davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

sULGRAvE MANOR. $3.50 CONNECTICUT
AxEbbEsesric rgslTserstion elevator,
rms kis, : "a a. fo Ss1h B. porch $3.50 soSo
2rr' X; dineste. foyer; b { porch. $3.50
THE CHAMBERLAIN 1925 r. I. AVE. NV
Elevator. Frigidaire service.
rooms, kitchen and bath. SIS and $751;
1908 CONN. AVE, Unsatisfactory elevator
premises after $50 m; all day sunday:
1921 CONN AVE.-Elevator service. Resi-
Gent manager on premises
rooms. KIT. and bath. S54.50 to $3.50
EAST FLORENCE COURTS. 2ls3 CALI
b b0RNIA ST N.w'-2 rooms kitchen and
'path ..................Sb5O 90
THE DUPONT. I7l7 goth ST. N.w.-5 rooms
kitchen and bath. ...,.......... .slo0 90
ssls SEWARk s'e sT a Nw Roris oor ro oo0co
XIV ana bath. ...................sI0 800 90
THE BRISTOL. 1898 ST. Nw.12 rooms.
roo fOom and kl 1s6 and bath $4,000 to ' soS
sEA ATOM. $50 = !: AVE. NV rooms,
kitchen and bath. SIS. 90
ALLENHURsT. llOS COL RID. .Nw.-4
rooms, kit. and bath. $500 to $50 so
4242 gath ST NW.-Free electric refrigsra-
rooms. kitchen and bath ..... sl2. 50
1880 SyE ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
OdtH'''.''.'. '.'..'''. ss...........S50.00
THE NATCHEZ. 1440 w ST. Nw-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath ........s4 so to $50 90
TAI NORTH NO tn CAPITOL sT.-s rooms. kitehss
anu patH Observation-Disclosures. 5000
7s9 NEWTON ST. N.w.-l room. kitchen
q rooms: kitchen. bath. dining a tisSS
ASH l4th ST. Nw.-2 rooms. kitchen and
ssOs ROCK CIR. cH. RID N.w..a issSSS
kit. and bath, .................... $3.50
los 9Th ST. SEA rooms. kitchen ana
patn ''f'... .......s......-......$ 41O0
$50 IRVING ST. NW.--2 rooms. kitchen
ana oath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
1900 WYOMING AVE. Nw.-2 rooms, kitch-
en-, bath and porch. ..............s 45. 90
LAWRENCE ANNEX, Ss2 End ST, NE.
room, kitchen and bath. $500
2oo3 I4th ST N;W-Tnira ncor. $500
rooms. kit. and bath. $50 90
i7oS LANIER PL. N.w.--2 rooms, kitchen
ana oatn ................--...... .$5Soo
.PARTMENTS.
ieIs Gales St ne,-a r. k. and b. and
ssi 18th pl n.e.-s r.. X. b.. anil. -. SiS0
$40 Hobart ST.. nw.--4 r.. b.. gas. -. 1850
81 L st. n.e.-3 r., k, b., cleo, lat. h. $500
1854 Avon pL n.w.-4 r.. X, b., ami. 1900
Sos e st. me- r., k. b.............. 24.s0
UL CO..
O1s 1S+h c. NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

1880 GIRARD ST. NV.
Apt. of 5 rooms ami bath; corner bldg;
s65 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
327 18th ST. NE.
PELHAM COURTS,

Apt. of i've rooms and bath; h.-w.h.;
cleo; $40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
1861 Park RID. NV
6645 GEORGIA AVE

Apartments Of two rooms. kitchen and
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

1140 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Opp. Mayfiower Hotel
rooms and bath, End floor, suitable
for business and residence; SOS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

11O1 D ST. NE.
Apts of S rooms and bath; furnace
heat; electricity. Corner bldg.
N. L. SANSBU
1418 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
LARGE Arm. APT, So7.50.
Unexpectedly available; all large, outside
rms; closets, tile bath, parquet floors finest
Phone North 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
MARMON MOTORS, INC,
1888 18th ST. NV.
NORTH 7155.
FREE

FREE-During this sale.
which will continue until
February 1st, we will give
each used car purchased so
gallons of gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
ready to go.

