davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
ONE KILLED AND
MANYINJURED|N
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Speed and Careless Driving
Blamed for Week. End
Crashes in City.

Speed and careless driving were
responsible for auto accidents here
over the weekend that resulted in
one death and numerous injuries,
police said today.
Thirty motorists were arrested on
speeding charges, five on driving
while intoxicated charges, twenty on
improper light charges and nine
were charged with minor traffic or
dinance violations.
Driving at q speed estimated by
witnesses as between forty and
forty-hve miles an hour, Reid Swain,
SO, Negro, 1874 Smith St, met his
death at Twenty-Fifth st. and Co
lumbia Ave. Sunday. His auto
struck an auto driven by Frank
Starl1s. 50. Negro. 2314 Cornell Ave.
Starks was cut on the face and
taken TO city hospital. SWANS auto
turned over three times and stopped
twenty-five feet away. In it We're
William Gordon, SO. of 951 Paca St;
Miss VERNE Crow, SO, Of 219 w. Fiji
teenth St, and Rosie Holt, 10, of 400
w. Sixteenth St, all Negroes. Cor
don and Miss Holt were only slightly
injured Miss Grove was sent to the
city hospital
\ head-on collision two miles
south Of Waverly, Ind, resulted in
Robert Frye, S3S River Ave. being
injured about the head and receiv-
ing a broken leg. Porter Skies, 20,
Of sol River Ave, in the auto. re-
ceived head injuries; Miss Dollie
Steed, 20, of 729 n. Pennsylvania St,
a fractured skull; John Ratliff %,
Of 1119 Calhoun St, head and chest
injuries. Owen Eacret Lawton. q,
address unknown, critical head in
juries.
Others Injured
Among other persons injured in
accidents were: Earl Wright, 16, of
1865 Shelby St; Second \. Cerna.
42G Wisconsin St; Edward Clouse, 6,
OF 254 w. Norris St; Bernard Koors,
80 f. Regent St: Stanley Rogers,
1901 Union St: Walter Newbolt, IA,
Negro, 1885 Massachusetts Ave.
Constance Weimer, .. of CAB n. Key
stone Ave; William Viking. Jr.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

REQ touring. engine No. I 1888. will be
sold for repair charges. Wednesday. May
81. Thompson Body Co.. 907 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
CLUB DANCE RECITAL
HoOsiers Athletic Affair viii BE at
Athenaeum "Wednesday.

The Hoosier Athletic Club will give
it's fourth annual dance recital at
the Athenaeum Wednesday evening
An elaborate program will be directed
by George w. Lips, physical di-
rector and dancing instructor
The recital is divided into three
divisions. The children's ballet por-
trays Lake Shore Pastimes," in
which the setting. is a hotel beach
with modern dances and pastimes. A
Chinese fantasy, the Feast Of the
Lanterns" will be given by the eve.
ming ladies classes. This fantasy
it is said, will compare favorably
with the best that indianapolis has
seen. 1.-The Moscow Fair" a Rus
sian ballet, is participated in by the
ladies' who are in evening classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
., Of 2427 Prospect St; Conrad

0, Of 2427 Prospect St; Conrad
BRAKEMAN, 26, and Marie BRAKEMAN,
"a, both OF 1880 Union St; Mrs. Min
ME Sims, 46S Division St. Mrs. EN-
ma Balm, "a. of 1902 w. Vermont
St; James King, ~, of S. Gather
wood St; Albert Arnold, 4, Negro,
402 n. California St; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schenck and children, Anna
May and William, Jr., 927 Gladstone
Ave; Mrs. Lurissa Shepard, 2061 n.
Sherman DR., and Glenn Samples,
722 Highland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Business OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS opportunity for pattern maker
or care of pattern makers: wanted TO
operate completely equipped shop. No CAPT
tai required Riley 2291.
GOOD. 12-rm. mod roominghouse. Ideal
location Sacrifice. Ran. 1923.
TIMES WANT ADS LEAD TO SUCCESa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

