davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
THE BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB

THE worst wife In the world Is
Il the one who is beautiful but
dumb.
SO says Chicago's famous -Di-
yorce Judge" Joseph SABBATH. lie
acquired his name by dlvorciug
5000 couples And out OF ali that
experience he concludes that a
mans worst bet Is the giri who is
beautiful but dumb.
That is SO contrary 10 the taste
displayed by many men 10 seeking
wives that II makes challenging
statement.
Uf course we know there are
men who think Of marriage as q
permanent and serious undertak.
lng. who seek glri with whom
they have tastes In common and
whose intelligence they can respect
With both having that viewpoint
The man IL very likely TO and him
self with a ll'e partner who viii be
a real heipmaic. with a companion
ship that viii grow rather than d.
mluisb with the years.
But whats one mans meat. as
they say. is another mans poison.
Not every man wants 10 respect his
wlfe's intelligence. Some men think
the less women. and particularly
their wives. know. the better They
may not consider tastes In common
and = eompanionship OF the mind
necessary in married life.
There are men who will lind II
easier 10 be ~the boss" 10 remain
a hero in the eyes OF the wife who
is. in the words OF the judge.
dumb" A dumb woman mas her
requirements. OF course. but usu.
ally II these are satisfied she will
be easy 10 please. easy 10 impress
The dumb" woman viii not be her
husbands -severesi critic And
while there are men who do not
resent that ability within bounds.
the lack OF II certainly goes for
smoother sailing
No. should not agree with the
diyorclng Judge that the beautiful
but dumb always make the worst
wives They may have their points.
IL all depends on what a man wants
in a wife
r Bell syndieaie.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
For a Gold Star
Mother
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE urst point of the star Is
Il Memory.
The recollection Of his baby ways
Upon the road 10 yesterday we see
The shining candor OF his infant
gaze;
The touch OF velvet cheek, the cling.
ing hands,
The cunning accent making sweet
demands.
Service 10 him. the next point Of
the star.
The days and nights were busy In
his care.
There is no rest where little babies
are
For mothers who are happIest to
share
The beating OF their hearts with
their small sons.
They concentrate their lives on
these dear ones.
Love Is the third point OF the star
OF gold.
In blest affection, all the stars con-
verge.
Only mother knows how hearts
can hold
SO much OF love; It is her ufe's
chief urge.
Her love will follow him across the
world.
And past the gates where his lone
dag Is furled.
The fourth point OF the star is sor
row See
rhe star is falling Shadowed
Is its light.
only mothers faith holds val.
iantly
Against the coming of the nnal
night.
No hurtling into space the gold
star goes.
It's cargo all the heartbreak mother
knows
only the nth point keeps the star
from wheeling
Forever lost In midnlght's empty
space:
But si!ll upon the sky n faint light
stealing
shows II upheld within It's lawful
place.
Serene upon the heavens sec II ride,
A gold star swinging by It's nth
polnt--PRIDEl
CouYriFh'. --wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
a GREAT coMMoTIoN

a GREAT commotlon had broken
u ogt 10 the Oid Orchard. IN.
Etanly Skinner the swallow rey
over 90 SEE what d was eli about
and Peter Rabbit followed. llpperty
up. IS fast as his legs could take
him he was Just IN time to see
Chattercr the Red Squirrel lodging
around the trunk 81 tree. arEi on
one side. then on the other. 10 avoid
the sharp bills of the angry fcath.
cred folk who had discovered him
trying 10 rob n nest % its young.
Peter chuckled. ~Chaiierer Is get.
ting just wha, Is due him." he mui.
tered 1T reminds NE of time 1
10; into a Yellow Jackets ucw;. My.
bu; those birds are madl"
ChattereF continued 10 dodge from
side 20 side of the tree while the
birds darted down az him. all
screaming at the top of their voices.
Finally Chatterer saw his chance
90 ron Tor the old stone wall only
one bird was quick enough 20 catch
up with him. and that one was such
a tiny fellow that be seemed hardly
bigger than bic inascL II was
Hummer. the Hummlngblrd.
Hummer followed Chatferer clear
20 the old stone wall. A moment
later Peter heard = hummlng noise
Just over bis head and looked up 20
Eec Hummer allght on n twIg. where
he squeaked excliedly Tor n few
minutes. Tor his voice Is nothing
but little squeak. often Peter had
seen Hummer darling from flower
10 nower and holding himself s,lll
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