We have every one of these
cars on the floor and all are
ready to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

CAPITOL HILL APT
247 Delaware Ave. S.W.
One and two large rooms, dressing room,
kitchen, tile bath, large closets S35 and
S47.50. See ReSident Manager. Apt. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

2115 p ST. NV.
One square from Dupont Circle. within
walking distance of downtown.
Apis. OF two rooms, kitchen and bath.
FRIGIOAIRE
Resident Manager on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30


14l5 Street NV. National ALSO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
TWO WOMEN HELD
Negroes Are Accused of
HoIdups.

Because of the quick work of a
bondsman, Sergeant Frank Reilly
was forced to arrest Mrs. BIanch
O'Banyan, "a, Apt. 2, 705 North
Senate avenue, and Mrs. Matte
Thomas, %, 622 East Allegheny
street, both Negroes, twice to secure
their Identification as the women
who held up Joseph Helt, Y. M. c..
A, Wednesday night taking SIS
cash and a 1925 check.
Reilly arrested the women Sun
day on vagrancy charges when he
met them on the street and slated
them subject to $500 bonds. Be-
fore he could go to the Y. NJ. c. A.
and return with Helt to identity
the women they had been released
under bonds signed by Mrs. Vir-
GINA Benniyote, 1915 Steel street.
According to police Mrs. Beniyote
is niece of Eli emil, professional
bondsman who has been barred
from signing bonds at police head
quarters.
Raiding the North Senate ave-
nue. apartment of Mrs. O'Banyan;
Reilly arrested the two women
again. He also found Douglas
Austin, Negro. there pouring out
some liquor and arrested Austin
on liquor charge.
Helt positively identified the
women as the ones who had robbed
him, police said. They we're held
on vagrancy charges with bond set
at 5000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. Henry Ford had to
Y chain and lock his first f1ivver to a lamp
post whenever he parked it in the streets of De-
troit in 1893. to prevent curious bystanders from
trying to start it.
This is the amusing fact brought out by Charles
Merz, who, in the February issue CT Worlds Work
discoSes the story of Ford's ten-year struggle to
find financial hackers for the awkward creation
which made him the worlds wealthiest man.
If stopped my machine anywhere in town"
Ford himself is quoted. "a crowd was around it
before could start again. II left it alone, some
inquiSitiye person always tried to run it. Finally
had to chain it to lamp-post when left it
anywhere"
Not one of Forcs twelve original hackers was
either capitalist or professional promoter. Al
though many were approached, those supposedly
srewd and farsighted individuals carefully avoided
any contact with the autobuilder
It was chance, rather than business sagacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
SCHOOL ISSUES
MAY Be PASSED
Tax Board Is Expected to
Approve Bonds.

Approval of two bond issues OF the
Indianapolis board Of education, one
for 1896, 900 and the other for $780,
600, was forecast today following a
public hearing before the state tax
board.
The issues are being reviewed by
the tax board at the behest OF the
Indiana Taxpayers Association.
At today's hearing the school
board was given until Saturday to
file additional plans and specifica-
lions for additions to be constructed
at Schools Is and 40 and the pro-
posed new Irvington high school
w. c. Nussbaum, attorney for the
taxpayers association, said that the
association felt the bonds were
needed and merely asked that the
tax board review the issues in order
to insure taxpayers the manner IN
which their money would be spent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
First F2iU1er Chained to Lamp Post
by Ford to Foil Curious C1rOzgds

