davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Boy Scout Troop IS WI
Retain the Elebhamt Hide
Spring Roundup Contest
; Closed Sunday-Winner to
Be Announced Soon

Friday afternoon last, local
Scout Troop Is journeyed to Little
Falls for the annual Spring Cam
poree, and in competition with
some fifteen other troops acted al
most like real Indians, for they
scalped everything in sight. Out of
a possible forty points, the most
any team could gather, they came
home with thirty-six points. In the
eight events they took five firsts,
two seconds and one third place.
It was fine tribute to Scoutmas-
ter r. B. Kowalke, who coached
them for the contest, and to the
personnel of the Troop; these boys
gave their best in no half hearted
fashion. Nor was it a one-man
contest, for twenty of the thirty
one boys in the Troop took part in
the contest. Such contests have Of
ten been won by half a dozen
highly trained boys from one
troop, when two-thirds of a troop
take part it means much more pre-
liminary training, and Of course a
much better balanced troop. Thus
the Elephant Hide reposes for an
other year at Sank Centre, emblem
of the most efficient troop out of
the sixty in this Area, and with
the present excellent balance of
Troop Is it will be hard to keep
them from winning next year. If
they do that, the Elephant Hide
will then become their permanent
property.
And so Troop Is takes it's place
at the head of the list for the
second consecutive year over all
the Central Minnesota Area, it has
put Sank Centre in the centre OF
the Scouting limelight. Say, you
footballers, baseball, basketball
teams, track team, golfers, ping
pong and other artists, Troop rs
asks you to take notice.
The Eight events of the con-
test were: 1 roping relay, pup
tent pitching, 8 fire-by-friction, 4
fire by flint-and-steel, 5 first aid
bandaging, 6 first aid relay, z sig.
Mailing and 8 string burning.
In event No. 1 the following
team took first place: John Pes
heck, Edward Dickhaus, Larry
Cooper, Richard Butler, Carl Min
nette, Roman Lisowsiki. Second
place was won by Homer Erickson
Collin Lovesee, Carleton Eckberg
ROLAND Rattle Julian Dubois anG
Chester Otto. s., -.
In Event No. 2 Vernon Weeks
Bob Dowswell and Chester Ottt
took second.
In Event 8 John Pesheck tool
third place although many believ
ed he was first. This event wa.
fxery close. 7.-g.s.'' $50 ~.
Event was won by Graham
Morgan, with Vernon Weeks Sc
cond. With IT points already to it.
credit, Troop rs just about had thu
contest already won.
But event gave us another frs
through the able efforts of Lester
Wruck, Vernon weeks, Julian Du
Bots, Adelbert Carpenter and Chas
White. ----
Event 6 another first won by
three teams composed of 0) Johr
Pesheck, Lester Wruck and Car
Minnette (2) Roman Lisowsiki anG
Larry Cooper 60 Julian Dubois
Adelbert Carpenter and Albert
Peglow. Second place was taken il
event Z by Edward Dickhaus, Car
Minnette, Carleton Eckberg, Yer
non Weeks.
Then to wind up the contest IL
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Teachers Band
Played at School
Organization Of Forty Pieces Stop
In Sank Centre on Play
ing Tour

The band from the St. Cloud
Teachers College gave short con.
cert for the combined assembly OF
the Junior and Senior High schools
at 1920 Tuesday morning.
The band of about 40 pieces, di-
rected by Prof. Loren Maynard
played several selections in an ex'
cellent manner. The Instruments
ton was well balanced and the or
ganization exceptionally well train
ed.
Among the features presented
was a number by a French horn
quartette, and one by a quintette
composed of two clarinets, an oboe,
basson and flute.
The program selected by Prof
Maynard was well chosen, for q
high school audience and was great
ly enjoyed by all the students.
This band proved itself to be the
best student organization heard
here in recent years and the college
is to be congratulated in having
Prof. Maynard and his excellent
band to represent them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Dept. Plans For
Memorial Day
VIII Sponsor Tree In Bicentennial
Forest at Country Club-Elect
Delegates 10 Convention