the door instead OF Nursery"
What DO you suggestl
Yours truly.
POP. Pan.
Answer: Three babies. i've weeks
old. In one rooml II were ytu
would call Il the -Bawl-room."
bear Mr. Wynn:
got a job last Monday In n de
partmeut store ln the shoe depart.
menL At the end OF the hrst week
was discharged. Can you tell me
why? swear TO you didn't DO
anything.
Sincerely.
STALL.
Answer: That's why you were dis.
charged.
Dear SIR Wynn:
Ny birthday was January 4 My
girl sent me a pair OF gloves for a
present. but they are too large for
me. What shall / dol
Truly yours.
A. y. SEEDEE.
Answer: Just pour about a bali
ounce OF Scotch whisky on them
II it's the kind OF Scotch they're
selling now. a half ounce viii make
them tight
r. the Associated Srwapanerp.
W&U Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

10 midalr as he thrust bis long blu
into the heart % llower 90 get the
Tiny Insects there and the sweci
juices be Is 50 fond or But this
was the nrst time Peter had ever
seen him sitting siill lie was such
a mite % a thing that n was hard
70 realize he wns a bird tbs back
was a bright shining green Ills
wings and tail we're brownish with
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Question Box
By ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear SIR. Wynn:
1 just received a letter from my
nephew who lives in England. He
writes me that his wife Is suffering
with water on the brain" Can
you tell me what that meansf
Sincerely,
L. TELLMEE.
Answer: When a woman has
water on the brain" II simply
means she has a notion tan ocean,
In her head.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
live In a boarding house. /
pay so n week, but the food they
serve Is not lit for a pig TO eat
What shall | do!
Truly yours.
I. BETTY KNOWS.
Answer: II the food is really not
1t for a pig, Just sleep there and
get your meals some other place.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
My wife returns home next Sat
urday from the hospital bringing
with her our triplets just five weeks
old. am surprising my wife, as
have just had a nursery fitted
out for our new babies. II Is a
beautiful room and | would like to
have a suitable name painted on
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Mocha Frostina.

Take oue-fourih cup OF butter.
one tablespoon OF cocoa. two cups
% confectIoner's sugar and three
TO four tablespoons OF strong coffee
Infusion. Cream the butter. add the
cocoa. stir In the sugar and coffee
gradually. Beat until smooth and
spread on the cake.
- Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Coffee Ice Cream.

Scald one and one-half cups OF
milk with one-thIrd OF a cupful OF
finely ground coffee, strain through
a double eheesecloth. add one cup
OF sugar. the beaten yolks OF four
eggs. one-fourth teaspoon OF salt;
cook over water until thick. adding
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

one-fourth cupful OF sugar and one
cupful OF cream; cool. add three
more cups or cream and freeze.
serve garnished with marascbino
cherries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
nothor5CooRBook
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

THE bride OF today with all her
Il equipment In culinary knowl
edge bas 10 fear OF failures Ia cook.
cry. up-to-date cook books With
clear directions for preparing even
the Simplest foods give assurance
10 the most inexperienced
Here is one which any bride wili
ike 70 try:
Fancy Biscuits.
Take two cups Of nour four ten
spoons OF baking powder. one-baii
teaspoon of salt. one teaspoon Oi
sugar. two tablespoons ot shorten
lng. one egg and two-thirds Of a cup
OF milk. one-third cup OF Sliced
dates, four tablespoons Of peanut
butter and one egg yolk. SIft the
dry ingredients. work In the short
enlng with fork until well
blended. add milk and well beaten
egg TO form a soft dough. Roll out
on a Toured board and cut small
rounds. Spread with peanut but
ter. place one or two slices OF dates
and cover with another round
Press the edges together 10 enclose
the butter and dates. Brush with
egg diluted with a little milk or
water and bake In a hot oven. Il
preferred cut the round larger and
put the butter and date on one-halt
and fold over. plnehing the edges
together.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

again. aid almost NJ once was
Joined by Mrs Hummer she was
dressed very much ike him but did
not have the beautiful ruby throat
She stopped only for n minute or two
and then darted over TO what looked
Tor all the world ike "A tiny cup OF
moss n was their nczf.
ct w usrreas. w~U Services.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
100000 ASSETS
SHOWN BY STERLING
rive to Regain Lost Fortune
Succeeding, Oil Firm Plan of
Ex-Governor Indicates.
2 the Associated Press.

