davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Becomes Twentieth Amendment to Constitu-
ton of Nation; Passage Ends Long
Fight by Senator George W. Norris.
State Department Formally Will Proclaim
Measure Law of Land Ends Short
Sessions, Senate Filibusters.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The twentieth amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States today became the
of the land with completion of ratification by the thysx
states necessary Missouri the thry-sixth state
ratfy.
1t is the Norris lame duck amendment pending in
gess for ten years. but ratified by the with unprece
denied ce erity once it submitted
1t may become the first amendment to the Constitution
to be ratified by all the states No state has rejected it.
The State Department formally will proclaim it in a few
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
STEALS NUT CARGO;
IT'S NO SHELL GAME
Thief Makes Off With 100
Pounds of Kernels.

A thief with an eye for a differ
ent kind of riches had wish full
filled early today, according to a
complaint to police.
Parking his truck containing 100
pounds of black walnut kernels in
front of TOP Lord street, Otto Gar
ner Of jamestown, KY, went in a
restaurant for his breakfast.
When he returned to the truck
he found a thief had stolen the
cargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HOKE TO Direct
JOBLESS RELIEF
Named $1-a-Year Head by
MCNutt; New Setup
Is Arranged.

Fred Hoke, Indianapolis manu-
facturer and authority on Com
munity Fund administration, was
appointed by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt today to head a new setup of
statewide unemployment relief, as
81 a year man.
The entire former organization,
built by the Leslie administration
under active direction of DR.. John
H. Hewitt, will be abandoned, Nc
Mutt said.
Elmer w Stout, banker, was head
of the Leslie state wide committee,
but the field work was done by
Hewitt, in cooperation with the
Salvation Army.
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton loans are expected to loon
large in the new plan, which vii
foster unemployment relief through
public works, McNTtt said. He again
pointed out that his plan is to give
wages for work and not merely bas-
ketS of food, with or without work
"A decent wage for work vel
DONE" is the answer to unemploy-
ment, McNutt said.
Part of the field work formerly
done by Hewitt, may be admins
tered through his office, he said
with, perhaps, a secretary giving
tim eto it. This consisted in fooc
and milk distribution, where funds
were available and no community
organization was N the field.
Legislation necessary to make ar
unemployment relief Setup which
can function will be drafted, Nc
Mutt declared.
This will include the measures
needed to make r. F. c. funds avail
able for self-liquidating public
works, such as sewage dispose
plants, publicly owned utilities anc
slum clearance in cities, McNutt
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Missouri Wins Honor

DB CNttch fFtSS
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. %.
Missouri today ratified the lame
duck amendment to the federal con-
stitution.
The house of representatives,
meeting several hours ahead Of
scheduled time, approved a joint
resolution previously passed by the
senate ratifying the amendment.
Missouri thereby won from Massa-
chusettS the honor of being the
thirty-sixth state to ratify the
amendment and make it part OF
the federal constitution.
Action of the Missouri house was
by unanimous vote of the repre-
sentativeS present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
So STATE HIGHWAY
EMPLOYEES ARE FIRED
Vacancies VIII Not Be Filled, As
serts Director Hugh Barnhart.

Discharge of thirty-six state high
way department employees, with an
annual pay roll saving of S47,682,
was announced today by Director
Hugh Barnhart.
Barnhart pointed outtha depart
ment revenues were cut in two by
the special session of the legisla-
ture. and no longer is such a large
staff needed.
The staff has been sliced 200 per-
sons since the department was
functioning on the larger budget.
OF those released today, twenty
were with the maintenance division,
six in the division of audits and ten
in the engineering division. No
successors will be named to the va
cancies, according to Barnhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