The Sank Centre Fire Depart
ment held its regular meeting Mon
day night. At this time plans were
made for Memorial Day. ]. A.
Rose was appointed chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the proper observance of the day
and decoration Of the Firemen's
graves.
The delegates elected to attend
the convention at Thief River
Falls are: r. +. Schwalen and Art
Weisner, Alternates, ]. A. Rose and
DON Barron. Chief George Fish is
a delegate at large.
The Department also decided to
purchase a tree which will be
planted in the Washington Bi-cen-
tennial Forest at the Country Club
grounds.
An explanation and demonstra-
ton on First Aid was given by r.
+. Schwalen. This event was Of
great value to the members Of the
department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
LutheranS
To Confirm
20onSunday
Classes Are Equally Divided
Between Zion, of This
City, and Unity
ARE WELL GROUNDED
Personal Attention Given
Them by the Pastor,
Rev. Schumacher

The annual confirmation service
in Zion Lutheran Church will be
held next Sunday. The service he
children, 9 boys and girls will be
confirmed in Sank Centre this Sun
day and a class of 10 children. 6
boys and 4 girls will be confirmed
a little later in the Lutheran
church at Unity.
Most of these children after fin
ishing their graded Sunday School
courses have been regularly and
faithfully instructed by the pastor
in the chief doctrine of Holy Scrip
ture. They are now prepared to
vow allegiance to their church and
their Savior unto the end.
BE thou faithful unto death and
I will give thee a crown of life"
Rev. 2:10.
The names of the members Of
the Sank Centre class are:
Zion Lutheran
Evelyn Henningsgaard, Thelma
Olson, Marian Neal, 1Gloise Schu-
macher, Lyle Ethun, George Poppe,
Carl Pope, Elmer Barchenger.
Roland Schwanke, Irving Tank.
Jerold Harth, Edwin Doubrava,
Rudolph Pastien.
Unity Glass
Arvin Kind, Lester Hummer,
Willard Betow, Howard Goodpaster,
Frederick Kuckuck, Raymond
Warner, Retha Goodpaster, Anna
Kuckuck, Alice Ritter, Minnie
Quade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Herald Homemakers' Short
Course Is Largely attended

ed the hall they were provided with
pencils and a pad of paper. AS
each article of food was prepared
for the ranges Miss Englebret ex-
planned the ingredients used, and
the amounts of each. Most of the
ladies present copied them in de-
tail.
Ladies came from Grey Eagle;
they came from Westport, West Un-
ion, Belgrade, Brooten, Melrose and
other points to attend the cooking
school.
just before the close of the final
session the Herald editor explained
that the purpose of this newspaper
in sponsoring the cooking school
was a community development, to
assist the women to become more
efficient homemakers. He said the
publishers were bit skeptical when
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Sank Centre Won From
Osakis Tuesday Afternoon

Five runs, two hits and one error.
Sank Centre strobe ahead in the
second when Huber was safe on an
error on Korfs hit. Jimmy got ms
second hit of the game, scoring
Korf he stole second. Lane whitfield.
Dubois, hit scoring Jim, went to Sc
cond on an error at short, advanc-
ed to third on Iwinski's hit, where
he died when Schulte's offering
was caught by the shortstop. Three
runs, four hits and two errors.
Osakis advanced to the lead In
their half of the second. Peterson
head of the batting list for Osakis,
received his second pass; Quinn
was out when the catcher caught
him at first after q dropped third
strike: Bruer was walked; Hoos-
line scored both with a three-bag-
ger; Black hit scoring Hoosilne;
and Johnson's three-bagger pushed
Black across home for total OF
four runs In the inning. Johnson
was caught attempting to pilfer
third; and McComas, who went in
for Skogland, was out on a caught
ball at second. Four runs, three
hits and no errors.
Sank Centre added two more in
the third frame. Kraemer received
a pass to first; Huber famed;
Domke went in for Carpenter and
was safe at second on an error at
third; both Kraemer and Domke
scored on Jimmie's third hit, a
nice two Dagger; Lane famed, but
ran on a bad third strike and was
out catcher to first. Two runs, one
hit and one error.
Dixon was safe on an error at
first base; Erickson famed; Peter
son drew another walk; Quinn fol-
lowed with q hit and Dixon scored;
Peterson, was caught at home
Continued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Many Local Merchants Coop
erate-Miss Englebret,
Demonstration

