davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
They Don't Like It

Broadway has applied the chill
to "The Wet Parade" For
despite the title they view it as
dry propaganda. While Percy
H m mond calls Another
Language" (Which we saw here
last week. another good one. =.
1 liked Trout Fishing" at the
Columbia better than any short
I have seen since the fight be-
tween the cobra and the mon
goose. Thanks largely to Pete
Smiths dialogue.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
At ItAgain

Spencer Tracy and Ralph Bel
lamy are at it again. The two
friendly enemies" of "Disorderly
Conduct" appear together in
Young America" now at the Fox
Theater, with Tracy as an iras-
chile druggist and Bellamy as a
juvenile court judge. Frank
Borzage directed the new picture
for Fox Films, taken from the
sensational play by John Fred
erick Ballard.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
And So to Gossip


James Dunn was back on the
Fox lot Saturday. If his injured
ribs continue to improve, he'll re-
turn to work today. Continuing
his row with the censors over
"Scarface," Howard Hughes left
his yacht at Mazatlan and flew
to Los Angeles for conferences
with his attorneys on the pro-
posed suits against the New York
scissorWielders. By now he is
winging his way back to rejoin
the yachting party Carl
Laemmle Uncle Carl to Holly
wood is about to leave on an
other of his visits to Europe.
He'll be gone two months this
time. Nils ASther played host
last week to Frank Jordan, Cali
fornia's secretary of state. Dur
ing those two months when the
talkies drove Nils out of pictures,
he worked with Mr.. Jordan's son
in the insurance business. This
practical sales experience was
what really drove Nils to improve
his English. Heard Ernst Lu-
bitSch telling an interviewer:
American women are plenty
glamorouS for me-" Good girl,
Estelle. Despite all the tricky
work involved, the first assembled
run of Strange Interlude" is
only 10000 feet. .Tallulah Bank
head favors the one-flower corsage
an Easter lily. Bill Parker, for
merly in charge of International
news Service on the Pacific
Coast and now editor-in-chief of
its Paris bureau, writes me that
the Dick Barthelmesses tried to
hide way in a hotel in Place Con-
corde, but were recognized by a
newspaperman and thereafter
were much feted. Also that Joe
zelli (many Hollywood celebrity
has sat in his Royal Box" in
Montmartre) is giving Paris a mu-
sical version of Jim Tully's "Jar-
negan."
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Racket Exposed

Racket Exposed
THAT story, you may recall,
exposed something that you re-
ferred to as "a minor racket
You stated that the racketeer
inserts an advertisement in a
reliable paper, asserting that a
young man is wanted as a clerk
and that the salary to start
will be $50. After receiving
anywhere from 800 to 500 re-
plies, you went on, the rack
eteer takes the names and ad-
dresses, prints phoney telegrams
in connection with the non
existing job and delivers them
himself. Inasmuch as he gets
IS cents for each wire, you con-
cluded. he makes several hun
dred dollars on each advertise
ment.
"WeIi, the man we caught
out here followed the procedure
you outlined in every detail,
except that he charged 81
cents for each telegram he de-
livered. Incidentally, your fig
ures were fairly accurate. For
he received exactly $50 replies
to his small advertisement.
Il remembered your story
well and, when I interviewed
the prisoner after his appre-
hension I was quite amused to
have him tell me, after some
hesitation, that he had stolen
the entire idea from your
column. The young man is
about 80 years of age and gave
the name of Robert Hicks. He
claims to be a salesman and
former actor. He is now
charged with preparing false
kilograms and obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Mark Wants Medals
"The point I wish to raise is
this: Would the defendant have
become involved if he had not
read of the incident in your
All In a Day column? 1t is
not for me to judge-but I do
think that writer's like yourself
should bear that thought in
mind when exposing these
rackets."
Thanks for your letter, Mr..
Meany, but I can't quite agree
with you. 1t is extremely pos
Sible that, although the publ
cation of that item induced Mr..
Hicks to attempt the racket, he
was trapped by the very fact
that someone else had read it.
Accordingly, looking at both
sides of the matter, I was in
Strumental in catching a young
man of criminal intent and de-
serve a vote of thanks from the
Los Angeles police.
Going still further, who
knows what might have hap
pened to Mr.. Hicks if he hadn't
read that item? Perhaps he
was desperate at that particu-
lar moment, and was some
what tempted to go out and
slug some innocent movie actor
upon the bean. He would then
be held for murder-and where
would he be now? Accordingly,
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