I The lame duck amendment pro-
vides that newly elected Presidents
and congressman shall take Office
two months after election instead
of from four to thirteen months
later. 1t ends short sessions of con-
gresS and senate filibusters.
On next Oct. Is the amendment
becomes effective. Thereafter. con-
gress will assemble each year on
Jan. 3. The terms of congressman
will begin on Jan. 3 after their
election. Presidents will be inaugu-
rated on Jan. 20.
Great Step Forward
Senator George w. Norris (Rep.,
Neb0, author of the amendment
and leader of the fight during all
the years it was held in congress,
said today: THE enactment of this
amendment is a great step toward
placing control of our government
in the hands of the chosen repre-
sentatives Of the American people.
Under The old system not only
are representatives just elected by
the people prohibited from entering
upon their duties, but they must
also stand idly by While the old con-
greSS, many Of whose members may
have been lepudiated at the polls,
proceeds to Iegislate for the people.
Such a condition does not exist in
any other civilized country upon
the globe.
These evils are not the only ones
| the new amendment will correct.
1T is known at the beginning Of
a short session that it must ter
inmate on March 4. So as the ses-
sion draws to close it is possible
for a group If senators to hold up
the work of congress by a filibuSter.
Danger Is Magnified
"The danger of bad legislation I'M
der such conditions is very greatly
magnified when we realize that often
members of congress who have been
defeated are influenced in their Of
fetal acts by the wishes of the
executive who has power to re-
ward them by appointing them to
official positions.
Some filibuSters have been in
dulged in which in my judgment
were absolutely justifable, where
attempts have been made to put
through congress legislation which
would have stood no chance what
ever if the congress elected, but not
yet installed, were doing the bust
ness of the country.
Under the old conditions a men,
Der of the house of representatives
does not get started in his work
until it is necessary for him to en-
gage in a contest for denomination
and reelection. He has accom-
plished nothing because he has had
no opportunity to accomplish any
thing"
Run by Boss Machines
Norris pointed out also that in
the event of a tie in the electoral
college, the newly elected congress
rather than the old one will select
President and President Of
the United States and that it is
now possible, also, to provide by law
for emergencies caused by the death
of a candidate.
why has this ten years strug-
gle been necessary" he concluded.
1T would be found if we went
into the details of this fight that
entrenched behind the breastworks
Of the old constitutional provision
were the organized political ma
chimes of special privilege"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HOUSE YIELDS
$50 GALLONS OF ALkY
Mysterious Activities Bring
on Police Action.

Prompted by dozens of COM
plants about mysterious activities
recently in a vacant house at 1884
Booker street, police today raided
the building. confiscating 100 gall
ions OF alcohol concealed beneath
the noor of one of the rooms. No
clews as to identity of the owner
were found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

night, few minutes after Mr..
and Mrs. Evans bodies had been
removed by police.
Center Right-T'he top of the
car is shown in the circle. The
cross is the spot where it plunged
into the creek. Removal efforts
and the current had moved it
about thirty feet when the photo
was taken.
Lower Right-Fred Swisher,
Campbellstown, o., best man at
the tragic wedding, who fought
his way from the rear seat of the
submerged car, enabling him and
Mrs. Nora HiggS, 803 Broadway,
his companion. to swim to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
FOUR-POINT PROGRAM
ADVOCATED BY MILLS
Bases Recovery Program on Bal
anced Federal Budget.

Bases Recovery Program on Bal
anced Federal Budget.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-A four
point program of economic recovery,
based on a balanced federal budget,
was advocated by Treasury Secre-
tary Ogden Mills today before the
house banking and currency COM
mittee.
The treasury secretary's program,
urged lin a personal capacity" in
GUIDED:
/. A balanced budget.
2. A breaking down of interna-
tional trade obstacles.
3. AN attack on the various
categories Of debts individually"
4. A vigorous federal reserve
board easy money policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Mormon at Buenos Aires

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Jan.
23.-Jean Mermoz, French hier,
landed his tri-motored plane Arc
En- Ciel (the Rainbow here Sunday
at Pacheco field. completing a $500
mile fight from France in ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
JAPAN MAY DROP
INVASION OF JEHOL
Prospects for Settlement of
Dispute Held Good.
By Omitted Press

~ NttCu PFCSS
PEIPING, Jan. 23.-ProSpects for
negotiations to settle the latest con-
flict between China and Japan were
regarded as favorable today. The
japanese have postponed indefinite
ly, and perhaps may cancel their
drive in the province Of Jehol, it was
said reliably,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Your New
Income Taxes

Even if you didn't pay
a federal income tax
last year, the chances
are that you will this
wear. And Uncle Sam
puts it right up to you
70 find out, and to make
a return, and pay it.
That's why you'll want
10 read the series Of
stories starting today in
The Times on Page 2.
1T tells you the things
you want to know about
Your New Income Tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Upper Left-Walter Evans and
his wife, Mrs Nellie Evans, a
bride of two hours, who lost their
lives in the Fall creek auto trag-
edy at Talbot street Saturday
night. Both were from Richmond
Ind.
Upper 2ight-Working in boats,
police and garage mechanics to-
day finally salvaged the death
sedan from Fall creek. Crowds
continued to line the banks to-
day.
Center Left-The battered top
of the death car is shown here.
The photo was taken Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
RULING is EXPECTED
IN MAYOR DALE CASE
Judge Pickens May Decide I'M
parchment Suit at Muncie Today.