WASHINGTON. May "a. - 1t
would hardly be going too far to say
that the future of France and Of the
$4,025, 900, 900 which she owes this
country may very well depend upon
what happens here and in Paris this
week and next.
The House Ways and Means com
mittee has signihed its intention to
press for action early this week on
the Burton bill providing for fund
ing the Franco-American debt. Rat
ifcation by the House would leave
the matter up to the Senate.
What happens in the Senate will
depend on what happens in Paris.
The French Parliament convenes
Thursday and it will Immediately
face the alternative Of ratification of
the settlement or the resignation Of
the government, headed by Premier
BRAND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
USURPATION Of
POWER ASSAILED.
Socialists Adopt Platform,
Name Candidates.

Prevention Of usurpatlon Of lower
by the courts, especially with refer
ence to granting injunctions without
a jury trial is the subject OF one
plank in the Indiana Socialist par
tvs platform adopted Sunday at 491a
S. Delaware st.
The platform criticised both Re
publican and Democratic parties for
subservience to the capitalist class.
The party promised continuance Of
its fight against the child labor evil.
Forrest Wallace, Veedersburg. was
nominated for United States Senn-
tor, long term, Saturday, while VIII
liam Fogelson, Indianapolis, was
awarded the short-term nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
MOTHER. 3 CHILDREN DIE
Four Killed When Train Strikes
Automobile.

BH United Press
FORT MADISON, Iowa, May "a.
-Four persons are dead and two
others are in a critical condition in
a hospital here today as a result of
q Sunday grade crossing crash at
Westcott, ten miles north. A Bur
hngton passenger train struck an
automobile killing Mrs. G. Stnasbury
and three children almost instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Houses and Flats Furnished

ADartment Rentals.
II. II. WOODSMALL co. INC.
We insure everything but the hereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
BURGLAR FELT FINE
Man Discovered in North Side
House, Leaves.

Police today are searching for the
burglar who escaped after being dis
covered in the home Of w. d. Glib
SON. 1855 Nm ew Jersey ST., Sun
day.
Police were told the burglar warned
Gibson's daughter. Magaret, to keep
still and left after arousing her
grandmother, Mrs. Almina VOL
COTS Mrs. Wolcott said the man
asked how she felt and left saying
"he felt fine" Nothing was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
CHURCH 60 YEARS OLD
st. PauI's Episcopal Observes Ami
versary of Founding.

The sixtieth anniversary Of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, Illinois and
New York SITS, was observed sun
day. Anecdotes by four persons who
have been members since its incep-
ton in 1866 were related by Thomas
L. Sullivan. Charles Mcguire. VII
liam r. Mullen and Mrs. Sarah APP
pleby.
Communion service was followed
by an address by DR.. Lewis Brown,
rector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Births

p Willard and Muriel Wampler. 1929
/. A; and Violet Coffcy $50 woodrow
virgil and Vera Wilson. 444 Berwick
Girls
Albert and Katie Lechner. 1929 Hoyt
John and Minnie Smith 44O n Forest
- Joseph and Bernadctte O'Brien. 1416 S
Harding
David and Elthea Helton, Methodist Hos
pita!.
=. Howard and Nettie Campbell. $50 s.
Vine.
Zeus and Lola McKibban. 3S43 f. Elev-
enth.
>, Ralph and Beatrice Altmeyer. 1877 s.
- John and Elizabeth Tucker. 1141
Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

Clarence Bond Munce secretary Of
state auditor: Scverino Polio. Clinton,
Sttae treasurer Mrs Mary Fogelson,- In
dianapohs clerk of Supreme Court; Mrs.
Lois +. Newland. indianapolis, superin-
tendent Of public instruction; Phil Rein
boldt, Judge Supreme Court, Third dis
court Fifth district: A. G, Carroll. Ko-
komo and Victor Bruell. Muncie. Appel
late Court First district: D. G. Adams,
Rosedale. and John Truckev. Vincennes.
Appellate Court. Second district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Automobiles for Sale
| n Z
|EEyMKiN
| nszzZYxxFzszs