4 the Associated Press.
& AUSTIN, Tex, August 29.-Former
ov. Ross s. Sterling's efforts to re-
4 lin a fortune lost during the two
ears he was Texas chief executive
as passed the 81 10000 mark
His once great fortune assertedly de-
fbted when he relinquished the Gov
..lor's chair to Miriam A. Ferguson In
anuary, 1888, Sterling began develop
t,unt of the Miramar Oil Corp. as
lens before he had started and de-
oped the Humble Oil & Refining
tc.. which he sold in 1924.
Yesterday the Miramar was reor-
s nized into the Sterling Oil & Re
{ ling Co., with assets listed at ST.
fi},l81. Sterling was designated gen.
I'll manager, his son, Walter G. Ster-
rg, president and his wife, Mrs. Maud
ge Sterling, principal stockholder.
Zach of the 80 shares of the Mira
tr, which were of SIPS par value,
ere valued at $12,914. They were
l aid in by the % shareholders for
1000 shares of no par value in the
aw company. Mrs. Sterling owned
), valued at $464, ,931, for which she
ceived $4,000 shares.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
GIANT BOMBERS,
::OULO|S' FORECAST
.lir Corps Chief Says Planes
Carrying Crews of Ten
Are Near.

Development of giant bombardment
lrplanes with a radius of action of
coo to 5000 miles, carrying 5000
ounds of bombs and a crew of eight
ten men, is probable within the
ext i've years, Maj. Gen. Benjamin
81. Foulois, chief of the Army Air
ori1s, told members of the 2nd Divi-
slon Post, American Legion, at a
,eeting last night in the New Colo
: al Hotel.
Developments in airplanes during
ne past three years and the probable
3Valopments of the next few years
ave necessitated complete revision of
ls tactical policies governing the use
( military airplanes, Gen. Foulois
iSid. Pursuit planes, since the early
:fOrlo War the backbone of every air
lrce, have stepped down to posi-
on Of secondary importance. The air
:Jrce now is built around the new
igh-speed bombardment airplane
alher than the pursuit type.
Time will Determine Needs.
'"L'he next three or four years." the
! .ir Corps chief said, will have great
earring on the types and numbers of
:yplanes required for national de-
slse."
Declaring that no country can sup
art the number of military aircraft
ally necessary in event of outbreak
}? major hostilities, Gen. Foulois said
lese needs must be reconciled with
lie necessary budget limitations which
1s Government must place on its
expenses. He insisted, however, that
Ia Nation must do all in its power
maintain an active and progressive
.yil aviation industry, vitality neces-
.l'y to back up military aeronautics.
Civil and military aviation are
riving for the same goals; increased
need, carrying capacity and range,
zen. Foulois said, explaining this ac-
witty on the part of civil aviation is
very fortunate thing from a mill
Try standpoint"
Weather Handicaps Overcome.
Development of radio and other
Ids to navigation, including the new
rmy system of blind landing radio
Ids, Gen. FouloiS said, virtually has
.eed military aviation from the in
uence of weather. With the develop
;ent of a means of combating the
Irnation of ice on airplanes in
light, he said, the last step would
ave been taken in the emancipation
Il the military aviator from weather
lf1uenCe.
with this danger whipped" he
id, "we will be able to fly anywhere
5. any time, in any sort of weather" :"
Gen. Foulois was introduced by w.
8. Pogue, post adjuant. M Folsom.
ost commander, presided.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
90 TRIAL POSTPONED
BY JUDGES ILLNESS
Y the Associated Press.

