davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Iowa FaUorites
to Beat Chicago;
Nc Lain Feared

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The Windy
City was smiling today. A familiar
cry had just gone up and if only
the name were changed it would
evoke more than laughter.
"Stagg fears McLain!"
And the grand old man Of the
Midway has very good right 70
fear the crashing Indian fullbacH
of Iowa University who will lead
the Hawkeyes into battle against
Stages Chicago grid squad Satur-
day at Stage field.
For the first time since 1900 Iowa
today reigned a favorite to defeat
Chicago and the giant Cherokee
line crasher is expected to carry the
brunt of his teams attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SCRlM MAGE Y.
NO


Yale in Crippled Condition and
Unfit for Georgia Tilt.
By Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. H.
1t is likely that the Yale eleven will
line up against Georgia Saturday
without the benefit of single
scrimmage session this week.
Thursday, it again was necessary
to omit scrimmage. With all but
three of his regulars out, either in
the inflrmary or on the sidelines,
Coach Nal Stevens has been unable
10 hold any hard workouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Ambitious to become manager at
Washington before he left that
club to take over the reins at
Newark, Walter Johnson, baseball
pride of the National capital for
many years, is slated to return as
field boss of the Senators.
Owner Griffith admits he wants
his former ace pitcher to take the
job left vacant when Stanley Har-
ris resigned, by request, it is said.
johnson hopes to obtain the con-
sent of Newark and accept Grit
tith's offer, and it is not thought
the Newark owner will stand in
the way of Walters advancement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
YAQUI JOE WINS

BV Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 49,
In a wrestling bout here Friday
night, Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian
defeated Chick Silvero, Chicago, two
falls in three. The Chicago MAJ
took the first toss. Yaqui Joe viii
meet Les Fishbaugh in Indianapolis
Monday NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
M'LEAN HAS THE SAY"

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Paul Block,
owner of the Newark baseball club,
today left it to Edward. B. Mclean,
publisher of the Washington Post,
to decide whether he should release
Walter Johnson, Newark Bears
manager, to manage the Washing
ton Senators next season.
Block said Mclean had been in
strumental in getting Johnson for
Newark, and he thought Mclean
was the man to say whether john
son should go back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
No Public Sale

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. H.
~ There will be no public
sale of tickets for the Notre
Dame-Army football game to
be held at the Yankee Stadium
Nov. 10, according to announce
ment from Ed Barrow, secre-
tary Of the Yankees. The en-
tire seating allotment has been
taken up by the two institu-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
CATHEDRAL GRID TILT
Meet New Albany at Washington
Park on Saturday.

Coach Joe Sections Cathedral High
School football team is ready for
its game with New Albany at Wash
ington Park Saturday afternoon.
New Albany handed the Indianapo-
lis Irish their only defeat Of the
1927 season and the Cathedralites
are out for revenge.
The New Albany game has been
designated as Mothers day." and
all mothers have been invited to at
tend the contest, which is scheduled
to get under way at 2:30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Important Gnd
Games Saturday
STATE

DIAlE
Franklin at Butler.
Indiana at Michigan.
Purdue at Minnesota.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Chicago.
Earlham at De Paw.
Wabash at James Milikin.
Indiana Central at Muncie.
Valparaiso at Terre Haute.
Huntington at Manchester.
Indiana reserves at Evansville.
MIDWEST
Iowa at Chicago.
Coe at Illinois.
North Dakota at Wisconsin.
Ohio State at Northwestern.
Montana State at Nebraska.
Iowa State at Grinnen.
Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati.
Louisville at Detroit.
Loyola (Chicagol at Haskell
Chicago Y. at Michigan State.
Ohio at Wittenberg
Marquette at Drake.
EAST
Georgia at Yale.
North Carolina at Harvard.
Virginia at Princeton.
Dayton at Brown.
Rutgers at Holy Cross.
George, Washington at Lafayette;
Allegheny at Dartmouth.
Wesleyan at Columbia.
Virginia Poly at Colgate.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Bucknell at Pennsylvania State.
Fordham at New York University.
Tufts at Bates.
Williams at BoWden.
Niagara at Buffalo.
Thiel at Carnegie.
Villanova at Catholic University.
Norwich at Colby.
Hampden-Sydney at Cornell.
Amherst at HaVerford.
SWarthmore at Penn.
Quantico Marines at st. Bonaventure.
Johns Hopkins at Syracuse.
Providence at Army.
F. and NJ. at Ursinus.
Boston University at Vermont.
DuqueSne at Washington Jefferson.
Blueheld at Davis-Elkins.
SOUTH
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Alabama Poly at Florida.
Washington and Lee at Kentucky.
Lebanon at Georgetown.
Loyla New Orleans at Oglethorpe.
Union Baptist at Paine.
Emery Henry at Richmond.
Pennsylvania at SeWanee.
Union University at Southwestern.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Georgia Tech at Tulane.
Kentucky Wesleyan at Union.
Roanoke at Virginia Military.
Virginia State at Virginia Seminary.
Mississippi at Tennessee.
SOUTHWEST
De Paul at Tulsa.
Simmons at Southern Methodist.
Vanderbilt at Texas
Austin at Texas Christian.
Baylor q Arkansas.
Centenary at Texas Aggies.
Trinity at Rice.
HARVEST
Utah Aggies at Denver.
Oregon at Willamette.
Montana at Washington.
California Tech at Redlands.
California S. B. at Stanford.
Washington State at California.
Brigham Young at Colorado Aggies.
st. Mary at S. California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
BOXING QUERY