Flint So Coupe. Never
been driven. This is a mas
ter job by the master minds
of the automobile builders. Due
only to the. fact of a few minor
changes in this model, we are
offering this car at $3.50 off list.
Flint Junior Demonstration.
Oakland Sport Touring,
1924 model.
Ford 1923 Coupe.
Star 1923 Touring.
Flint So, 1924 Sedan.
Flint 40, 1925 Touring.
A few others to select from.
Indianapolis Flint Co.
Factory Branch
Open Evenings.
962 N. Meridian. RI. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
FRANCES FUTURE
At STAKE DURING
NEXT TWO WEEKS
Ratification of Debt Pact
Both Here and at Paris
Up for Action.

BV TNIffU TItHS
WASHINGTON May "a. $3.50 The
House Ways and Means Committee
today favorably reported the fund
ing agreement for Frances $4,377-
600 900 war debt to the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Room for Rent With Board

REDWOOD. 1920: nicely furn. rm.. priv.
nome: one or two. Ran. 309o.
OXFORD. N, $40: fine room near bath:
modern; private gent, meals. Web. 1886.
1918 E. ORANGE; rm. and board for men
or married couple; mod priv. home.
ROOM and board for = gentlemen in mod
ern home: south. DReX $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
OAKLAND COACH
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF REVOCATION OF
DDOPATE7 on WI


NOTICE OF REVOCATION OF
PROBATE OF WILL
To whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given. that tho Probate
Court of Marion County. Indiana on tho
18th day Of Nav. 1926. by its Judgment
and decree of record. in cause pending
IN said court, numbered 1860 and entitled
Mittie Rosenberg. ct al, vs.. George Rosen-
berg, ct al revoked ald set aside the pro
bate heretofore granted Of q certain in
strument in writing az tho last will and
testament of John Rosenberg. deceased.
and adiudged and decreed said instrument
so probated as such last viii and tesla,
effect. and the same is cancelled. set aside
Witness the clerk and seal Of the Pro
bate Court. of Marion County. Indiana. at
Indianapolis. Indiana. this 18th day OF
May. 1926.
lSEAID ALBERT II. LOSCHE. Clerk
o. H. MENDENHALL.
Attorney for Contestants
20S American Central Life Bldg.
Nav II "a 81. 1926.
THE Board OF Trustees Of the Central In
diana Hospital for Insane will receive
10 a. M. for fgrnishing supplies for the
be on file at room. LAT Statehouse, from
and after Monday May "a. 1926.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
REQ touring. engine No q 1888, will be
sold for repair oh arges. Wednesday. May
~. Thompson Body Co.. 907 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Mellon Explains

we have every expectation that
there will be prompt action and rati-
fcation ny the French government"
Secretary Mellon told Representative
Collier of Missouri Of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who
wanted to know why this country
should act before France did.
While the Belgium settlement
was ratified by the United States be
fore Brussels acted, it is not thought
the Senate will put its okeh on the
French agreement until France rati-
tieS it or makes it plain that she will
do so Immediately
1t has become Of instant and vital
Importance for France to fix the
amount # her obligation abroad.
And the first step in that direction
must, or should, be the ratification
of her debt to the United States.
After which her $4,000 900, 900 debt
to Great Britain would naturally be
settled along similar lines. Then and
only then will she be really in posi-.
ton to balance her budget, stabilize
her currency, check initiation and put
her finances on a sound basis.
UP to America
That American gold will be called
upon to play the star role in the res
cue of the franc is clearly indicated.
British pound sterling will also help.
Americans have already been talk
ing part in financial conferences in
London and Paris. Montague Nor.
man, governor Of the Bank Of Eng
land, the writer understands, has
proposed an international board of
bankers to control loans, debts and
reparatiOns-a sort of modified
Dawes plan for pretty much the
whole Western Europe. The board
would be made up of representatives
of America. Britain, France, Ger
many and probably Italy, and would
issue bonds pledged by the particu-
lar nation concerned. France say,
would get the huge loan she needs
by mortgaging her tobacco, tele-
phone and state railways, for ex-
ample.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
OVERLAND
PACKARD TRADRTNS

