davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
Everything Full
rooming hou
TRIES TO HANG SELF

John Jarvu. AZ of 1920 Morris ST..
charged with intoxication, and
vagrancy, was prevented by city
prison turkeys from taking his life
by hanging himself with his trousers
in a cell at the prison Friday night.
He was taken to the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
CRAFTS ACTION FINAL
School Board Backs Superintendent
in disappointment Case.

That Miss Georgia Alexander,
principal of School 10, Thirteenth St.
and Ashland Ave, Is not to be re-
appointed for next year appeared
final today.
The Indianapolis school board late
Friday approved Superintendent
CRAFTS action in failing to recon-
mend Miss Alexander When her
name was omitted from the annual
list of recommendations friends cir
culated petitions asking she be re.
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

RS. ARTHUR c. WELLS,
IiMl 3045 N. Pennsylvania ST., in.
J vited guests to a dinner at
the Highland Golf and Country Club
Saturday evening in honor of her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dugan and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, Evansville, Ind. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Perry
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence Strickland
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. john r. Brant and Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Sl1illman, Detroit
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry enter.
tanned the same persons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Krutzch Friday eve
ming.
Among parties for Miss Margaret
Hamilton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Stoddard c. Hamilton, 1928 Ruckle
St., whose marriage to Forrest G.
Repress, Covington, KY, will take
place June II, will be party Thurs
day evening given by Misses Laura
and Helen Barrett. Saturday Miss
Marian Darr will entertain.
Miss Genevieve Miller will enter.
tain Friday in honor of Miss Char
lotte Clark, whose marriage to Al
fred Coulter Hurst will take place
June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Gardner
1902 N. Alabama ST., and daughter
Miss Anna C. Gardner, will spend
the weekend in Rushville. Ind.
Delaware Club will entertain with
card party Sunday afternoon and
evening at 80 S. Delaware st.
So
Monday Euchre Club will meet for
cards Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Eagle
Hall, 43 w. Vermont st.
.
Mrs. Edna Purdy, 1855 Dexter ST..
will entertain the Francis Review
Tuesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs.
Mildred Leukel. Baltimore, Md.
ST. Anthony's Parish will entertain
with euchre, bunco and lotto on
Sunday evening in the hall on War
man Ave, for the benefit Of the
Little Flower Church. In conjunc-
ton with the card party shower
will be held for the art booth, which
will be equipped by st. Anthony's
The New Era Club has postponed
its outing indefinitely.
Independent Social Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Charles E. Will
son, 230 e. Pratt St.
The Hoosier Athletic Club bridge
and 500 party will be held Thursday
evening. Mrs. Edward Enners and
Mrs. William e. Lichtenberg are
hostesses for the bridge and Mrs. p.
j. Kelleher, is hostess for the 500.
The Oliver Perry Morton chapter
Of the Daughters of the Union will
hold guest day meeting Monday at
2:30 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. E. F.
Kruse, Salt Lake Rd. There Will be
musical program and Mrs. E. l..
Shaffer will read a paper. Members
will take the Charlottesville interur-
ban leaving at p. rn. sS the Cler-
mont Girls School.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. H,lnt, e29 S.
Central CT. planned to entertain
with dinner at the Highland Golf
and Country Club Saturday eve
ming for their weekend house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Car
ruth, Chillicothe, Ohio; Russell H.
| Savage, Boston, Mass; Robert l..
tombstone, and Miss Florence JEFF
fries of Grand Rapids, Mich. Covers
for tewlve- were to be laid. Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Mason, Detroit, Mich,
were also to be guests.
! Writer'S Club will hold its annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
AUTO STRIKES HORSE

Ralph York, 80, OF 2314 Adams ST.,
was injured and taken to the city
hospital after horse on which he
was riding at 1885 Massachusetts
Ave-. after the Khan parade was
struck by an auto driven by Earl
G.. Frost. 20, OF 2161 N. Gale st.
Frost WAS slated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
TROLLEY STRIKES WOMAN

Mrs Margaret Scarborough. SO of
1924 Sheldon ST.. was struck and
injured Friday afternoon under the
Union Station elevation at Illinois
ST., by a street car in charge Of
Rudy Geosler, So, of 1857 N. Dear
born St., motorman. Geisler was
slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

banquet June at the Lincoln.
Reservations must be made by
June with Mrs. l.. d. owen, pro-
gram chairman.
Miss Doris Hiner, 4417 Central
Ave, returned Saturday from
Washington, D. c., where she at
tended commencement at National
Park Seminary.
The regular meeting of Chi Delta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
POOR De PAW SEXTON
Students Steal Clapper, He Pounds
Bell With Hammer.
"a Titnea EnecinL