Az SSOEASN Ava
an indefinite
S tay W h i C h
ought to make
Herman Becker
and the w. w.
w. Club very
h a py today.
Of course, he
W i'll probably
move to t h e
n e i g h b o ring
Fox stage when
LoeW'S t a k e S
over operation
of that house
within a very
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

ANDREW R. KELLEY few weeks. Yes,
that switch is practically all SET
tied.
Maestro Eddy will have the
long distance record of Maxine
Doyle to catch. For that comely
little M. C. is on the way to a
full two years and breezing nicely.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Clever

She designs all her own clothes
regardless of what directors and
studios have to say on the matter.
Such a person is Natalie Moor
head, who is in THE Deceiver''
with Ian Keith and Dorothy Sc
baStian, now at the Rialto The
ater.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

a Real Fast Worker
"In the hope that it will be
printed in your column" writes
George E. Lemon, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, I'D like to relate
an incident that happened here
the day before yesterday.
"On the evening of the event
full day in question, my two
sisters decided to visit a local
movie palace. Having made
up their minds, they acquired
the family car and drove off.
THE story now takes on a
farcical aspect. Times being
what they are, the girls passed
up the two-bit parking station.
They cruised around until they
found a space on YoungstoWn's
BroadWay-Federal Street. The
space, however, was small. And
the car was maneuVered
around until it made a 80 de-
gree angle with the curb.
"a very pleasant young man
watched them for some time
and then stepped over.
Excuse me, miss he said,
but are you trying to get in
or out?'
my sister explained that she
was trying to park the car
and alibied in true feminine
fashion that the space was too
small. The young man smiled.
"'You aren't going about it
in the right way he asserted.
Permit me to show you how
it's done
THE girls could see no harm
in that. So they stepped from
the car and stood on the curb
as the young man climbed
behind the wheel.
And this is where you come
in, Mr.. Hellinger. Will you be
kind enough to print our
license number-23143, Ohio?
That guy might be anywhere
at all by noW."
Prosperity Idea
Listen, Mark" writes Fred
erick A. Eversberg, "am I right
when I state that we want
action and not talk? OF
course, 1 am. So here goes:
I'VE all want prosperity. At
ter making a thorough study
of social and economic condi-
tions, I have come to the con-
clusion that we suffer from
a scarcity of amendments to
the Constitution. I refer to
prohibition, etc. the type Of
laws that put zest into things.
"All are agreed that pro-
hibition is a huge success. It
brought out the goods, although
cut in many ways-and the
result was that every home
and hamlet Graves the wet
goods and gets it. Thus, we
got somewhere. Now I can
hear you asking, what has that
to do with bringing back pros
perity? Simple, Mark, very
simple. Prohibition having
taught us what it did, let's
all get together to make pros
perity illegal!
Lets put our shoulders to
the wheel. If you print this,
you assume the Craftsmanship
of the publicity committee.
Your next move is to get the
committeeman the committee
has the job of securing the
delegates. The delegates get
the votes, the votes gain us
power, the power frightens
CongreSS-and boom! Before
you know it, Mark, we'll sneak
this through like the famous
Eighteenth Amendment. Pros
perity has become illegal.
1T must work out exactly
as prohibition did. With pros
perity prohibited, it will be no
time at all when-with the
proper passing of the buck
every barn, shed, shop, cellar
and attic will be busy produc-
ing goods.
"Kick depression in the pants
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Film Kills Play

Grand Hotep as a play is
closing in Newark on Saturday
night May Z. Because Philadel-
phia is proving this week the
picture can kill off all business
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
WESLEY EDDY COMING BACK - - LG:so< 1 S R95. N@s 1
might Court" Is
Movie Which
SizzIes
py ANDREW y KETJE

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Wesley Eddy is coming back
to Loew's Palace Theater as mas
ter of ceremonies on May 6. He
Sc Fax
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

Did You Know
That Charles Butterworth used
to be secretary to j. P. McEVoy?
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Still, It's a Start

oLIII, us a start
A studio group were discussing
the several expeditions that Holly,
wood plans to send to the far
North this summer.
"Up there" someone remarked,
"the Eskimo story tellers repeat
the same story over and over again
for 40 years"
"Is that SOP" observed Tay Gar,
nett, in sudden respect. And
we've only lasted TO-"
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

I feel that Mr.. Hicks, too, owes
me a vote of thanks.
Having bestowed two medals
upon myself after dodging the
issues most gracefully, 1 now
offer a piece of advice to both
the western Union Company
and the police department of
Los Angeles. I suggest that
the case against Mr.. Hicks be
dropped on the ground that he
is the first man who ever got
any kind of an idea through
my column.
A D~I EL \A/~~L
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
jill Esmond Is
Recognized by
R-K-O Studio
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate JncO