that created the Ford company Merz points out.
The inventor while working for the Detroit Electric
Company, made friends with Alexander Malcolm
son, the coal dealer. who backed him for quarter
of the original stock
James Couzens, multi millionaire senator, then
a clerk in Malcomson's Office, borrowed from his
sister to buy twenty-four shares, and induced her
to take single share in her own name. Charles
j. Woodhall, MalcomSon's bookkeeper. bought ten
wealthy merely through the chance acquainten-
ship.
John F. and Horace E. Dodge, owners of
machine shop agreed to build ITords motors for
fortune later went to build the Dodge Brothers
But the most pathetic figure of the twelve. the
Worlds Work article relates was Albert Strelow.
carpenter, who bought fifty shares then sold it to
put the money into mine While the others were
being made fabulously wealthy by Ford his mine
investment resulted in total loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
CRIME WAVE IS
BEING PROBED
Broadmoor Robbery Victims
to View Suspect.

A second probe into the robbery
of members of the Broadnoor
Country Club last May by several
bandits was to be started this after
noon by Prosecutor JudSon L. Stark
and William H. Remy, former
prosecutor.
The investigation was expected to
touch not only on the robbery, but
also alleged crime activities in the
city and probably some circum-
stances surrounding the mysterious
fire and explosion in the Edward
Traugott Company clothing store,
Aug. 26.
Several persons who were victims
OF the hold-up men are to be ques-
toned by Stark and Remy within
the next few days.
One of the primary purposes of
the investigation will be to ask club
members to view pictures of Charles
Player, alleged st. Louis gangster,
Who is charged with being a partici-
pant in the holdup.
Player was to have been tried
this month on charge of auto ban
ditry and robbery, but several per-
sons were unable to give positive
identification.
Player was partly identified by
victims several months ago follow
ing his arrest in st. Louis. He now
is in st. Louis, under $4,000 cash
bond in criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
DAUGHTER KILLS
MOTHER. SELF
Leaves Note; Found With
Gas Tube in Mouth.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Eva
P. Bischoff, IS, an invalid, was
found dead in bed today in her
Whitestone, Queens, home, her head
crushed.
Her daughter, Miss Sadie Clair
Bischoff, 10, who left a letter in
dicating she had killed her mother.
was found dead on a couch in an
other room. a tube connected to an
open gas jet in her mouth.
Unable to gain admittance to
BiSchoff's home, maid, who came
to do the weekly housekeeping,
prevailed upon Harry Schwefel, 70,
who lives next door, to climb
through the second story window.
In a few minutes the youth ran
out the front door, shouting,
They're dead"
Detectives believed the mother
had been slain in her sleep. The
daughters body was fully clothed.
Inspector John Gallagher said
the letter seemed to to him to "be
something about religion" and
about all he could make out of it
was that the daughter killed her
mother and then herself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
200 CASES UP
AT GRAND JURY
SESSION TODAY
Cleanup of Hot Car Ring
Most important Business
Before U. S. Body.

More than 200 cases involving
more than $50 persons are to be
presented to the federal grand jury,
which went into session today.
The grand jury was sworn this
morning by Federal Judge Walter G.
Lindley, of the eastern district of
Illinois. Judge Lindley came here
from Chicago, where he has been sit
ting, to hear the clemency petition
Of Attorney Russell v. Duncan, for
mer Marion county representative,
sentenced to two years at Leaven-
worth penitentiary in connection
with disappearance of an internal
revenue tax refund check.
David B. Cole of Vevay, was
named foreman.
In order for Lindley to come here
fQr the Duncan case, it was neces-
sary for Federal Judge Robert @.
Baltzell to relieve him at Chicago.
Liquor violations compose the ma
Jorlty OF the cases to be investigated,
although the most important case
is the clean up of the interstate
motor theft conspiracy case.
Robert F. McNay, w. Lee Smith
and Frank Glenn, convicted in trial
OF the case several weeks ago, and
now serving terms at Leavenworth
penitentiary, are to be taken before
the grand jury as witnesses in the
case Tuesday.
Tt is probable that Sheldon M.
BeanbloSsom, former secretary OF
the Evansville khan, also will be
called at a witness.
About thirty witnesses in various
cases, including pistol violations,
motor theftS and counterfeiting
were heard this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
PRESENT BILLS
IN LEGISLATURE
TAXING TOBACCO
100000 to Be Raised
From LevieS on Smokers
and AmusementS.