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, May 30
The sexton at De Paw University
now has to climb the ladders and
steps into the bell tower in the
chapel building to pound on the bell
with hammer to announce the
beginning and end of classes.
College men removed the clapper
almost every year, but this is the
first time in five years that it has
been carried away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
GOOD DRIVING WEATHER
Race Visitors Promised Good Con
dition for Trip Home.

Race visitors who drive home sun
day should have pleasant weather.
the United States Weather Bureau
announced today Forecast is fair
tonight and Sunday, with rising tenn.
perature. 1t may be somewhat un-
settled Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
AUTOS IN COLLISION

A police auto driven by Patrol.
man F. Volderauer, Sub Station 8,
struck an auto driven by H H.
Hanger, 1919 Balsam Ave-. at Forty
Second st. and Carrollton Ave. Off
GERS say the accident was unavoid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

man of tickets for the informal
entertainment and dance to be
given by the Little Theater So
ciety at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Hartley Sherwood, 2S47 N.
Meridian st. June 9.
Before her marriage May 23,
Mrs. Edwin S. Whitaker was
Miss julia Maxine AIDE, daughter
of Mrs. Charles F. AIDE. 1888 Ken
owod Ave. The brides only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. John
7. Hanlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
SOVIET ALLEGE PLOT
Assassination of Russia Delegate Is
Feared.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 30.-The Soviet
delegation. according to the Evening
News, has notified Scotland Yard
Of discovery of a plot to assassinate
Christian Rakovsky, head Of the
delegation.
The plot, it was claimed, had its
origin in Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile found by police
belongs to Willys-Knight, 515-967,
found at 966 N. Meridian ST., in pos
session of man who failed to show
ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
SERVICE TO CONTINUE

Evaugelistic services conducted by
Raymond r. Richey at Cadle Taber-
lacle will continue next week, it was
announced today. A score joined
he prayer chain" Friday night to
pray for q revival success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

WIFE AS SAFE IN OFFICE
AS IN ORA WING ROOM

Among the many questions raised by the increasing impor
ance of into the business world whose parallel
has been the subject of novels lectures pavs q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
FOUR DRIVERS HELD
All Charged With Operating Car
While Drunk.

Four men were slated Friday night
and charged with driving while in,
toxicated They are:
Charles Parker. AZ, of 225 E. Mer,
rill ST.; Harold Johnson, %, of 1914
e. Tenth ST.: Levi Watkins. 80, col.
ored, 1909 e. Thirteenth ST.. and
Harrison Nebeker, IS, Of 1923 N.
Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
ALL ROADS TO
SPEEDWAY ARE
PACKED EARLY
ANY Way to Get Out Is
Motto of Thousands Here
for Race Classic.

Where tor was an unheard ques-
ton today.
Crowds damned buses, interur'
bans and Big Four Railroad lines
from 4:30 a. m. on. In a delirious
scramble to get to the Speedway.
AS fast as the crowds loaded a train
at the Union Station another was
backed into place. At a. m. the
rush seemed to be nearing high tide.
officials report the crowd the larg-
est in the history of the race.
Interurban cars, scheduled &c
leave every minute from the Traction
Station, were loaded in rapid sue
cession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
THINK FIRE INCENDIARY

Fire early today which did about
81 500 damage to vacant house 1850
Station ST., owned by CORTLAND
0fckerson, was believed to be Of
ncendisry origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
Goats Checked

Hundreds of overcoats, suit cases
and handbags were checked at par
eel check rooms. Thousands who
came prepared for cool or rainy
weather, encouraged by clear skies,
left their wraps at the stations.
One-way streets, set aside by
Michael j. Glenn, police inspector in
charge OF traffic, needed no special
markers. 1t was bumper to bumper
all the way out.
Taxicabs, motor buses and trucks
were to go by way of w. Washing
ton st. to Warman Ave-, north to
Michigan ST., west to Tibbs Ave.,
north to Tenth ST., and from there
to Speedway City.
Tourists followed a one-way route
from Riverside park via Thirtieth
St., and from the Emrichsville bridge
to the Speedway on Sixteenth St.
Everything Full
Hotels, rooming houses and
private homes, filled to over-capacity
were being vacated rapidly at an
early hour. Many slept in cars
parked along the route to the Speed
way.
Small towns and hamlets around
Indianapolis for miles became cities
of no small population as tourists
sought place to stop.
Hundreds of enterprising individ-
uals became bus-operators for a day
and any car that could stand the
trip was pressed into service. Lowly
! flivvers and huge sedans carried
signs, ITO SPEEDWAY"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-04