PACKARD TRADHINS
1923 Packard Single sedan.
1924 Studebaker big sedan
1873 Oakland sedan.
1922 Cadillac 81 Victoria
IVA ktckcnbaCker coupe. A-pass
W. Nash four cylinder coupe. 4-pass
1924 Oakland coupe
1924 Big q Studebaker coupe
l923 Stutz g sedan; ftve-passenger.
1873 Hudson coach.
1874 Lexington q sedan: 5-passcngcr.
1871 Franklin brOug nam.
lg%I Hupp coupe: four passenger.
1922 Hupp touring.
1921 Nash sedan.
1923 Buick sport touring.
1923 Chevrolet sedan.
1924 REQ sedan.
1928 Marmon De Luxe sedan
1923 National sedan, fve-passenger.
1924 Oakland sedan.
Many other BARGAINS ALWAYS omen
THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR co.
Packard Distributors Since 1904.
81 w. 18th st. Main Ba43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Rooms Asked for Race

unable
of conduct accommodations is printed be-
clearing lodging mailing Of the
uues |
Henry II. has downtown office will be
announced. tablshed next SATURDAY TO as
A be filed visitors Hotels
perso o usually filed
Convention Bureau,
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
indianapolis.
following visitors
nights 20, 80, 81.
..........
Addrossst
Number single ............ Double rooms
per night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

~~~TS>NsrSeSSN<> r~NS~>>>~~~>~<~><SS~>
DELAWARE. n. 1896 two front rooms
and kltchenette modern. Ran. 3l34.
FLETCHER, 752: 9 rooms; furnished for
Hight housekeeping; modern; garage IL
9esIreo.- -DrsX. 3471.
FLhEICHER. 752; 2 rooms furnished for
DESIRED. Drexel 3471
lRNwnIINGT0N 2 large connecting furn.
rms. garage. 5S25 Julian Ave.
SHELBY furnished rm.. in priv home;
-.garage ontional. DReX. 0S45. --
SOUTHEASTERN. 1712; 2 front. mod.
1lrn. rooms: adults: 100. DIR. AL:
5. EASTERN. 1923: . large. turn rms;
gas. cleo. bath. laund: gar. ST. 1350.
ST; JOSEPH. W. As: sleeping and light
TALBOT. n. Ply; large front rm., nice
-y urn: laundry: ref. Ran b909
1%S N. TRAUB: nicely furn. 3 rms, light,
heat. water garage: $3.50. Bel. 1851.
BOTH. W. 1929: 2 rms; completely furn.;
nght gas. tele. adult only. Har. 1654-J.
339 y MASS, Ave-: mod light house
kPlng rn priv ent. An. Ant 9. Ri. 1901
NICE clean light. modern room: congenal
surroundings. 1857 w 3lst. Ra. 25bl'
$40 N. PINE: 3 light housekeeping rms
gas turnlshed sink in kitchen
2I21 BROADWAY: large front room: sec
0nd floor; kitchenette. Rand. 0597.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

LOWER apartment; entering from front
porch: living-room. dining room kitch-
enette. bedroom connecting bath complete
lv furnished. Ran. 2747.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

NOOHtS FOF NGHE
sN~~S>~~~~~N~~~~~~NN~~ ~~~S~NNN~>~eN~N~>~~
CENTRAL, 32O2 real home for business
people Wash 2046-M.
CENTRAL 2354: nicely furn. mod, rm.:
l or . m private home. Har. 1898.
CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia Ave; de-
srabe rooms; So to Sc. Riley 1913.
COLLEGE, 26Q3: single or connecting rms
bus men. real hme priv. fam. Ken. $3.50.
ILLINOIS. N. 26Ol: two large. newly fur
nished rooms: hardwood floor: private
porch and entrance. Ran. 2763.
MANSFIELD. 1864: nicely furnished.
:, modern room working girl preferred.
MASS, Ave. 800; furnished front rm.:
$3.50 per wlS Front rm. and kitchen;
light housekeenlng: So Der wk. Lin. 912l.
MERIDIAN, N. 1928; 2-rm. apt. and
llltchenette: completely furn Ran 0377.
PARK AVE- 1859; nice nm: girls or cou-
pie: with or without board. Ken. 1899.
WASHINGTON e. 1922: . front rms:
sun parlor; opposite park: Lin. 40S1.
MODERN beautiful rm.. north: priv hme:
employed couple; ear lnie. Ran. 1879.
morn.
