that in
nearby hut the great tusks were piled high
She took step forward to get better view OF
the strangers. How yellow their hair was How
white their skins! Suddenly the one Of them
saw her. Meriem notice. the look Of shocked
surprise crossing his face as she lodged from
SIGHT
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Vicente Dundee, hermano de
Joe, ira a la Habana a pelear
con Ignacio Ara.
Seg1n parece Jimmy de Fo-
rest esta pasando muchos apu-
ros con Ricardo Ais, ell boxea-
dor valenciano.
Ell espanol, segun Cullen, So
clio de Forest, tiene un caracter
insoportable.
Hace pocos dias lie ofrecieron
una pelea en- ell Garden, con
Doc Conrad, y la rehus6.
Para pelear con Conrad Sc es-
cogio a Vicente Forgione, una
de las victimas de Ais.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
ALCANZO UNA VELOCIDAD
DE MAS DE Glen MILLAS
POR HORA

Daytona Beach, MARIO 21.-
lmpropio funcionamiento del
carburador Y una playa desi-
quail hicieron aver que Kaye
Don, ell famoso automovilista
ingles, pospusiera de nuevo sd
pr Oyectado asalto contra la mar
Ca mundiai de velocidad. 231 mi
Has, que ell ano pasado establa-
ciera su compatriota ell CONAN
dante Seagrave.
Don hizo tres recorridos 81.
bre la playa; pero no pudo pa
sar de l01 millas por bora. Mas
tarde declare que hasta el saba
do no hara un nuevo intento.
Mientras ell ingles trabaiaba
en- su motor, c. l.. Cummins, de
Columbus. Indiana, estableci6
marcas mundiales de velocidad
para cinco millas, una milla Y
un kil6metro con su autom6vil
con motor Dissel, Els ell primer
vehiculo de su clase que Sc ha
construido.
Hizo ell kil0metro Cummins a
raz6n de 80.320 millas por no.
ra; la milla a 80.204 por bora Y
las cinco miilas a 80.398.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

DEF. PUERTO

Procedente de Miami, a to-
mar un cargamento de fosfato,
lego aver ell vapor americaao
Isabelle Weems.
LEGO a cargar fosfato ell va
por iapones Taian Maru.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores Del
fina Y Cuba, de bandera ameri-
cana, Y ell noruego Christian
Krohg.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

los, esta r~eanimando el pdgiIis-
mo en- Cuba.
Ell sabado preSentara al espa-
mol Mateo de la 0sa contra ell
cubano Federico Malibran.
La Osa debera re.car IN y.
York, 81 dIa 5 de abr. ira d
aleman DR., Ludwig Hayman,
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
LOS ffGREs ~DERRoTADoS

les regulates del Detroit iu-
4. n aver con los Braves, Ell
s.. 1etersburg, siendo derrota-
dor
nitehiil, Carroi ) Tage ian
aaron por los tigres ) CoEey )
Smith por el Boston.
La carrera decisiva, como en-
Tampa. fue hecha en- la decima
entrada.
Gehringer, la segunda base
del Detroit, jug6 de manera fe-
nomenal.
Detroit &c, Oh, lie.
Boston: &C, 14h., De.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
En- Ia s~enifinal Earl Hudson,

En- Ia semifinal Earl Hudson.
de Miami, derrib6 en- ell quinto
asalto a Jimmy Jackson, de
West Palm Beach.
Vinieron aver a despedirso dc
nosotros Arnando Relna ' A
dolfo Font, directories del nGe-
vo establo FontlReina, cons,i-
tuido aqui hace pocos dias.
En- la Haoana presentaran a
los tampenoS miembros de su
establo, j6venes Y habiles pugi-
listas.
Reina y Font reunen las Qua
lidades que Sc necesitan para
triunfar. 81 la suerte les ayuda
muy pronto tendran las gran
DIES bolsas".
Luis Parga, promoter de la
compania Guiana de espectacu.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Rosina Spicola contr.. Daisy
Castaneda y William Norona.
Guardian.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Detroit: 030 010 400
&c., Oh, De,
Tampa. 100 001 060 l
Be-, III, lie.
La entrada de la "suerte del
Tampa" sigue siendo la octava.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
CORTE FEDERAL