: y the Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, August
:a.-The illness of Supreme Court
ustice Riley H. Heath, presiding
ldge, caused postponement of today's
sssion of the trial of Mrs. Eva Coo
Or the killing Of her crippled handy
lan, Harry Wright.
Or. Harry L. Cruttenden, Coopers-
: 3wn physician, ordered Judge Heath
{ , remain in bed in his hotel room
fter an examination.
The judge, showing signs of strain
;nsulting from the trial which has
ow lasted IS days, had slight cold
*esterday
DR. Cruttenden gave no prediction
IS 70 how long the judge would be
onfined.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
sroRE
Semi-AnnuaI
Pre-lnvent0ry
Clearance

and of standard Raleigh quality All Summer goods MUST
CO. in order % make for Fall stocks, and
form with policy of carrying goods from
into another Prices haze been drasticaly reduced
Every and during these sales fill of
their apparel needs fraction of regular values.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

$l65
lO7 Shirts Slightly oled broken Were $l65 and $95
1877 Shirts Smart fancy styles We're $3.50 to
10 Radium Silk Shirts Large only We're $149
2l7 Shirts Monogmmed with three initials We're 285 $l88
100 Summer les We're SUO .S9c
$lO0
l9 Wash Ties Summer stock balance
As Bow Ties. We're $1O0.
Hose Silk clock fancy patterns We're % and
"a Hose Discontinued styles We're SOC and
Pamas. $165.
Pas Sl95 and $3.50 stocks
43 Pmas Sea Island We're $500 $3.50
Il Shorts Were 44c and 68c
Shorts. Sizes 40 and A. We're $198. .58c
Shirts and Shorts Rayon Were $lO0.
Union Suits Pure Irish Linen Were $3.50 .88c
81 Union Suits Winter of mixed WOOL We're $3.50 and $780,
Half price
Shirts blue $95.
Sleeveless. Were
Slightly
1895 .$e8
81 Bathing Suits Onpece STYLE Sizes Sc 40 We're $685. $3.50
l6 Bathing Shirts and Trunks We're $3.50 and .$L68
Jackets.
Flannel Robe Plain Was $95 .$495
Lounge Suits Flannel Were $295
Flannel Cocktail Coats Were $295 $495
House Coats Fine wtd Were $1295 $695
Velvet Robes Beautifully trimmed We're SOS. .$o5O
Silk Robe Fine quality Was $35 $25O
Silk Robe Was .$l495
80 Wash Robes Summer patterns Were $500
Terry Cloth Robes Were $895 and $l2 .$88
Silk Bandana Handkerchief We're $500
33 Initial Handkerchief Pure linen Regular price for $15
Handkehefs We're SOC and
Handkehefs for
Sport STYLE Mostly 81 81 So 68c
% Suspender Were $lOO and
IL Oon nose were SV oOc
Golf Hose. $780,
Goh Hose Were S5oO
48
81 Paris Carriers. We're SAC
u Tie and Collar Pin Sets We're slOO and $780,
Evening star., 1934-08-29
MEMS SHOES

1l3 Raleigh 8" Sport Buckns included
6S StaSmooth Sport Shoes Were $3.50 and $1,000 $485
l64 StaSmooth Cfskns Black $685.
Hanm Sample Shoes Black calfkn size $635
38 Shoes
Is Buck Sandals We're $500 and
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Controls Grain Trade.

BY means of increased wheat pro-
duction and control of the grain trade
the Netherlands has made progress in
agriculture this year despite the de-
cline in exports of garden products
due to restrictions imposed by her
former customers
Evening star., 1934-08-29

ID ALEIGH customers KNOW what these Sem-Annual
N Clearance Sales They bring the lowest prices of
the entire what is left of current stocks
In of broken and
merchandise is slightly soed from handling but
everything offered these sales from regular Stocks
Evening star., 1934-08-29
WOMENS and MISSES APPAREL

Rns. Sizes IA l8 We're 1895 $l295 1896
We're $3.50
10.
Black Crepe Dress. Size 20 Was $975
II Junior Misses Dresses Sizes l3 l5 IT, We're $595
Dresses Sizes 38 and A. We're $1695.
Sheer and
$2275
White $l495
$2275 .$695
Size Were SLABS.
White Linen Suit. Size l8. Was $495
Tailored Linen Suits Black and brown Sizes Is and 3 Were $685. $795
Pastel Wool Coat Size 16 Was $l49 $595
andB
IL Tweed SPOTS $495
S1695
Tailored Tweed Suits Sizes II and H. We're $695 $500
Navy Suits Sizes H. IA and 8 We're $l95 $2975..$7o5
Sizes 16
Squirreltrmmed Size H. Was $495
Suits tailored Size A. We're SPOTS
l8 Suits Navy Sizes ID. l6, l8 and 90 Were $2975
IL Pair Bathing Shoes We're $295
16 Bathing Were Soc and 75c.
Bathing orchid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