The Sank Centre Herald's Cook
ing school closing at the Commun
ity Club rooms last evening was a
success beyond the fondest hopes
of the publishers.
A close check-up of those at
tending the four sessions makes
an estimate of 1000 approximate.
The attendance for the first at
ternoon session was nearly $50
The numbers increased at each dem.
onstration until at the close last
evening the Community Club audi.
forum was filled to overlooking.
The business men were quite
skeptical over the success Of the
venture because those held in the
private stores in the past had not
been particularly well attended.
The Herald took up the plan with
the thought of doing something
worthwhile for the community rath-
er than making any money out OF
it.
Many Of the business men gave
the school the finest cooperation
by furnishing equipment and furn-
ishing the groceries for the prize
sacks given away at each session
as well as the fine grand prizes.
At this point the Herald wishes
to express its appreciation to Miss
Miller, Domestic Science teacher
Miss Boobar, instructor of music
at the Public Schools and the High
School Girls Chorus, and Boys
Ninetette, for the fine musical num-
bers furnished Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings.
Two large Monarch electric
ranges, Gunther Hillerud, local dis
tributor, were used for the cooking
and baking demonstration. The
Unger Furniture Company supplied
Norge automatic electric refrig-
orator as well as the kitchen tables
used in the demonstrations.
Svenneby's Greenhouse supplied
the cut flowers and potted plants to
complete an attractive stage set
ting.
Miss Evelyn Englebret, the DEM
onstrator, is highly accomplished
dietian and cooking exponent. A
complete change of program was
given by the lady at each Of the
four sessions. As the ladies enter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

died Oct. 10, 1925. The following are
the immediate family left to mourn
George Gamradt, Power, Mont.
Arthur Gamradt, Los Angeles, CAL;
Emil Gamradt, residing east Of
the city; Mrs. F. J. Tank, residing
east of Sank Centre; Mrs. George
Tank, Keene, N. D.; Max Gamradt
Princeton, Mimi; Mrs. c. A. Dicks
Alexandria, Mimi; Edward Gam
radt, Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Edith
Gamradt, at home. There are 2;
grandchildren, and one living broth
er in Germany.
4, Besides the relatives noted above
a host of friends are left to mourn
The deceased was a good citizen
and a genial soul, having the happy
faculty of drawing those with whom
he came in contact in friendly ties
Short funeral services were held
at the family residence on north
Pine street, followed by the service
at Zion Lutheran church at 2:3C
p M, Tuesday by the friend and
spiritual advisor of the deceased,
Rev. J. F. Schumacher, pastor OF
the Zion church. Burial was made
in Greenwood cemetery.
Six grandsons officiated as pail
bearers, tenderly carrying the re
mains of their beloved relative to
the grave. They were: orville Gam
radt, Elmer Gamradt, Lawrence
Tank, Rudolph Tank, Defbert Gam
radt Gerhardt Gamradt.
Albert Wikle, of Oak Park, Mimi,
boyhood friend, confirmed at the
same time as Mr.. Gamradt, serving
with as sailor with him for dozen
years attended the funeral.
The following out-of-town folks
attended the services: Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gamradt, of Princeton, Mimi;
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Sinclair Lewis
Novel Complete
Modern American Business Woman
Featured Characteristics 80
More Stories to Write