Contra B. r. Dyson. mar
shall" federal. presento aver ur
r6curso de habeas corpus 4
Sr. Herminio del Rosal.
Marion Phosphate Co. contra
los EStados UnidoS, Lamar RAJ
kin Y Jess Swami.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA TeIefono I116

para visitas por ell dla: Ybor City, Y 145e
West Tampa H 3346. Para llamadas por la noche
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141G.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Anotaci6n por entradas:
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Magdalena Maritime contra
Benjamin Martinez; B. 0. Nj
ohol> contra r, W. Thomas; Ur-
val Underwood contra d. C.
Ryals; Belle H. Chase contra
William F. Chambers Jose Pc.
lac contra John J. Dooley
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
Bateahdo siete hits. bien a

proyechados, los tampenos ano-
taron nueve carreras; con nue.
Se hits los "tigrillos" de Blu -
harris solo pudieron hacer { }
oaI4elas.
Por ser gratis Ia entrada r4v-
senciaron Ell desafio yarios hi
les &c personals.
La carrera decisiva, la de Ia
victoria, fue hecha por Bralev,
en- la decima entrada, a causa
de una mala tirada del catcher
Shea, del Detroit.
Cesar Alvarez tuvo la des-
gracia de que en- la Septima en-
trada lie hitieron cuatro carre
ras, cuando habia comenzado a
lamar.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Parece que la "falta de dine
re" mantiene al publico apar-
,tado de la pelota. no la 'afici6n /.
Aver, siendo gratis la entra-
da, miles de ciudadanos presen-
eiaron ell encuentro entire Ell
Tampa Y ell segundo team del
Detroit.
La gaceta., 1930-03-21
BASE BALL
LOS TAMPENOS DERROTA-
RON A LOS "TIGRILLOS"

Contra los reclutas del De-
troit jug6 aver ell Tampa y Dor
tercera vez un club de impo,-
tancia vencido fue por los "smo-
kers".
La gaceta., 1930-03-21

Francisco Fernandez, % y
Antonio Salario. %; Clayton B.
Wolfe, 81, Y Daisy E. Thomp-
son, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Scotch Dictionary Soon.

After 20 years Of preparation the
national dictionary Of Scotland Is to
appear In installments. When COM
Of about $40 pages. Preparations are
being made to publish q part Of
Volume ], with an introduction dealing
with the Lowland language of Scot
land and its dialects, illustrated by two
dialect maps. Volume II win contain
an introduction upon the origin Of the
Scottish language, and Volume III one
upon the history Of Scottish dictionary
making,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Cologne's Dome in Pictures.
TO preserve the beauty Of the old
dome Of the Cathedral Of Cologne on
the Rhine, which is rapidly disin-
tegrating, Prof. Hamann Of Marburg,
Germany, is making series Of photo
graphs of the highest and most weather.
worn parts. The work is hazardous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