oskEIh1 GAME scHRBuEED
Fok YESTERDAY BETWEEN
SENATORS AND RED sox
RAInED OUT


NEW YORK, April 17.-The
opening game of the 1884 major
baseball leagues, between the
Boston Red Sox and the WASH
ington Senators, that was sched-
uled for yesterday, was rained
out
a fnlI set Of games in both the
American and National League
win be played today. with great
interest centered in all contests
to be pulled off in inaueurating
the series, which gives promise Of
being fnii Of interest ali during
the season.
The usual interest Of follow
inR the doings Of rockies has not
paned at al this year. as well as
pntehine old timers or those in
their prime in their effort TO tie
81 set new world records.
Il i said that the going will be
fonaher Ia both loops this year as
most al teams are 50 well balanc-
ID tisat It Is hard to predict with
any degree Of sureness who will
Be- on top when the season comes
- 4 close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

SYNOPSIS: on has beer struck
upstream from tbe RIO Dldbl0 dana
4Chtoh Judith Ddie q batiIdis0 ac-
c0Fdtao 60 BIG Tom BeUf1s ptnns
sctfk tie fortune he ieft her for TIE
nfre0ees she fe0ro her fporlsglelk
man BE esQNpeded b tie etttkes
and has ofrqN0ed 70 take tkess g
lunch for them soken they fetusgs.
The 90 dyi1lian hda bees financed
bN M0rt0a Ednl0SF6, Dlbo % tr1ftnD
20 dsgeFt tke BeptIIa money from
the lam "a kh9 sockets or Hrs.
BeVi9s and her daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
Chapter 81
NORMAN AGAIN

>
cINCLATR. proprietor Of the Elite
- Eating House had been : Tor
sst cant "a the Marine Corps during
the vii. judith went directly 70 him.
told him what she would need and
appointed him Major Of the com:
/ Is AZ department. he was 70 o..
ganlze the other restaurant men.
one to swing lumber into Ions
tables. another to see about cones. 9
third to organize the women into
small groups.
Judith joined one Of these groups
She cnr bread. spread e. slipped
slices Of ham. OF bologna, Of cheese.
OF pressed meat Of chicken, ofroast.
between the bread.
Excited voices were constantly
plying her with questions and she
was constantly answering.
There were times when her weary
muscles rebelled and che wished
she were thin slice Of sometime
70 be slipped between sheets. She
began to look upon her bed as q
sandWichs herself as aIIing
laughed at herself for thinking Il.
ana then found Deiphy st her side
VIII : e1p g e. -. -.
NJ. LaLson. y ~ - 49, + 49, =
WIN ~ ~ : 49, :. - J, - = =
soLs " !. 100 80 s. 1,'.,... -.
uua.l 1880 s1s 80 ..,, -.
~ ss 49, ~ ..aAsss., $3.50. 1890
vlles Y sanum.snss anu $500
" 2. $500 - '1 .1ss . 49,
V Ieeussns . .essA ~, s.s = sAsss
pup cl.mpsu lnso .lls n.sn go. =, !.
$3.50 1870 e. ..sa Sssmss. -. -
. as.sss -. .,.a -, son' 80
'g gha .sa.,. !, -, i 81. tr,,ck
~ -. ! - a,. y. ,e- ,.,'ss q
80. es $500, !. : . T,sr ,s,.sr hs- 80.
s, ..' ! ,.-s,. go - -,
.,., ,a,,,-,,,, tn,oy,,r. aha.a g.
49,, 49,. r,rr.rg ma rvsraI $500 about J
80 $500 g, $3.50, -. =
s ..srs. :. 80 1870. ss,a
t.ssa ,s s 49, - 49, 49,, .,..a,.a
.ss.. .sa .s@ ~. 800 49,. s.s 1890
So .S 80 I,@ $500 80 80. u T..sss,,
1900. s. -. . 1880 49,; 3. - ....ss.
49,, - 4 = i. 800 az, ,s.s 49,. 8. 49,
. s..s...,,' - . ..ss' s
.. ..,..s. es - &, 5. = 80, - con,s.f
-. 49, ' 49, ,s s. 80, - 1900 -
1870
1900 s,..s... ,.,,,..s =. -, - 80. =,
$3.50. 49,. sss.s -. = 80. 49, 800 -
- go, =. Z . s,,ss, es,...
.ss.:... = g. $500
1890 s,.s., -...,.s.s t.ssss,s,,s
~, g. 49, !. IS. - sls.ses
.'ss $3.50. -. 1880, = sr,, 80 ,nas 80
1 1870. 49, - -
s .... 49,, -. y. $50. -. -.
s. 49, ,,, 49, 1890. - sS.,s
''.,... -. 49,. 49, 80 $1,000 sir
$500 $500 ts.S a 81. ~ s.sr s'i.8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