Ruling was expected to be made
at Muncie this afternoon by SUI
perior Judge William A. Pickens, sit
ting as special judge in Delaware
circuit court, in suit of George r.
Dale, former mayor, to set aside
his impeachment last September by
the Muncie city council.
Dale was removed from Office
Sept. "A following his conviction in
federal court here of a charge of
conspiracy to violate prohibition
laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
City and County Officials
Probing Tragic Accident
Inquest Is Begun; Safety Chiefs Will Act to Proven
Similar Mshaps in Future.

City county officials today investigating accident Saturday
night at Fall Creek boulevard and Talbot street in which
welded
another
plunged embankment
SwiSher &c. Campbelstown
003 Broadway of the wedding party
Of when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
GIRL, II, LOSES LIFE
Seats Self in Street to Remove

Seats Sell IN street 10 hemOFt
Skates, Struck by Auto.
By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. %. -
Doris Houston, II, was killed in
stantly late Sunday when she was
struck by an automobile while re-
moving her skates. She had seated
herself in the middle of a street.
Fred RiSt the driver, was fTee4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Auto Injuries Are Fatal

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 23.-In-
jurieS received in an automobile &C
cident we're fatal Sunday to Mrs.
Mathilda Kaiser, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Prize Winners

Complete list of fifty-six prize
winners in The indianapolis
Times Name the Street" con-
test will be published in Tues
days Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Use a Times Swap
AID and See "Whis-
ting in the Dark"

As a means Of introducing
the New Swap Bureau fea-
ture. The Times will give
two guest tickets to the
Palace Theater to see
"Whistling in the Dark"
starring Ernest Truck and
Ina Merkel. with each three
day Swap Ad. The cost of
Times swap ad is only
3 cents word and special
multiple rates of four days
for the price of three and
seven days for the price. of
five. This includes free list
ing in The Times Swap Di-
rectory for sixty days.
To place your swap ad, call
Riley 555l, or bring it to
Times Want Ad headquarters,
RIA West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
ITALY ASKS DEBT TALK
Ambassador Calls on Stimson, In
quireS About Discussions.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The
first tentative step toward revision
OF the Italian war debt was taken
today when Ambassador Augusta
RoSSo called On State Secretary
Henry L. Stimson and inquired
about the prospects of debt discus
SionS after March 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
CROSBY AND WILEY BASEBALL TEAMS
 MEET SATURDAY
Commercial Boys Favored -AnsOnia Here To- morrOw-Naugy Plays TOrringtOnr

To high school fans, the Cros- by-Wilby baseball game next Sat- urday at Hamilton Park is the weeks outstanding contest, schel- uled to begin on the first diamond at 3:30 p. m. Wilby has shown much more strength than the Blue and White combine during Nauga- tuck Valley contests to date. and will be the favorite to. win with Frankie Berardi on the mound for the Lee lads, probably oppoced by Ned Farley for Crosby.
 Before that, however, both teams will have something to do. Tomor- row Crosby goes to Ansonia to play Art Stewards boys at 3:30 D. m.. while Wilby plays a home game at Hamilton Park at the same time. facing Gilbert High of Winsted, a team which handed them their first defeat of the league season last Tuesday in Winsted.
 Peter Foley's Naugatuck boys. conquerors of Crosby last Saturday are on edges for the invasion of Tracey Garey's Torrington High boys tomorrow afternoon at Rec reation Field, Naugatuck. Tuckey will probably pitch for Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Camp Notes