because it must be done On o special
scaffolding. Every effort to save the
famous dome from the ravages Of
moisture and climatic changes has been
unsuccessful and its destruction seems
certain.
Spain intends to have an army Of
10000 men next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Spangled Net
following the vogue
for sequins
and a modified table
bell silhouette in So
phisticated pink. For
misses, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Sketched above: long
white gloves, SO. >. sinu-
lated pearl bead evening
pouch, so chiffon and
lace handkerchief, s.
court earrings, $40
rhinestone bracelet, $40.
Sketched below, right:
Long black gloves, $40. :.
embroidered crepe evening
bag. $3.50 :. green circle
brooch, $40 turquoise
and crystal pin, $3.50 -.
-. court necklace, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Wis 1901. chicago-Mals chorus: orches-
wsM $500. Nashville-saIon orchestra.
-s:45 P. M
NEG systemwFamous Loves to WIZ.
wJR l750. Detroit-vocal Duo.
~ P. M
Columbia-True Story hour to wABC.
WBBM fT7ol. Chicago-School program.
NBC system-Clicouot Eskimos to WEAF.
won, 172ol. chicago-speaker; Goldkette's
Wis l87oi.' Chicago-M
NP RDk sAZsf KYw WHgg WsR gair to WIZ
1910 P. M
WBBM f770l. Chicago-Chicago ans.
WENR t670l. ChicaEo-WENR players.
NBC System-Armour program 10 WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WHAS. WSB.
8 P. M
Columbia-Quaker state program to WABC.
WKRC, WMAQ. WCCO.
WB3M t770t. Chicago-University band.
wENR l87ol, chicago-sketch America S
NBc system-Armstrong ouakers to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. -WSM. WHAS.
WTAM tlo70l. Cleyeland-Fur Trappers!
$3.50 P. NJ
WBBM. WCCO. WKRC.
NRG system1Kodak Week End to VIZ.
WMAQ (67ol, Chicago-Musical program.
WTAM 1000, Cleveland-Friday frolics.
XIV 1920. chicago-Book man; news;
Colum6ia-Lown's orchestra to wABc.
WENR f87Ol. Chicago-Mike and Herman:
easy chair music.
NBC system--Lopez orchestra to wEAF.
wGN l72OD. Chicago-Tomorrow Tribune;
MIC SYSTEM Elgjn -, program to WIZ,
WMAQ (67o). Chicago
-9:15 P. M
NBC System-Slumber music to WIZ. WJR.
WSM (650l, Nashville-Hi-Way Harbor.
$3.50 P. M
KDKA (9so). Pittsburgh-Jack Denny's or
wGN 172o). chicago-Goldkette' or
chestra; symphony.
NF RYw syS MaAs' %sM n Andy to "MAo'
wTAM 1O70l. Observation-Disclosures
-9:45 P. M
KYw (1o2o). Chicago-wayne Kings or
chestra; public service.
WMAQ (67ol. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
10 p. NJ
KTHs 1o4O), Hot springs-Kingsway or
wc catSo (s1oo, Minneepons-st. Paul
Scores: Mulligan's orchestra.
WENR (870l. Chicago-Air vaudeville e
wGN .,72N. observation-disclosures;
WMAO (670), Chicago-Dance music Is
-1O:15 p. M
WSM $500. Nashville-Novelty players;
Jack and Bill
KYw 1920, Chicago-Russos orchestra.
--1G:S0 P. M
WJR (750l. Detroit-Broadway Collegians.
Ill P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-Panico and Stones
orchestra Il hour.
WBBM (770), Chicago-Dance music Il
wcco t81o). Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long's
orchestra.
WIB } (560l. Chicago-Celehrlty program
q hours.
-11:15 p. M
WTMJ 1920. Milwaukee-Dance orches-
ira: organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
DAILY PAPERS
POLL REVEALS
DRY MAJORITY
Wet Minority Circulation Is
Nearly TWo-ThirdS of
Total Figure.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 6.-Continu-
ance and strict enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment is the edi-
torial policy of a majority of 800
American daily newspapers, accord
ing to the results of poll conducted
by Robert P. Freehafer, student at
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
and made public today.
However, the circulation repre-
sented by the papers favoring re-
peal out-numbered that of dailieS
in favor of enforcement or of those
in favor of modification.
Out of the 800 dailies quizzed, 1873
with circulation of 1888, 400
favored enforcement; So with a cir
culation of 2,770.243 advocated
modification, and 80 with circu-
lation of 4,4S3,1 were on record
for repeal of the national prohibi-
ton amendment.
Questionnaires were mailed to $50
editors by Freehafer, student in
commercial engineering department
at Carnegie Tech, and answers were
received from about one-third. The
number replying represented about
one -fourth of the estimated total
of daily newspapers in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BOARD OF TRADES
EARNINGS INCREASE
President DeIuse Reports Net Gain
of S.. 226.S0 Over Previous Year.