grocer, foodstuffs, flour and provi-
sions; the butcher. fresh meats; the
dry goods merchant, clothing and
similar needs, and so on all the way
down the line
The farmers duties and obliga-
tions to the community near which
he lives are only slightly les binding
upon him than are those resting up
on actual residents of that commun-
lty. He shares in all those things
which make it desirable place in
which to live. His children attend
It's schools, his family attends church
there. and. with automobile annihil-
atlng distances, he and his wife and
children participate in its social life
TO large extent. It's library, its
public gatherings, its concerts and
entertainments, its civic activities,
its newspaper--all these agencies en-
rich the lives of the farmer and his
family no less than those of the
townspeople.
His house and barns perhaps are
lighted by electricity from the town
plant. The telephone line links him
TO the town as though to a neighbor |
next door, so that all he has to do to
getUthe latest quotations is to take
down the receiver and ask the mer-
chant or the produce dealer, or If
there is a sudden illness in his fam
lily, call to the village doctor brings
the latter post-haste to the bedside
Of the stricken one Every week
are scores of instances in which the
the nearby town adds to his profit,
convenience and well-being. :
1t is no duty we have to urge upon
the farmer in return, when his own
best interests are served by patroniz-
ing Mountain Home merchants. The ;
savings that these make possible for
Mountain Home residents, as dis
cussed earlier in this series of arti-
cles, are affected also for the farmer
Every word of argument that has /!
preceded holds for him.
Therefore = Buy in Mountain /
Homel
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-04
FARMERS PLAY BIG
PART IN TOWN BOOM
lContinued nom page one)

CONTINUED from page OHej
wool. Somebody else dyed it, thir'
spun it, fourth wove 1t into cloth
a fifth carried it to market, a sixth
sold 1t, and so on.
If the farmer engaged in some
thing else besides sheep-raising, the
details were different but the gener-
al principals was the same.
Just what these details are is I'M
important, but what is important
is that he is now responsible for only
one of the six or more jobs. He can
perform his one job better, as re-
suit, and on larger scale Where
there were six chances for him to
suffer loss before, there is only one;
besides, he can concentrate his at
tention on this one job, so that he
learns to perform 1t better than ever
before, with less lost motion and on
large scale.
This brings US again to the farm
ers who today are owning and oper-
ating farms about Mountain Home.
They grow grain, but they do not
have to invest in mills and grind it
to -four, they have dairy herds, but
creameries and cheese factories free
them of the necessity of working
their own product into butter and
cheese And so on.
Half the people in the United
States are on farms perhaps less
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-04

but returned Sunday and went gu
on the east local.
i Mr. and Mrs V. j. Shrum served
! Thanksgiving dinner for the family
4 of Mrs. G. A. Shrum. Covers were
laid for twenty-five. Mrs. Francis
Eye of Green River, Wyo., was an
out-of-town guest
Mrs. Carl Harrison entertained at
a Thanksgiving dinner The follow
ing guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Buckles
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mendenhall,
Of Boise, were present. Mrs. Men
denhaH is a sister OF Mrs. Harri-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunson mo-
tored to Boise Sunday. Mrs. G. A.
Shrum and Lorene Dice accom-
panied them The Gunsons returned
Sunday.
A THANKSGIVING dinner was served
al the Martha e. Latty home last
Thursday. Twenty-three relatives
were present. The only absent one
was John, who was in Boise. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Gibson OF La Grande, Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tingley of Hot
Springs, Idaho.
The following people were attend
ing the Haines trial Tuesday at |
Mountain Home: A. w. Tingwall. |
Mrs. II. J. Murray, Mrs. J. c. Clark, /
and Mrs w. G. Lambert
Buster Sumner, Ed Kelley, Lee
and Bill Lambert went
last Monday, the last day of
the season, and all got the limit.
The Izaak Walton League Orches-
ira will give a dance at the Gorby
Wednesday, December six
tenth
c. E. Craig OF Nampa was in the
Ferry last Sunday on business.
Logan Shelton and Henry Ellis,
driving the Maxwell delivery truck,
crashed together last Tuesday after
noon at the intersection of Idaho av-
snue and Commercial street. Very
title damage was done. One wheel
vas torn from the Shelton car and
he tenders of both cars were bent
tut no one was hurt.
Mrs. McElrain and daughters Vel
ma and Mary went to Nampa Tues
lay for several days visit with
riends L
NudS. AHueFSOn OF huntington,
oregon, a nephew of Mrs. w. G.
Iryant spent Saturday and Sunday 2
nth the Bryant family. B
Mrs McNutt and daughter Marion &
+ Colinga, California, arrived Mon
ay. They expect to reside here for
he present as Mr.. McNutt is run Z
ing out of here. s
j. G. Garrett and family of Meri-
ian, Mrs. Mary Hosley and Mrs.
lay Churchhill were guests at the 8
ONE of G. "A. Barton Thanksgiving 5
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shrum and Mrs. Z
on c. Shrum and MRS. Vern Shrum 3
nd Mrs. Francis Tye went to Boise g
tuesday, and returned the same day. y
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-04