H. B.. Harlan, Coatesville, Ind.-What
year did Dempsey win the championship?
Gibbons fight? July 4, 1928 How many
years was Dempsey i'll active ring service
and how many years did he hold the title
and not fight? Dempsey started fighting
in 1915 and retired after his second flight
with Tunney in 1927. His only year of
inactivity while holding the crown was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
HAHN TO BOX LA ROSE
Local Welter Goes to Charlotte for
Scrap, Oct. %.

Ray Hahn, local welterweight
boxer, will leave Saturday for Char
lotte, N. C., where he boxes Tony
La Rose, Cincinnati welter. Bugs
Beasley, matchmaker of the Caro-
lima Boxing Club, signed the match
for Monday night, Oct. %.
Hahn has been in training at the
Anterior gym and his manager says
he is in superb shape. Ray has
been signed TO box Young Firpo,
welterweight, at Cleveland, Nov. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
POLO CLUB COMPETITION

ARMY rays SandS POlnt-Meadow-
brook Shows Glass Thursday.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The United
States Army pony polo team will
play the Sands Point four, Sat-
urday for the Westbury cup. On
Thursday Sands Point defeated
Eastcott, IL to II. At the same
time, the Meadowbrook team won
the international open polo cham
pionShip by defeating the Army,
8 to 5. However, the Army had a
five-goal handicap and entered the
finals in the cup tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Week End High School
Grid Program

TODAY
Boys Prep at wilkinson.
Brazil at Manual Training.
Shortridge at ElwOOd.
Washington at Westfietd.
SATURDAY
Technical at Linton.
Xenia (Ohio) vs.. Attacks at Ind1anapO-
lis (Pennsy Park.
New Albany vs.. Cathedral at Washing
ton Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
POWER HEARING
RECESS NOT To
HAL I PROBE

During the recess until September
OF the Federal Trade Commission 4
inquiry into the activities of the so.
called power trust, the commission
large staff of experts will continue
tlelving into files and other avenues
Of information preparatory to q re-
sumption Of hearings, 1t was an.
nounced today.
The commission completed the
publicity phase OF its inquiry late
yesterday afternoon with the an
pearance of Frank O. Cuppey. secre.
tary.treasurer OF the Lafayette Ind j
Telephone Company. and presenta.
ton Of yoluminouS exhibits from the
files OF various utility companies.
Answers TO a QUESTIONABLE on the
economic aspects of the power com.
panies activities. sent out BY the
commission, will occupy a consider
able part OF the time OF Chief
Counsel Robert e. Healy and his
legal staff, together with plan of
procedure when the hearings are
resumed. The next meeting will be
on call of Commissioners Mccullough
after September 4, he announced.
lit is considered likely that the
next phase taken up will be the
fiscal relations OF the utility com.
panies and the holding companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
POOL MANAGER
PROTESTED

A conference between leading
negro organizations of Washington
will be held tonight at the office Of
the Association for the Advance
ment >of Colored People to name a
committee to call on the director
of Public Buildings and Parks in
protest against the appointment of
white man as supervisor of thu
swimming pool OF the Francis
Junior (colored) High School.
s. r. Kimball, swimming instruc-
tor at Central High School. was
appointed in preference to II. K
Howerton, colored.
AS the pool is for colored people,
the various negro organizations of
the city take the stand that the
segregation idea should be carried
out when jobs are being passed
around as we'll as when schools for
white and colored are being de-
signed.
Threats of boycotting and picket
ing the pool have been made.
The grandson of Ulysses S. Grant,
now director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, will be appealed
to to change the appointment.
Tt is said that the appointment
was made by a concessionaire, the
Welfare and Recreational Associa-
ton, as Congress made an appro-
priation for construction of the pool
only and not for upkeep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
GIRL ACCUSE 5.
MONT G0M|ERY ]
FARNER