Camp Notes
 There is a vast difference in the training camps of the two Maxes 1. .. who will punch each other around June S.... The Baer camp is free and easy .t. the crowd from California living in an unpre- tentious dwelling on Rosborough avenue in Atlantic City
 Baer greets every visitor warm ly his boyish impulsiveness is charming his handshake is like that of a playful gorilla. . I asked him where he was during that earthquake that shook the coast in spring. His re- ply was typical. T was in Sacramento and didn't happen to be married at the time. (. Otherwise the Hollywood neigh bors would have said, There they go, quarreling again." t.r It's in the Air
 Baer is the "best copy" that has come along in the fight indus try since Gene Tunney but oh. so different. But now you take that Max Schmeling. There is something of the Tunney reticence about him and the feeling pervades his whole camp.
 Baer is "common folks" |. ready at all times for fun, frolic or what have you whereas Schmeling is reserved, awarding appointments to the leads of the press at well-chosen intervals.
 There is a wide difference in managers, to. Baer's man. ager, Ancil Hoffman, is person. able with great deal of humanity about him. Yus- sel, the Mussel Jacobs who is Schmeling's master mind, is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
FUN N@@1|ia SC A,F|SH||N'Y! ?!
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA SerYice Shorts Writer

Fishing for muskieS requires heavier tackle than for other game fish. These fish, weighing from 25 to 60 pounds, put up whale or d battle and can wreck an ordinary light bass rod.
 Although some fishermen scof at S0-pound test lines, you'll find such a rope" handy if you happen to hook one of those fresh water sharks"
 A lure with a large spoon and large hooks, hand forged. 1T available, is sure-fire bait when used with a piece of pork rind. Bet ter make sure that the hooks are sharp, however, as the top of a musky's mouth is pretty tough. A small three-cornered file in the tackle box will serve to point up your hooks. Cast for the musky as you would for a great northern pike-in weed beds, alongside lily pads and stands of rushes, close to snags and tree trunks that have fallen in the water.
 In summer, muskies, like other fish, feed mostly in the early morning and late evening. Fish close to shore with spinner, un- derwater or surface lure during these periods. During the heat of the day this fresh-water tiger can be located by dropping a deep troll ling line into the cool water below reach of the suns hot rays.
 Be sure to use a wire leader. If you don't, and one of them gets a good hold on your bait, he'll cut your line in two in jig time with his many saw-like teeth. Use a leader eight or ten inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
1OOkS
 ] and SLIDES
5Y BHL BRauCHER

trifie harder to approach .. rather more on the calculating side, I'd say.
 Cantwell Can Talk
 Schmeling's trainer is Max Machon a bashful German and BaeTs man of many lotions is Mike Cantwell <. a witty Irishman. Max Machon hasn't said two words since he has been in America and Cantwell has delivered an oration upon practically every subject known to man.
 The Lake Swannanoa Country club where Schmeling is training is beautiful spot. Schmel- ing is sequestered in a sheltered cabin across the lake from the country club. A training table has been set up in the clubs gorgeous ''men's lounge" |. with its library once the study of the wealthy Ringling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Max Bacr's morning attire consists of gaudy sweater vest neatly inserted in strictly. fresh fOur-pleated trousers .. the jeans are supported by navy blue suspenders. Max Schmeling wears belt he has one of those $1S.5O suede shirts pre- scented by Jack Dempsey. Baer thinks nothing of putting on his carpet slippers (nO sOcks) and rushing out into the street to borrow a bicycle he helped to bring the Pacific coast fad to the east but probably Gene Tun- ney was the originator when he mounted that veloci- pedc and rode away from Dempsey .a. it probably would be just as well if Joe Jacobs would forget where he put that beaver sOmbrerO he has been wearing at Lake SwannanOa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
WOOSTERS EVEN SCORE
 WITH ABERDEEN MEN

Waterbury's Wooster bowling team got even and won two out of three games and also total pinfall by a margin of 37 pins from the Meriden Casinos yesterday after noon at the Bank St. drives. Sam my Zaza hit high single in his first game, knocking over 134 string, while Lilliputian Willie Tato came through with high three strings of 35f. For Meriden, Wollshlager's finishing game of 130 was high, but his team-mate. Rice hit a steady 543 set for high three. Total pin fall was 1.670 for Waterbury, and 1,633 for Meriden. The scores:
 Wafprh,lrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
FOUR LOCAL BASEBALL
 MEETINGS ARRANGED