Paris, May Same Vickers, an
ultra-modern American business
woman In times of depression, was
born Friday when Sinclair Lewis
typed out the last of his new nov
Ell, clarifying these American wom-
en- who work for a living. When
Lewis and his wife, the former Dor
othy Thompson, came to Europe
several weeks ago, more than 120,-
600 words of the new novel had been
written. The last 5000 words were
the hardest, but the famous Amer
lean author ground them out in
Paris. With his book completed.
Lewis said he had 80 more novels
to write and will start the next one
Immediately. Each Of them will
concern certain type Of American
of the middle west.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
w ll.Eyes May
Be Caught Sun
Director w. ID. Stewart Urges Real
Sportsmanship and Good
Fellowship

With the legal opening of the sea-
son for angling wall-eyed and
northern pike and pickerel Sunday
w. D. Stewart, Game and Fish Di-
rector, Department of Conservation,
asks the cooperation of fishermen
in adhering strictly to the laws and
regulations pertaining to this form
of outdoor sport. "Be good fellows, u
Mr.. Stewart requests, "And leave
some for the other angler. Real
craftsmanship should be the slo-
gan Of every fisherman"
It is unlawful for resident over
Is years of age or a nonresident
over 16 years Of age to fish without
a license. Fishing with more than
one line or more than one bait, is
illegal, except that three artificial
flies may be used. It is not legal
to fish within fifty feet of any fish
way. Sawdust or refuse or poison
Gus substances must not be deposit
ed in waters containing fish life.
It is contrary to law to buy or
sell game fish. It is unlawful to
take fish in any manner than by
angling with hook and line, except
as spearing and netting of certain
kinds is expressly permitted. The
taking Of fish from public water
closed by the Directors order is
forbidden.
It is unlawful to take fish by
means of explosives, drugs, poisonsl
lime, medicated bait, fish berries, or
other deleterious substances, or by
nets, traps, tipups, trot lines, wire
strings, ropes or cables. Possession
Of any such substances or contriv-
ances by any person on the waters,
shores or islands, shall be presump-
tive evidence that they are po-
sessed for use in violation of the
law.
Daily catch limits and in posses
sion limits should be carefully OBJ
served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Senior Class
OF 81 Will
Graduate
Judge Youngdahl, Minneapo,
lis, Will Be Commence
ment Speaker
CLASS DAY MAY 26
Rev. J. D. Butler to Deliver
Baccalaureate Sermon Sun
day May 20

The school year is rapidly draw
ing to a close. The Class Day exer-
cises will be held at the Senior
High May 26 at 800 o'clock P. M.
Rev. ]. D. Butler will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon at the Junior
High School Auditorium Sunday
evening, May 20. 49,.
The Commencement will be held
Thursday evening, June 2. Judge
J. w. Youngdahl, of Minneapolis
will deliver the Commencement
address. Miss Susan Sprague will
be salutatorian and Miss Ottilia
Mayer the valedictorian.
The graduating class of 1882, 81
in number, will the Herald believes
be the largest ever graduating from
the Sank Centre Public school. The
following is the program for the
Baccalaureate service:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
OPEN BATTLE
FOR CONTROL
OF 100000
Sisters Go TO Court in Effort
to Get Estate WiIIed
Them.