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-Good
news to some of us in the fact
that Jill Esmond is being recog-
nized at last by R-K-O.
The young actress, who scored
so sharply with Ruth Chaterton
in "Once a Lady," is the final
choice to play the society girl in
rs My Face Red?" She succeeds
to the part for which. GeneVive
Tobin, Sidney Fox aid several
other players had been mentioned.
Miss Esmond, who, off-screen,
is Mrs. Laurence Olivier, is slen-
der, youthful and English. She
went under contract to R-K-O
along with her husband, but was
allowed to languish without roles
until the energetic David Selznick
took over this studio.
Now, she has a very good per
formance to her credit in States
Attorney" and will Je further
groomed by an awakened studio.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber Ross, Inc, 6ias.... so .....
CHEVY Chase Club 5igs.;.. 100 ;l..,,.
columbia Country Club BIAS. 100 1o3
ID. c. Paper Mfg. 6S.. ......., - 49,.
sWash. Mkt Cold Storage 5s. 81 "a
Evening star., 1932-11-29
FOREIGN BONDS

Traffic at the airports of Berlin, Ger
many, is greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
IRREGULAR PRICES
MARK CURB CLOSE
Few Leaders Up Slightly, but
Remainder Ease in
Quiet Trading.

NEW YORK, November 2e-The
Curb Exchange finished irregularly to-
day. The few leading stocks that were
active in late trading closed shade
higher, but the bulk of securities were
either unchanged or minutely lower.
Electric Bond g. Share f1rmed near
the close after moving through a range
of half point during the session. Cities
Service turned active in the final Is
minutes, but failed to show any i'm
portant price move. Standard Oil Of
Kentucky responded to the regular div
idend declaration.
Some Selling Evident.
Some selling came into Stix, Baer g.
Fuller, ShaWinigan Water, st. Regis
Paper preferred, and Acme Wire, caus-
ing these issues to yield point or more.
Alabama Great Southern common made
one of its rare tape appearances at IS.
Standard Oil of Indiana was up slightly
near the close.
The slump in sterling to a historic
low record caused some selling of inter-
national issues, like Brazilian Traction,
which is dealt in here, in Montreal and
in London. Aside from a reduction in
refined sugar quotations and decline
IN weekly oil output, there was not
much n the way of business news to
affect security movements.
The few wide moves during the first
two hours included: Angus Co. prefer
red A off Z points: Edison Electric IL
Illuminating OF Boston off Sig, United
Wall Paper off u, Rochester Gas &
Electric preferred D off 2, and Sherwin-
Williams off l point
Increasing competition in the rayon
off of
two celanese preferred issues Lerner
Stores common was up fractionally.
Several companies declared their reg
ular dividends today, including National
Refining preferred. Todd Shipyards,
and Brillo Manufacturing common.
Some Of these payments we're mirrored
later on the tape
Evening star., 1932-11-29
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel Tel t9l....... 1854 49,.
Capital Traction Co.,.,...... "a
wash Gas Light Co. lsJ.... 90 50
IN. w. Steamboat Sl...... 80 ll0
Pot Elec Power 81 pid. ....sll0t2 IL:
Pot. Elec. Pwr. 5l2ss pfd. slU1i2 ...-.
Wash Rwy. Elec. com. to. '2g5 ...,.
Wash Rwy. & Elec. pfd. to-. 'S''4 e9'2
!. The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices hTed by
the Washington Stock Exchanse
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Bonds REACTION
. ON DEBTS FADING
Domestic Issues Slightly Off,
:
but Fluctuations
Diminish.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 29.-The wal
debt situation again today overshad-
owed all investment markets. As there
has been a considerable reaction since
the question became acute, fluctuations
in bonds were less violent and the dis
position of dealers was to wait for such
new light as might be thrown on the
question in the second note from
London.
The new low quotation for sterling
naturally caused uneasiness among
holders of both British and colonial
issues Great Britain SIS stood up
quite well today and at one time showed
a moderate advance. On the other
hand. Australian and Canadian ma
tional government loans were heavy,
as were the issues of the Canadian Ma
tional and the Canadian Pacific Rail-
roads.
Foreign Group Down.
Some Of the Scandinavian loans that
follow the London market were lower.
Belgian Is declined fractionally and
French descriptions were heavy in tone
without much activity. German govern
iment 5las and rs moved over narrow
range, as did most of the other German
issues. There was a reaction in Argen-
tine 6s of y to -. points and Uruguay
6s of 1864 sold under 80.
In the domestic market about the
same conditions prevailed that have
existed for the last week Except for
Great Northern rs. which rallied after
their Appoint loss on Monday. the
trend was toward lower level. South
ern Pacific 4l2s declined to 81 points.
Union Pacific refunding As were of
over point.
B. & o. Loans Steady.
! There was no letup in the reaction in
Missouri Pacific loans. Baltimore d
Ohio short-term AIS were steady in
spite of the opposition announced today
by a bondholder to the refunding plan,
but the longer maturities were off frac-
ttionally United States Rubber SIS
dropped another point and National
Daily Products 5l4S we're offered below
S5.
The United States Government list
, was dull and steady. There are now SIX
Treasury note issues running to June,
1888, on which there is no net income
yield. The last discount loan has been
sold to yield only about Il of l per cent.
This indicates the plentitude OF funds
and also the unwillingness of institu-
tions to use them except in short-term
Government securities.
4, (Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Foreign Markets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Trading on the Stock Ex-
change was more cheerful on the belief
that the decline in gilt-edged securities
had been everdone. This induced cover
: ing and a hardening Of prices, which
synchronized with a slight recovery in
sterling from its new low. Trans
atlantic issues, god mining shares and
German bonds were in good demand,
but oil shares were overshadowed by the
Anglo Persian developments. The clos
ing was steaoier.
PARIS-Prices remained hesitant en-
the Bourse in the absence OF encour-
aging news on the international situ-
alton. Fluctuations kept within a
narrow limit and the closing was re-
sistant.
N.-Prices were generally
weaker, owing to internal political un-
certainty, and the closing was unset
tied.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS, November 20 CAP.-Three per
cent rentes, 78 francs 35 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, SO francs so centimes.
Exchange on London, 80 francs go
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 59% centimes.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, November 20 P-
Am Hawaiian IS Co. csc @ Dec. 81 Dec *
Cons LndrieS pf S1.s7la @ Feb. / Jan. Ii
Fostsr f0ss Wheeles nd,it pf Sl76 Jan. Dec. IL
6lafs pf: 81 .62Iz G Jan. Dec. 3
MO DO 6I pf S1.50 Q Jan. Dec. 5
, Bros pf; ...s1.5O @ Dec. 80 Dec. IS
Penn Central 1t
Pw So pf. S1.25 Q Jan. Dec. 10
White Motor Sec
Corp Ioo pf. S1.75 @ Dec. 81
Sriilo MIG .... 15c @ Jan. 2 Dec. Is
Natl Refining pr ...ss Jan Jan. 10 6se 0es. = p
Allied Chemical &
Dye -pf. .S1.75 @ Jan. Dec. 0
unit s pye m wis nfd :, 4oe 9s g ian }sn 3 Dec. g
New Jersey has gained % per cent In
population in the last decade.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction Co.-10 at All.
Potomac Electric 5l2% pfd.-s at 10712,
l at 107l2.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-S1 900 at
103L4, $1,000 at 1884.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric 4s-Sl Op
rat 877s, $1,000 at 1874.
Washington Rwy & Elec. pfd.-2 at
. S7&.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-29