President DeIuse Reports Net Gain
of S.. 226.3O Over Previous Year.
Net earnings of the indianapolis
Board of Trade for the fiscal year
enling May 81 increased over the
preceding year, reports of officers
showed at the annual complimentary
dinner-meeting in the Board of
Trade building Thursday night.
Otto P. Deluse, president, report
ed a net increase of $8,226.30 over
the previous year and placed net
earnings for the year at $45,680.21.
The organization handled 27,227 car
loals of grain, compared with "a
926 carloads for the year before.
William H. Howard, secretary, re-
ported that total receipts for the
year were $185 ,64407 and disburse-
ments total $174,260.56.
Annual election of board officers
will be held Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

GENERAL OHDEH NJ. T.. 1S3O.
ana ana Office Of the Board. City Han.
gndeF b anf fhs 0yA Acts t Of 1870 Of the een
erai Assembly Of the State of Indiana.
Chapter 80. at pages los and 1o7; being
an act authorizing the Board 81 r ia.S
to make general orders. etc. and ap-
proved July u. 1920, the Board Of Park
Commissioners of the City OF Indian
18th day of May. 1880. does hereby make
~ GENERAL oRDER. NO 2. 1890 :,
pa2E Commissioners Of che City Of Indi-
necessary nee aPi by the Board in order to pro-
mote PUBLIC health 5 ais b,,r,a n9 II bod ano
locating Of graves, construction Of build
ings or structures Of any kind IN ceme-
teries outside the limits OF the Sity o.
or may at a future date be established,
within i've hundred t5ool feet OF any
park, parkway or boulevard under the
sionsrs Of the City Of Indianapolis. shall
be and is hereby specified and declared
to be injurious to the public health.
safety meals anT ss Is HE EsIts5s Or
DERED. by the Board Of Park Commits
sioners Of the City Of Indianapolis that
hereafter no bodies shall be buried, no
graves located. nor any building or struc-
fure of any kind be erected or allowed
in cemeteries outside the limits Of the
City of indianapolis which are now
established or which may hereafter. be
legally established. within five hundred
5000 feet Of any park. parkway or
boulevard under the jurisdiction Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners OF the
City Of indianapolis. and said Board
hereby orders al such structures and
graves abated abolished and permanent
N removed and prohibited.
ADOLPE q. EMHARpT
JACKIEL ". JOSEPH
PAUL z. RATHERT
LOGAN r15CHQLL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Legal Notices
c-rNrrrA IL Is ~ No q iaan

GENERAL ORDER NO. 8. 1880.
Passed By the Board Of Park Commits
s0nsES 81 the Of city Is. sosIa cg Han
Under and by. virtue Of the. authority
granted BY the Acts Of 1920. Of the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Indiana.
Act authorizing the Board Of Park Com
missioners in cities OF the drst class TO
make general orders. etc. and approved
missioners Of the City OF Indianapolis. at
its regular meeting on the 29th day Ct
Nav. 1880. does hereby make the follow
INK GENERAL ORDER NO. 3. 1880.
BE IT RESOLVED. by the Board OF
Park Commissioners Of the, CITY, of In
sanR T the 'f Board n oPdsT Is prOmoe
public health. safety. morals and general
welfare. that the locating o. establish
scription whatsoever. after tais 2sth day
of Nav. 1880. upon or within hve iun-
bred (5ool feet of any park. perkwaY or
OF PARK Commissioners Of the CITY ~
Indianapolis. either within the corporate
limits of said City. or beyond said linus.
and within the area wherein said Board is
granted Jurisdiction by the. statutes OF
the State of Indiana. shall be and is
hereby specified and declared to be !p-
furious to the public health. safety. mora
sh III g Isl THER MsI5S HEREBY ORDERED
by the Board of Park Commissioners OF
the CITY OF indianapolis. InaJ hereafter
no cemetery of any nature or description
whatsoever shall be permitted to locate OF
establish upon or within fve hundred
5000 feet of any park. parkway. or
boulevard under the control OF the Board
of Park Commissioners OF the City OF
indianapolis either within the corporate
limits of said City. or beyond said limits
and within the area wherein said Bos=d Is
granted jurisdiction by the statutes OF
ADOLPH G. EMHARDT,
jacket w. JOSEPH.
PAUL E RATHERT.
LOGAN c. SCHOLL.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.