Fight to obtain control Of two
million dollar trust, left two grand
daughters by J. D. Adams, former
wealthy indianapolis manufacturer,
was started in probate court toc>s
by Mrs. Anna Louisa Jose, Of 1902
East Fall Greek parkway, north
drive.
Seeking to GUST trustees Of the
trust, representing one-third in
terest in the J. D. Adams Manufac-
turing Company, Mrs. Jose, wife Of
oscar Jose, Indianapolis attorney,
She seeks to have the estate di-
vided equally between her and an
unmarried sister, Laura Margaret
Henry, %. The suit alleges both are
past 2lfi the age provided for dis
tribution of the trust.
Trustees are holding the trust, the
lit declares, under a provision OF
Mr.. Adams will providing the trust
could be continued if trustees
thought it best
An attempt will be made to dis
charge as guardian Of the gran
daughters, their father Silas Ed
ward Henry, with whom Laura
Henry lives.
other defendants are trustees,
Irving Lemaux, Edward w. Harris
and Roy and William Adams, the
latter sons of j. D. Adams.
The complaint alleges trustees
have violated terms of the trust by
converting the property into bonds
ufacturing company.
and real estate, outside the man
Mrs. Jose alleges she and her sister
are capable of managing their
financial affairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
GRANTS NINTH TODAY
DELAY IN RATE SUIT
Utility Again Given Extension by
Judge Thomas w. Slick.

Notice of the ninth ten-day ex-
tension of time in the Logansport
gas rate reduction suit was served
on Attorney General James NJ Og-
den today by attorneys for the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company.
Restraining order against the re-
duced rates ordered by the public
service commission was issued by
Judge Thomas w. Slick in the
northern Indiana federal district
court at South Bend June IA.
George W. Hufsmith deputy at
torney- general in charge of public
service commission appeals, asked
court for a change of venue to the
southern district court at Indian
apolis, presided over by Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzell, on the grounds that
all such suits should be tired here.
Since then Slick has issued an
extension Of time every ten days,
because the federal statutes requires
action "forwith" and no temporary
restraining order can remain effec-
TIVE more than ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN
145 AT INDIANA u
County Awards Made to Large
Number of Freshmen.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IL.
The bursar'S Office of Indiana uni
versity today announced that 145
l. U. freshmen have been granted
county scholarships for the present
school year. Each county in The
state is entitled to two scholarships,
each calling for cancellation of con-
tingent fees for the first year of
university work.
Contingent fees amount to $3.50
a semester, each scholarship, there
fore, having a remunerative value
of sos. The scholarships are award
ed to the two high school graduates
having the highest scholastic aver
age for the county County super
intendents have a right to withhold
the scholarships if they see fit.
They are awarded urder an act
of the 1919 legislature to stimulate
interest in scholarship. Under the
law, county superintendent are re-
quired to make their scholarship
appointments strictly on a basis OF
high grades during the entire high
school course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Fishing the
Air

Myrt and Jack Arnold are left to cry or
one another's shoulder, as unexpected
complications of the heart develop II
the Monday episode of "Myrt and Marge,
over WABC and the Columbia network
from to Sis p M
Tito GUITAR, youthful Mexican tenor,
discards romance for the nOnce and
injects humOr into program of his
native music during his recital Monday,
from 5:i5 to 6 p. m. over WFBM and
the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is HEREBY given pursuant to the
Statutes of the state OF Indiana that the
undersigned conducting a public storage
18th, 1882 10 O'Clock A. M. for the &C
crued charges thereon. the household goods
and chatels OF whatsoever kind belonging
TO and stored by the following named per-
sons. Unless payment is maze before the
above saiu cate.
Aloen Carnshan Lot No. $50; S Davis
Lot No. asa: James Foley Lot NO. 2l0;
Florence NJ. Fowler Lot No. S19: c. S.
Hawkins Lot No. 433; II. D. Harm Lot No.
sol; Earl hensel Lot No. 1928; Ralph Nc
Soun Lot NO. 202 ana 224; c. Z. Miller
AIRS. Frank Sloan Lot No. 45I
PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
1929 East Market ST.
indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
HeId on Rohherr Charre

Alleged to have robbed Miss Edith
Aland, 1928 North Meridian street
apartment q, of clothing valued al
500 after he gave her knockout
drops" in drink of liquor, Jack
Krasnouth, alias Jack KresS, 81, OF
1El9 South Illinois street, was
arrested Sunday on grand larceny
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