On motion of Geo. Schmiesing and
duly passed the bid of Wheeler Lum-
Der Bridge and Company of $5.04 per
hundred for approximately $4,000
feet of snow fence was accepted.
On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed the bid of Wheeler Lum-
Der Bridge and Company bid of
$26.39 and $28.19 for studded U. posts
was accepted, subject to the approval
of samples by engineer and one COM
missioner.
On motion of j. P. Kragh and duly
passed the Auditor was instructed to
issue warrant in payment of trans
portation for Peter Lee, Redwood
Falls to South Dakota.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Job group G..
A. R. let to Paul Schuman for gravel
ing was presented to the Board, and
on motion of Herman Muetzel duly
passed, said contract was accepted
and final payment in het amount of
$321.84 be made.
The engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Brookville Twp.
job let to Paul Schuman for gravel
ing was presented to the Board, and
on motion of J. P. Kragh and duly
passed, said contract was accepted
and final payment in the amount of
S3,182.S5 be made.
The engineers final certificate as
to the completion Of Job C.. A. R.
group 1 let to Paul Schuman for
crawling was presented to the
Board, and on motion of Geo. Schmie-
sing and duly passed said contract
was accepted and final payment in
the amount of $1,7S4.28 be made.
The engineers final certificate as
to the completion of C. A. R. job 80,
Granite Rock let to H. H. Johnson
for Bridge work was presented to the
Board, and on motion of Herman
Muetzel and duly passed said con-
tract was accepted and final payment
in the amount of $269.6O be made.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed that the County advertise for
bids on the North Redwood Hill Job
to be opened at 10 o'clock A. M,
October a.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed, that 100000 be appropriat-
ed to the Redwood County Fair As
ISOLATION.
Herman Muetzel offered the follow
ing resolution and moved it's adop-
ton:
BE 1T RESOLVED: That, County
Aid Road No. 26 be designated as
follows:
Beginning at the North quarter
corner of section 8-T113-R37 kin
tire) thence running East along the
section line to the Northeast corner
of section IL, thence running south
to the southeast corner of section IL,
same township and range and there
terminating.
The above resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote.
On motion of Geo. Schmiesing and
duly passed the bill of Ernest Haak
of Waubun for $1O543 for board and
room for Edna Kosel was disallowed.
On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, report of Board of Audit
was accepted.
On motion of Geo. Schmiesing and
duly passed the application of Mrs.
A. w. Bjorkman for reduction in
assessed valuation was rejected.
On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed the application signed by
Alois Els for reduction in the assess
ed valuation was accepted and recon-
mended to State Tax Commission.
The following bills were allowed.
Revenue
Geo. Schmiesing, attending
special meeting -----$ 8.67
Iohn Arondc co~o Tx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
SIS Autos Wanted
56 Legal Notices
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
H. B. STEEG. Secretarv-En
BoARD OF zoNINq APPEAIs