Charging that George Furzer, q
farmer near Dickerson. Montgomery
county. Nd. had beaten her while
she went about her chores on
Furzer's farm. Charlotte Rippeon,
16-year-old girl OF Newmarket, Mo-,
yesterday filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages in Montgomery county court
ait Rockville.
The girl alleges through her
father. Lester III. Rippeon, g stare
highway official for Frederick
county. that Furzer attacked her
while she was working in the barn
on Furzer's farm.
The attack occurred at about
$50 D m. on April 81, last, she
charges and the formally Woraea
particulars OF the suit declare that
Furzer wounded and ill-treated ner
so that her life was despaircd Of.
Furzer Is Silent
Furzer refused to comment on
the case when asked by q Washing-
ton Times reporter II he mad any
statement to make.
According to John r. Oxley, az.
torney for the girl, Charlotte Eye,
lyn Pauline Rippeon, was employed
as q domestic by the fur1eFs eli -
came with them from Frederick
county when the family moved 20
the farm they now occupy aoous
four miles from Dickerson.
The girl enjoys good reputation
in her home community, Oxley SAID
Farm II Wen Kept
Furzer appears TO be about mic
die aged and well educated. He TOR.
merly lived in illinois. Some time
ago he moved to Frederick county
ana early this year moved 70 ms !,
present home. His farm - We'll
kept and the fair home is g com
portable. well-built structure Il,
Date for trial Of the suit VII
pr 3bably be set on the second Mon
iay in November when the Mont
gomery county grand jury meets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
SCIENCE CITES
FARM AIDS
BY International News Service

BERKELEY, Calf, July DE
creasing production by reducing
acreage.
Decreasing comp e t ton from
abroad by tariff.
Expanding markets by seeking
new customers or increasing the
use of old customers.
Decreasing production costs 10
meet the lower price levels.
These are the four remedies sug-
eested today by Professor b. H..
Crocheron. director OF agricultural
extension service in the University
of California, for the cure of rural
ills.
''Most people, however, don't take
remedies" he says, until they are
sick" 49,,
."They hope that the weather will
change and that they will feel bet
ter tomorrow. Our agriculture is
not so sick but that many folks are
merely enjoying bad health
or one or another Of these RENE
dice advocates abound, Among
them all the farmer is likely to be
confused and he may he so be
wildered by the noise that he will
think something or other Is being
done, AS a matter of fact. Prof.
Crocheron explains, ITS mostly
talk and little medicine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
CHURCH L0GTER
IN $4,000

Robert c. johnson, colored, AZ,
waived preliminary hearing on two
charges Of HOUSEKEEPING, involving
thefts from the Capital Memorial
Church and the Asbury NJ. E..
Church and was held in bond of
$4,000 to await action Of the
Grand Jury, by Judge Hit in
Police Court today.
Johnson, according to police, con-
fessed to robbing 10 churches OF
furniture and silverware, among
them being the Church Of the
Reformation, on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Southeast, between Second and
Third Streets, attended by Major
Hesse, the superintendent of police.
Detectives Thomas Nally and +.
E. Thompson, who made the ar.
rest, say that following the Capt.
toll Memorial Church theft, they
located stolen property Of other
churches in a second hand store.
The dealer gave a description of
the man from whom he purchased
the property.
One dealer who purchased articles
from Johnson, said that he had told
HllH lHdI nc hdu a. piniAu " SNh-
Later, when asked about the piano
by the dealer he is alleged to have
said. II haven't got it yet"
johnson declared that he entered
no churches by breaking in. He
either found the doors open and
entered and loaded furniture and
silverware into large wheelbarrow,
or else he entered during the serv-
ices and secreted himself until the
members had left.
Most of the stolen property has
been recovered and a room in police
headquarters is filled with it. wait
ing Identification by the proper
owners.
Johnson has served two terms in
Atlanta penitentiary for mail thefts,
according to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
4 FIREMAN WOOS
ART GODS
Ry International Newa servIee