zoos n TALBOTT: nice large RIM. / or
gentlemen: private family. Ran. 4067.
LARGE furnished room for two gentlemen;
So week. Bel 3303-W.
RQoM--For young lady in private family.
Webster 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

EQUITY 5-rm. bungalow. $40 s. Dearborn:
sacrifice sales Ewes. DreX. 6582M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
LOVED SlIIF At
FIRST SIGHT
p ffnterna tl0nal News service


CHICAGO. June i'll fell n
love. with him an hour after we
had met said Nine. Claire Dux.
famous opera singer, today IN speak
ing Of her engagement TO Charles
Ii. swift. millionaire packer
Radiantly happy over contempla-
ton Of her marriage. scheduled fcr
late ia August. she continued: "and.
/ met him Ia the most unromantic
place ii the world the stoclxyards.
II had gone there 70 sing, and
was invited to q luncheon There
were many distinguished men at
the table, but one OF them fasci.
mated me the moment saw him.
/ had not caught his name IN the
.hubbub OF introductipns.
AFTER We had LEFT the table ]
.confided to 4 girl friend that I
had fallen IA love. It was she
who told me the name Of the man.
/ am to marry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
PRAYING
At CHURCH

NEW YORK. June Standing
with head bowed in prayer, Peter
containi, 10. was shot in front Of.
the Church Of our Lady Of Pompeii
early today. ne died soon otter on
the operating table at ST. vincent's
Hospital
Police believe the. murder was the
outgrowth Of GreenNicl1 Village
bootleggers feud. Before he died
Containi told detectives the name
81 his assailant, for whom search
is being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Find BOMBS At
Is. EMBASSY

ROME. J,ifle Two bombs,
found is the gardens OF the Pa
iazzo Respigliosi, home Of Ameri.
can Ambassador Fletcher, were
s.t1llds.' it was announced by en-
bAssy officials today.
lit lii the belief Of the embassy
officials that no attempt to bomb
the embassy was planned but that
the bombs were thrown into the
Garden by some person who feared
being caught by the police with
them In his possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL
FOR TEN NEW RUM SHIPS

President Coolidge today signed
q bin increasing the Prohibition
Navy
Ten new vessels for the United
States Coast Glaa iate To be con-
structed under the terms of the
bill.
The President also signed y Navy
bin providing eqtIa lization Of pro-
motion Of staff and line officers
sof the Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
REDS FAIL 70 UPSET
MARX GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, June ii. The Reichs-
tag today defeated the communist
proposal for & vote Of no conf
dence ia the Marx overnrnent, Tor
its failiAres to take action In connec.
zion with Presfden EIindenburg.s
letter opposing dispossessiou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Msabuly. i Pacific Coast
htIrnOrist, writes i breezy I0.,.i..si
N. The Washington Herald Sun.
CIV. Lock Tor MedbuFysB stuff.
It's gbOu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
WE DOING NJ ny
MARK OUTING

The last caravan outing Of the
American War Veterans Club led
to three engagements and two we'd.
dings. Now the club seeks q new
record
Al general invitation has been
issued to all prospective brides and
bridegroorns Iii the organization or
among the relatives Of members. to
join the caravan which will journey
to Orkney Springs and the Shenan.
doah Caverrls next Week-ends and.
as a special fnducemeIlt, it has been
broadcast that wedding ceremony
will be performed, en- route, with.
out charge
Only license and ring will ~