day.
Trencher Englne'er for the Helme
Co., W. J. Mcneil and Ernie Merit
returned Friday, from Rawlins. Wyo
ming.
A. w. Tingwall was in Boise las
week and was present at one of The
lunches given by the Kiwanis Club
MISS Lorene Dice who is attend
ing st. Teresa's Academy at Boise
spent Thanksgiving with her father.
c. o. Dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassetter of Denver
arrived Wednesday to visit at the
j. W. Morgan home. Mrs. Cassetter
is sister of Mrs. Morgan.
The dance given Thursday night.
by the Volunteer Fire Department
was enjoyed by a very large crowd
Of home people as well as people fror.
Nampa, Pocatello, Gooding and
Mountain Home. Everyone seemed
to have good time and enjoyed the
music furnished by the Water Front
Orchestra.
The new ringing device at the tele-
phone office was installed Wednesday
by j. S. Goul, of Mountain Home.
Mrs. j. ID. Bowler, of Nampa spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Bowler who
is running out of the Ferry.
Mrs. Jessie Hughes is visiting at
the home of her daughter Mrs. G |
s. Wenstrom at Shoshone
Jettie Painter. former resident
OF Glenns Ferry, is now located at
valley. Mr.. Painter has
a position as foreman OF Florence |
Live Stock Co., since September first. {
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Knox and son
Billy and Mrs. H. j. Miller went to
Nampa Thursday and took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mauly Farm. AT
terward they all came back to the
Ferry on No "a to be present at the
Fireman dance which they enjoyed
very much.
The Izaak Walton League wishes
10 thank the Ladies Auxiliary, Of
The Grace Episcopal church, for the
efficient way in which the Banquet
was cooked and served at the An
lual Pheasant Banquet
Beginning Tuesday December first
md every Tuesday and Thursday
,yenfng afterwards, there will be
lsket Ball practice for the athletic
ISOLATION at the high school audi
rium. Some of the old stars are
brking out.
Brice e. Stewart of Portland, Ore. ,
visiting at the home of his sister
rs. G. w. Bennett at the Leeright :
is.
Miss Maudie Shipley, Estelle and t
hry Reeland were passengers on 1
b. 25 Sunday for Boise where they
e attending school at st. Teresa's 4
ademy. They spent Thanksgiving 4
home where they enjoyed a de- i
4ht'ful dinner.
Miss Nellie McAnulty is relieving
ss Bessie Morgan in the city at :
7rneys Office while Bessie is conval-
=cing from car accident last week. q
Mrs. G. H. Peterson and grandson,
DO have been visiting at the c. L. ..
bore home have returned to their :
me in Hagerman. /
. Tom Wilkerson of King Hill is Z
Trough remodeling his highway +
pre-. Mrs. Ruth Heel is relieving +
|rs. Ray Williams who is on the I:
elk list. (
Mrs. Amos Hudson and two chill Z
rem of Los Angeles have arrived to !
BIT her husband Amos Hudson who +
District Clerk at the Round House. Z
IF. A. Ruse of Nampa visited in !:
|e Van Orden home Saturday and 4
inday. Z
j. w Armstutz went to Pocatello 4
'iday to take a turn out of there :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-04
GLENNS FERRY ITEMS
Continued from page one)