DENVER, July 7.-Monotony of
n fire operators life at the city hall
here to some appears only as,
chance to further develop his talent
for oil painting to Thomas Row
Sotham. who has just turned %. In
mis- spare moments from the fire
department switchboard, which he
ii esides over, Rowbotham- yields has
paint. brush and chisel
He sits with his easel day in and
Gay out and does the type work
which authorities recognize as in
ijcative of considerable talent
While the rest of the firemen sit
and play bridge, five hundred
,uoits. chess and checkers. dOmi-
does. and even rummy Rowbothani
sits and paints waiting for the thrill
that comes when an alarm comes
in after many hours of waiting.
Recently Rowhotham added to his
hobbies that of carving. He has
carved two beautiful sets of lamps
wired for electricity. One set con-
sists Of miniature lighthouses with
tainted rock bases. Two very small
Dutch mills make UP the other set.
The artists principal tools are a
slim camel's hair brush and a pen
knife.
He declares that he has never
sold a painting or carving, but that
he has had numerous offers for
some of his works. Rowbotham
either gives his work to some friend
or keeps it in his own home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
POLICE RECOVE R
BOYS BODY

The body of Wilmer Mais. ii,
who was drowned when he fell
from the deck Of the yacht Willie
M. on independence Day. was re-
covered today by habor police.
The body was seen by party OF
fishermen. floating below River
view. Md. Al harbor launch was
sent to the scene.
The lad fell off the boat when he
attempted to retrieve a cap pistol
he had dropped. Five men dived
over the side in an effort to save
him, without success.
Wilmer had accompanied his
mother Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Of the
300 block sixteenth st. N. w. on
the party aboard the Willie Ms
which is owned by X. J. Minor.
chief clerk OF Coast Guard head
quarters.
Mrs. Ellis, who lost another child
in a tragic death several years ago,
has been Frustrated at her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
ASSUMES
HIGHER PLANE

CHICAGO, July THE lowbrow
hoodlum, crude, outright In his
crime, dressing the part as he did
in the past, is gone.
Disguises thick enough TO deceive
the keen-eyed State and Federal Of
fcers have taken the place OF nashy
clothes and crude manners.
This is the finding of G. L. Hos
letter, executive secretary of the
Employers Association of Chicago,
who has been active in bringing ex-
poses.
In place Of the old, easy-to.spot
criminal, according to Hostetter,
police are forced to look for crimi-
nails among men who .seem to be
prosperous business men, liveried
chauffeurs and professional men.
Every sort of dodge Is being
used
so far the new type criminal we
are forced to combat has not
resorted to a listing in Dun or
Bradstreet's, but he has done every
thing else possible to make his bust.
ness look right
Elaborate systems of faxed refer
ences, business, financial and social,
are ready to be shown to inquirers.
He has books even for the income
tax examiners, and his only desire
seems to be to make good appear
ance.'
Police officers in Chicago have
reported increasing difficulty in
tracing the head of beer-running
syndicates and MISUNDERSTANDING
organizations.
Alderman Titus Haffa, ward
leader, and ten others were indicted
by q Federal Grand Jury, charged
with having run $5,000,000 annual
business in Illicit liquor. The com
pany operated by TIaffa was thought
to have been a legitimate concern,
Federal investigators said, until IT
was accidentally tipped off" to
detectives.
The new crooks dirty work" &C
cording to Hostetter, is done at so
much per job, and he affects a vast
contempt for hoodlums he keeps on
his paw roll to do it.
'"The criminal pose has bat one
object" said Hostetter, land hat
is to disguise the graft, terrorism
and blackmail by which he lives
without working.
And, naturally. he is increasingly
hard to catch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

sizes Our Gang Editor has received.
No photos can be returned -.
Paste the coupon on back of the
picture. Then send it in to Our.
Gang Editor, The Times.
Don't Write Him
1t is not necessary to write Al
letter to accompany the picture.
Furthermore. don't communicate
with Our Gang Editor. or ask him
to communicate with you. He cant
do 1t.
All entries must be in by July
%. The contest closes on August A.
When all the pictures have been
received the judges are to select
boys and girls for. the elimination
contests, dividing them into six
groups. one group for each char
acter in Our Gang" comedies.
The elimination contests will be
held at Loew's Palace and Columbia
Theaters, where the best Wheezer,
the best Mary and the other 'tbests
will be picked.
You May Be 1t
The six best types thus chosen
will be given leading roles in .
movie to be made and shown here.
Other contestants will be given parts
in the picture. At the same time,
in the "a other cities entered in
the contest, the same procedure will
be followed.
When the local contests are COM
Melted. the whole 25 films will be
sent to Mr.. Roach for his final
decision. Out OF them all he viii
pick the luckiest child in America
for a place in Our Gang. II may
be you.
So send in those pictures and
read over the rules again to be sure
You understand them throug1ly.
Any infraction of the rules will be
sufficient cause to rule out the
entry. We're sure you don't want
TO lose because of carelessness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