necessary. Judge Robert p. Mat
tingiy viii be member Of the
party and will be- prepared eto off
ciate at nuptia1s.
The caravan will leave at M.
Saturday, from Thirteenth street
and New York Avenue and will go
to Orkney Springs where there
will be military ball Saturday
night. On Sunday journey will
be made to the Shenandoah Caverns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
I Ire COMPANY
IS PLAIIED

The first move toward orgaraiza.
ton OF fire company to. protect
the Chevy Chase area Inc laIded be.
tween the circle and the lake and
east OF Wisconsin Ayente was
made last night ct = mass meeting
Of the residents Of Chevy Chase
Village, Md. QinoWn, as Section 81
held in the town library.
"A special committee, headed 0y
w. s. Corby, submitted detailed
report which was unanimously
adopted outlining the proposed corn.
pany. The plan contemplates the
purchase OF suburban fire apparatus
to be located In the Chevy Chase
Library Building and to be manned
partly by paid firemen and partly
by volunteers. Expense Of purchase
and maintenance would be met by
annual taxation of property holders
in the area, the rate not to exceed
Is cents per 500 Of assessment.
This maximum rate OF taxation
would yield about So 900 year.
SECTIONS to Cooperate
n Al committee Of three. to Be- Up.
pointed BY the citizens committee
Of Section 2, win cooperate with
similar committees from the other
four sections 81 Chevy Chase 70
perfect plans and secure ratitica-
ton By mass meetings IN each ok
the sections. The State legislature
then will be petitioned to establish
fire district for the Chevy Chase
area and authorize the annual IRE
tax.
AS the legislature does not meet
until January and the levying o1
the first tax could not he arranged
before October, 1927 The residents
Of the area. as soon Is they ratify
the project win be asked to tax
themselves at the rate Of is cents
per 800 and voluntarily contrfhilts
toward the initial fund so that the
fire company may. be blished ct
once. Il u
The District Commission have
promised that in the event Of the
ee ablishnent Of the proposed com
pariy District apparatus will assist
at biz fires RESPONDING iranled ately
ON call from any authorized mem
Der Of the company.
b. q. Company Near
The District budget for the next
fiscal year cOntenlpl q new Dis
trict fire company at Nebraska and
Connecticut Avenues and this Will
give added protection to the Chevy
Chase area.
The mass meeting voted against
uniting with the company now be.
ing organized at Bethesda. ft Wa
pointed out that this company
would have to cover too great d
territory Is giye aderuate protec.
ton TO the closely built up Chevy
Chase area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
Photography In
Summer Clothes

ARE especially appealing. Ny sis
ter. Mary, just had the best-looking
portraits made at Underwood and
Underwood's. she dropped in the
studio one morning while she was
here and posed Informally in street
dress. with the best results she has
ever had / do believe. hope she
knows that summer prices are pre-
vailing now when she orders them
made.
Until July 18TH Underwood and
Underwood viii make their finest
pictures for $50 less than the usual
price. Ii is possible with this re-
duction to secure fine photographs
for as low as SIS q dozen.
AZ soon as vacation starts the
mothers VIII be rushing in with the
children to take advantage Of the
low rates Underwood and Under
WOOD do such excellent pictures Of
children. as they do Of everyone, TO-.
be sure.
Next week viii tel you about
! marvellous Oil portrait which has
been done there Of famous per.
sonage.