Boise hospital for the past two weeks
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. M. e. Bowers was visiting in
Middleton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Mecham and
baby and Miss Mary Newhouse
spent Thanksgiving at the Newhouse
home at King Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barten and
daughter, Ester, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Reubsam to Boise Sun
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-04
LOCAL STORES DON
CHRISTMAS ATTIRE

The most of the stores of Noun
tain Home have donned their CHRIST
mas attire and are putting up appro-
pirate decorations and exhlDltihg
their lines of holiday goods.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
SENTENCE GIRLS SLAYER
Is Refused New Trial for Killing
of Madeline White, Aged Is.

CHICAGO. August 20 P.-Ray.
mond Costello, found guilty last week
by a jury of the murder of 16-year-old
Madeline White on July 10, and his
punishment fixed at death, today was
sentenced to be hanged on October Is.
He was denied a new trial. Two
others are under sentence to die on
the gallows here on the same day.
Frank Lanciano, who killed his com.
mon law wife, and Campbell Nc
Carthy, who murdered a watchman in
q holdup, are the others sentenced 10
hang.
Costello's attorney had intimated
that failure to obtain a new trial
would result in the filing of an IN
sanity petition.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
LERCH WILL is FILED.
Man Who Died in Germany Made
Bank Here Executor.

Anton Lerch, pioneer in the dry
cleaning business in Washington, who
has been temporarily residing in Ger
many. where he died a few days ago.
considered himself still a resident or
Washington when he made his Will,
September 13, 1922. The National
Metropolitan Bank is named as
executor and trustee of the estate, the
value of which is not. disclosed.
He gives his personal effects and
household furniture to his wife, Anna
Lerch, or, in event of her death be-
fore him. to his daughter, Antoinette
Lerch The trustee is to hold the re-
naming estate and pay the net In
come for life to the widow, Anna
Lerch. and at her death to the
daughter. The income from the other
half is to go to the widow until the
daughter attains the age of II years.
when she is to receive the income
during her life. On the death of both
beneficiaries the estate is to go one
half to the heirs of the wife and one
half to the heirs of the testator.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
JURY ASKED IN RUM CASE.
Alleged Dry Law Violator Is Fined
for Speeding.

Pleading not guilty to charges of
transportation and illegal possession,
Melvin Smith of $50 Mclean avenue
southwest and Albert Thomas, colored
were held on bonds of $1,000 each for
jury trial which they demanded.
The two men were arrested early
yesterday morning on Bladensburg road
by Capt. G. Z. Burlingame, Prohibition
Agent T. f. Hartman and Policemen
l.. M. Wilson and r. l.. Manning
According to the police captain, the
men were driving a touring car at the
rate of IS miles an hour, from which
Smith jumped when it was seen that
their pursurers were catching up to
them. Smith was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he was treated for
slight scalp wounds.
Forty gallons of corn liquor were
said TO have been found in the cap
tured machine. Smith was fined S25
in Traffic Court for reckless driving
Gold mines of Africa are making
cuts in working costs
Evening star., 1925-08-20
COOLIDGE STARTS
FOR SWAMPSCOTT
viii Spend Night at Former
Home in Northampton, Visit
ing Mother-in-Law.
By the Associated Press.

PLYMOUTH, VT, August 90
President Coolidge's annual pilgrim
age to his fathers home drew to a
close today after nearly a weeks stay.
Refreshed by the change of climate
and the almost complete relaxation he
has enjoyed here, he turned toward
Swampscott, planning to spend to-
night, en- route there, at Northampton,
Mass. He expects to be back at the
Summer White House by tomorrow
afternoon.
On his visit here, which was origi-
nally intended to continue three or
four days. but which was prolonged
by the President TO a six-day stay, he
found his 80-year old father, who
eight weeks ago was critically ill,
completely recovered.
The stop at Northampton, where the
President lived for years prior to his
election of Vice President, is the home
of Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, mother OF
Mrs. Coolidge.
While in Northampton President
and Mrs. Coolidge will visit Mrs. Good
hue, who lives in the half of two
family dwelling which the Coolidge
family occupied at the time they went
to Washington. The last and only
time the President has been there
since entering the White House was
year ago, when a stop was made for
funeral services when the body of
Calvin, jr., was being brought from
Washington to Plymouth for burial.