Through The Times and the Loew
theaters in Washington, and through
similar agencies in 81 other princi.
pal cities, Mr.. Roach Is looking for
his new Our Gang" star.
one child is to be chosen from the
nationwide competition. The win
ner will receive three months con-
tract with Mr.. Roach at 500 a
week, and also the expenses of him
self and his parents on the trip to
and from Hollywood.
Isn't that prize worth trying
for?
And yet it's so easy to lose all
chance of getting this prize by not
reading the rules carefully. Tney
are simple, but they MUST be com
piled with, if the contest in Wash
ington is to be a success. Here
they are:
How to Do 1t
Applicants must be between and
IL years of age.
In order to enter they just ill
out the coupon appearing in The
Times, being particularly careful
to name the "Our Gang" character
pictured in the coupon whom they
most closely resemble. Write in
this character name in the place
provided on the coupon.
This is the way the coupon should
be filled in, substituting your own
data, OF course, for the model
shown here:
Name :. Johnny Smith.
Address. .123 Fourth st. n. W.
Character represented Fatty,
Mary, etc.). -. Wheezer.
Age. ...5. -.
Then have your parent or guar
dian sign the application.
Next
Send in the application with a
good photograph of yourself. By
good" we mean clear, as large as
the whole coupon, at least. and not
one of the several postage stamp"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
80 OFFICERS 60.
INTO CAMP

Thirty-nine reserve officers Of
washington. commanded bv Col.
Winfield Scott. OF the 32Oth In
fantry, S0th Division Reserve. who
In civil life Is Commissioner Of
Pensions. today are encamped ut
Fort Howard, Nd, for 10 days Of
intensive training.
During their training at Fort
Howard, they viii be used as in-
structors for the Citizens Military
Training Camp youths who were
mustered i'm yesterday. Wash
ington men who are encamped As
reserve officers are:
Second Lieutenant Norwood A.
Eaton, jr., Second Lieutenant Nor
gan M. Gilbert, Second Lieutenant
Charles 4. Hohenthal, Second Lieu
tenant Joseph w. Jones, Second
Lieutenant Louis III. Melchoir. Sec
ond Lieutenant William III. Watts,
Major Charles M. Sabins. Major De-
Witt Morris Evans. Capt. Henry M.
Jet. Col. Winfield Scott, Major w.
Lawrence Hazard, Major Frederick
Al. Livingstone, Capt. Joseph Al. Gio-
vanneni, Capt. Michael Bernard
Drissoll, Capt. Hyter III. Rugg.ss,
Capt. Harry Blaine Myers, First
Lieutenant Wallace Beattte Hoover,
First Lieutenant Merriott Scuder
Walker, First Lieutenant James
T.. Granger, First Lieutenant
Walter p. Etling, First Lieu
tenant Robert "A. Joyner. First
Lieutenant Isaac Nantes Capayas,
First Lieutenant Ralph M. Graham,
Second Lieutenant Frederick w.
Lounsbury, Second Lieutenant Harry
c. Blackman, Second Lieutenant
Lloyd w. .Creason, Second Lieuten-
ant Kenneth j. Winfield, Second
Lieutenant Granger G, Sutton, Sec
ond Lieutenant Alvin Thomas Bias
ford, Second Lieutenant Bush
Walker Locknane, Second Lieuten-
ant Raymond w. Short, Second
Lieutenant Kenneth III. Sheelor,
Second Lieutenant John p. Davey,
Second Lieutenant Frank A. Daw-
son, Second Lieutenant Robert Van
r esseIaer, Second Lieutenant
Charles r. Hardlicka, jr., Second
Lieutenant Arthur Skarry, Second
Lieutenant Maurice r.. Cooper, Sec
ond Lieutenant Joseph ID. Cottrell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
REPORT MADE
ON FALLS

Power may be developed at Great
Falls without niarring its scenic
beauty. according to q report Of
experts to the National Capital
park and Planning Commission.
This finding by experts Is the
climax to a years controversy be-
tween the Park and Planning Com
mission and interests which have
desired TO convert the entire Great
Falls region into q hydro electric
reservoir.
Congress at its last session passed
a resolution hating all plans for
power developments at the falls
until further inquiry had been made.
Four proposals are contained in
the report, which was written by a
committee consisting of Capt. FL. p.
Dram, United States Engineers
Office; C. w. Eliot, city planner; G.
A.. Peters, office of Public Buildings
and Parks; -. al Barker, New York,
and A. d. Flournoy, landscape
architects.