! -9:I5 r. M
iNBc-Summer symphony to
/ WIZ.
.WMAQ f670l-Dan and Syl-
via. pianist.
NBc-Tune Blenders ia
WEHR.
$3.50 p. M
cBs-sid Gary and Rich's
orchestra.
WON l72ol-Mccoy's orches-
ira.
NBC-College Inn orchestra
TO WEAF.
-s;45 p. M
lCBS-Martin's orchestra.
lWGN t720)-Dance orches-
lwMAo fs7o)-Dance pro-
gram (2lz hours.
10 P. M
2YW 1o2oI-Canton or
chestrs
cBs-Duchin's orchestra.
WDAF (6lO)-Dance pro-
WON (72O)-Honman's or
chestra.
WSM (650)-wSM dance or
chestra.
wT TN J, Cs2O)-Dance pro-
-1O:05 P. M
NBC-Buddy Rogers and or
chestra to WEAF.
-10:3O P. M
xYW (l02oJ-Agnew's or
chestra.
! Cbo-Weems' orchestra.
lNBC-Bellevue Stratford or
chestra to WEAF.
WGN (720D-Dance program
three orchestra 2 hours
lNBC = Diamonds orchestra
to WIZ.
GIL P. M
KYW (1O2o)-Canton or
WBBM (77ol-Around the
WCCO (s1O-Organist.
NBC-Pacific Nomads to
WENR.
-11;30 p. M
NBC-Anson Weeks orches-
I ira to KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Legion Appointments Made

By nited Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Zap
pointment OF Frank c. Reid, VAL
paraiso. as athletic officer of the In
diana American Legion, was an
nounced here by William o. Nelson,
state commander Isadore E. Le-
vine, La Porte, was named state
historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
South-southeast wind, nine miles
an hour; temperature, 10; baromet-
ric pressure, 1920 at sea level; CELL
ing, high. broken clouds, unlimited:
visibility. eight miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

- y. NJ
KYw GO20l -Maupins or
enestr1.
CBs-AN in c. Hill.
WBBM f770l-Sports; West
phsls orchestra.
NBC-Soconyland Sketches
to WEAF.
WON f72Oi-Ensemb.e.
NBC -Contented program u
WIZ.
WsM $500 Bulletins.
-6:15 P. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
$50 p. M
KYw (lo2OJ-Canton orches
ira.
CB5-Kate Smith.
WBBM t770J -Sosniks or
chestra.
NBC-Revellers to WEAF.
To - Sketch Manhattan
Apartment to WIZ.
-6:45 p. NJ
cBs-J. C. Flippen. mixec
chorus, Rich's orchestra.
XIV ll020J-Songs anC
Shermons.
- p. M
KYW 1020l-Terrace or.
chestra.
WBBM (770)-Harriet Cruise
NBC-A. d P. Gypsies &c
WGN C72Ol-Dance orches-
ira.
NBcmwiener minstrels tc
-7:15 P. M
KYw (lO2oI-Two former
enemies.
CBS-Mills Brothers.
WBBM l710J-Four Morse
men; Sosnik's orchestra
-1:3O P. M
KYW 1920 - Edeewatsi
Beach orchestra.
CBS-Mystery play "Th,
Octupus."
NBC-Parade of States. Yves
Virginia to WEAF.
NBC-Jack Benny & olsen.
orchestra n WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS

BOARD OF zONlNG APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
has llled with the Board Of zoninq Ap-
peals Of the CITY OF indianapolis. a pet!-
don asking permission to vary the re-
erecting a storeroom with a six-room
apartment above at the southeast corner
OF Harding and Nineteenth streets
A Public Hearing will be- held bv saiu
Board in Room l04. CITY Hall. on Mon
oay, Sept 18th, 1892. at $50 D. m at
which time and place all interested per-
in reference to the matters set out in said
petition.
BOARD OF .zoNING APPEALS