Four local baseball leagues have arranged business meetings for to- night and tomorrow. The regular City Amateur League confab wil take place at the Y. M. c. A. this evening at 8 p. m., while the Wa terbury Baseball Federation off cers and managers convene at the Hamilton Park athletic room al the same time. American Legion managers vii meet at the Legion room on Holmes avenue at 8 p. m Tomorrow night. the Catholic Par ish League biggies will get toge- ther at St. Joseph's hall, starting at S:30 ID. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
High Scho0IM Busy
THE BROADWAY z. BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

COMMISSIONER WILLIAM MULDooN will be ss old of Aibertan sst Ss; sssE:s ;s ass; < .9 Io s A a % E % ss sss s to sss ssass ss S s @ lighting for the Connecticut ... o ss..s @ s.'es :ss ss Ike $ s cnn a o en c4 arc coming here ofr Ss fight Deas has = ] % sn 's sss sss s ' ss RpIS Fort a"fIa Hamilton tito Has as machnlaker at
 MAX STORYTELLING HAs caught and spiss ssa SssEs sS. S 1s as for ss, sa:enns % T yf wh whom LAKE K track $
 
 s:s%ss ss ss; ss Ssss @ @ r league a % t. @ D ss s: f singer ss s ss s..s s ;:; $ ' S ns % s or s a MAYOR oBEIEN 4 raba baseball fan n. and nd. has his
 ] % s as mayor sss s's s Red Ss1s a Winters the sxday bike rider is working daily in the gym wit in a wrestler. HassenP need a badly.
 AL WELLS Kidnapped being his right being Charley
 
 buy landed immigration a brought diamond tSadium and it's right seeye' DOYLE AND JACK PETERSON the heavyweights 
   if with only 20 fights them asked for pitcher is now an insurance psdder Dick Hobtzei former big both sides of his family to membership in the Sons of the American annoying that the players leave by their private letter he's working smn daily with
 Copyright 1sss King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
5 MResu!ts5
(By UNITED PRESS)

At Newq Orleans-Tony Canzon- er,i 133, New York, defeated Bat tin Shaw, 136 1-2, Mexico (1e), winning junior welterweight title; Ralph Chone, 153 1-2. New Or leans, defeated Gus Campbell. 149 1-2, Miami (S); Pete Boscarnero, 142 1-2, New Orleans. defeated Tommy Martin, Al. Birmingham (4); Russell Gonzales, 125 1-2, Philippines, defeated Johnny Rus so, 126, New Orleans (G; Jimmy Perrin, 112, New Orleans, defeated Santos Hugo, 113 1-2. Philippines (4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Giving but six hits, Keeley and his mates, comprising the Reosea- tion A. C.. won 3 to 1 decision over the Star A. c. in the latter's first game of the season at the Hopeville stadium. Driscoll, with two triples and Blanchione's home run for the Stars were the batting features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Toronto 6, Buffalo 4. Newark s, Jersey City z (1st). ssey Montseal Iity io q Roehesfsr newsfR (Tnd} Rochester 6, Montreal 2 (2nd). Albany II, Baltimore 6 ust). Baltimore 5, Albany (2nd, in nings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
sOUTH TO THE FORE

Chick Meehan, athletic director
 of Manhattan college. predicts that southern colleges. because of climatic conditions which permit extensive practice, will come to the front in football in the near fu- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
EH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. St. Louis 2, New York 1 (1st). St. Louis 8, New York (2nd). Chicago 2, Brooklyn (1st, 10 in- nings).
 Chicago 6, Brooklyn (2nd). Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati l Gst). Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 (2nd) (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
COTE GOES RIG

The University of Dayton (Ohio)
 has scheduled IA dual golf meets for it's school squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
GOOD EXAMPLE

Gowanie Golf and Country club. Mt Clemens. Mich., has cancelled all indebtedness of old members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
THAT'S GOING SOME!

Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati Reds southpaw, has a service record of 44OO innings in his 21 years of Na- tional league service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St. Louis 8, New York 1. Chicago 6, Washington o. Boston 2, Detroit 0. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Games Today. Newark at Jersey City. Albany at Baltimore. Buffalo at Montreal. Rochester at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Rech soc; anew batteries $3.75 up with old one: used tires $1 up. Somma Tire & Battery Go. 234 East Main Dial S-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Employment
Men Wanted

MAN-Big pay assured weekly. New York Fifth Ave, guaranteed shirts, ties, hosiery direct. Sam Fifth Ave, N. '.