oOaftD OF LONING APPEAIS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice. is hereby given that James N.
Appeals of the City of Indianapolis a
petition asking permission to vary the re-
ouirements Of the Zoning Ordinance by
erecting retail storerooms at 4915-2l N.
Public Hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104. City Hall on Mon
day. November 21st. 1882 at $50 p M.
at which time and place all interested per-
sons will be given opportunity to be heard
said petition.
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

TACOMA, N. 939-Good warm front room;
reasonable; E. 10th car; home privileges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

OHIO E.. 4O7-CLEAN BEDS TUB
SHOWER: Csc NIGHT: CLOSE IN.
Pennsylvania, N.-Lovely room; good
heat: modern home; breakfast optional;
reasonable TA-I030
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
81 Wanted to Trade

4-ROOM house and lot in Roachdale, In
diana. Sale or trade. l25 S. Elder.
REAL, ESTATE in Brownsburg; trade for
restaurant, filling station or small bust
ness. 1899 ~ Mount St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
H. B. STEEG. Secretarv-En,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City Of indianapolis that the Com
mon Council Of the City of Indianapolis
dinance No. 81 1882 Transferring Certain CO
sums Of money from certain Numbered
tupds OF the Department of Public Health
a9o CHARITIES and reappropriating the same
ment as follows. to-wit:
o. H Gen; 81 Bakery Products, @. H.
Gen. General Supplies. $500.
C. H. Gen. BIS Meats Poultry. Fish. O.
H. Gen 80 General Supplies. 81 900
9. I; Gen. 311 Bakery Products, C. H.
g H. Gen. sic Mix Mix Cream Ice Cream.
G. H. Gen. 34l Clothing g. H H. 81. 600
=, G; H. Gen. 3l2 Butter, Eggs, Cheese c.
ID, Gen S4S Medical & Surg. SO 900.
Cen, 343 Medical a. Surg. $4,000.
" y; n. Gen. 3l5 Meats. Poultry, Fish. c.
H, Gen En- 54s Medical Led & Surg: 81 900;
H. Ldry. 252 Repair of equipment. 500.
p q u. Gen. 3l4 Fruits e. Vegetables, C.
ID, : Ld E 4sl Ps sIt Of Equipment, $50.
r. S Ssn ~ S1S Meats e Poultry, Fish, c.
:, Y; 4. Gen. 5l5 Meats. Poultry. Fish. G.
II. Lab. 344 Other Med. g. Surg. $50
:, e; 4. Cen; BIS Meats. Poultry, Fish. c.
II. Lab. 723 Live Stock, $50
G. II. Gen. 3le Mix. Cream. Ice Cream.
C. H X-Ray 344 Medical and Surgical $50
Inc above described ordinance is due TO
meeting Of the Council to be held on the
2lst day Of November. 1882, at 7:3o D. m
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved NAV appeal to
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by fling
o. petition therefore with the Marion
county Auditor not later than ten days
sIter Saio additional appropriation he's
Eeen made BY the said Common Council
ald the state Board Of Tax Commissioners
VIII nx date for hearing in this County.
City Of Indianapolis. this 10th day OF
November. 1892
fSeaD HENRY o. GoETr CITY Clerk