c0VE ENI ST0REEEEpER.
CHU1En -Exan,lnalions It Key
Wl tbout Nay lie: Commence
Seo q s2soo yearly. Men
g g 60. No experience ~
qeIfr Common education.
We 60 help you quality. Par.
kleoi1 Free. Write lmne-
dlalsl INSTRUCTION BU-
REAU SIS. s. Leafs 10.
aprle-l7-ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
T0DAY's GAMES


81 Eouis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington ct Boston.
New York ct Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
35 Household Goods

We have the following used gas ranges
at remarkably low prices
IA burner Acorn. Is" oven.
II burner PeninSular. Is" oven.
Acorn. 10" oven.
I-Detroit Jewel IS" oven.
1-RelIa BILE. semi-enamel. 16" oven
with Lorain regulator.
Many others 10 select from. Prices in
dudes delivery and connecting.
Citizens Gas Company
IS S. Pennsylvania St. RI-5421.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
q Miscellaneous For Sale

DESTROY MOTH-And their larvae. use
Mothicide. liouid or crystals. Albert G.
Mas Co. 81 Virginia Ave. RI-33l5.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
ME- ERC HAN Disc
36 Radios. Musical instruments

TABLE model spartons and Emersons at
si{s5: Philcos at s22.50 and $3.50.
r. & r. Store 225 Z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20

Sc Legal Notices

GILBERT L. BOWMAN AND FRED j..
LUTz, JR, (PRINTERS) Have dissolved
1884 Gilbert L. Bowman continuing the
business at 204 Holiday Bldg and as
suming all debts contracted by the
and Fred J. Lutz. Jr.
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 6, 1884
AN ORDINANCE amending General
Ordinance No. ia, 1922, by adding there
to a new section, to be known as Section
3012. and fixing time when the same
shall take effect.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
OILS. INDIANA.
ia, 1922 be and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto a new sec
ton, to be known and designated as
Section 301a, which section shall read as
Section S0H Any person. firm or
corporation filing an appeal from any
ruling of the commissioner OF build
ings or any appliaction for a variance
as herein provided for, shall first pay
to the City Controller filing fee Of
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents $3.50
for the purpose of paying the cost of
giving notice and any other expense
incident to the hearing on said ap-
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
gassage and nd approyTal by TIE Mayor Ttv of
Indianapolis SIS:
I, Henry o. Goett, Clerk of the City. of
Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full
true and complete copy of General Ordi-
nance No. g. 1884; that said ordinance was
passed by the Common Council on the 5th
day of February, 1884, and was signed and
approved by the Mayor on the 9Th day OF
and on record in my office.
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
of the City of indianapolis. Indiana, this
10th day of February, 1884.
GSEAL1 HENRY o. GOETT,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20

VERY SPECIAL. EnTico soprani 40 bass,
regular $3.50. shopworn. sl37.50. Easy
terms
PEARSON PIANO Co. 12s N. PENN
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
FIN A N CiAL

SO Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
ARAR1MeN1 RENAL BUREAU

Apartments n all parts OF the city;
free transportation 70 inspect apartments
SaM HE-l3S7 or RI-l37l. day OF night.
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.
Our CITY vide lstlnRs afford an oppor-
tunity TO inspect fur and unfurn. apis. 10
meet your requirements. TRANSPORTATION
1ree. No obligation- Dav. LI-54S2: eve. or
sun. HU-6sIs. WA-04s3.