Designed to raise 100000 an
nually-the equivalent of an g.
cent increase in the state tax levy
two bills were to be introduced III
the Indiana house of representa-
tives this afternoon leyying taxes
on amusements and tobacco.
Decision to enter the bills and
push them vigorously in both
houses was reached at joint meet
ing of senate and house Sub-com-
mittees at noon today.
The two bills were sponsored by
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton after having been drafted by
Professor G.. w Starr, head of the
research department of Indiana uni
versity.
The subcommittee decided to
withhold for the time being a third
measure prepared by Starr and the
farm bureau to raise $1,000,O00 an
nually by fee on corporate stocks.
The tobacco bill levies a license
fee of So on all tobacco dealers and
calls for tax of one mill on each
cigaret weighing three pounds Or
less per thousand; two mills on
each cigaret weighing more than
three pounds per thousand, one
mill on EACH little cigar weighing
less than three pounds per thous-
and; three mills on each cigar re-
failing for three cents or less each
and weighing more than three
pounds per thousand; one cent on
each cigar selling for three cents
or more each and Weighing more
than three pounds; one cent for
each three ounces OF snuff or chew
ing tobacco; and one cent on each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

ten cents worth of smoking tobacco.
Stamps will be obtainable from
agents or banks designated by the
auditor of state, to whom dealers
and distributors will be required to
make monthly reports.
The amusement bill imposes a
tax of 10 per cent on all admissions
to professional amusements, includ-
ing moving pictures, theatricals
and boxing events.
Revenues obtained from both to-
bacco and amusement taxes will go
into the states general fund, the
former being counted upon for
$2,225 900 year and the latter,
81, 100000 a. year.
Members of the committees which
approved the bills today are Senators
Carl M. Gray of Petersburg, French
Clements of Evansville and Alonzo
H. Lindley of Kingman and Repre-
sentativeS Charles M. Trowbridge of
Rushvflle, Claude G. Malott of
Bloomington and James H. Lowry
of Indianapolis.
All predicted speedy passage for
the measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
FOUR STORES ROBBED
Burglars Bore Through
Doors, Loot Is Small.

The brace and bit burglars" who
have committed series of bur-
glaries in the last three weeks
gaining entrance in each instance
by boring their way through the
doors, added four more stores to
their string today.
Their loot totaled only a. small
amount of change. In the r. O.
Snoddy drug store, 1882 East Tenth
street, they overlooked $500 which
was hidden in the cash register.
Other places entered, all of which
were ransacked, but from which
nothing was taken, were the A. &
P. grocery at 1926 East Tenth street,
the Sam Banner fruit store, 1923
East Tenth, and Standard grocery
at 1916 East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE TUESDAY;
HONOR LINCOLN
Rail Splitter President
Spoke in City SO Years
Ago Today.

With the closing of city schools
the city hall, and memorial day
dinners and addresses Indianapolis,
viii celebrate the 10th birthday an
niversary of Abraham Lincoln,
Tuesday.
Sixty-eight years ago today the
"rail-Splitter" President spoke from
a balcony of the old Bates house,
corner of Washington and Illinois
streets.
Grade and high schools Of the
city celebrated his Indianapolis
visit with pre- birthday memorial
exercises today.
Students told of his trip from
Springfield, Ill, through Indianap-
oils, on his way to take the eXecu-
tive chair of the nation. Lincoln
remained in indianapolis until the
morning of his birthday.
Mail service will be curtailed to
one residential and two business de-
liveries Tuesday. other offices than
the postoffice in the federal build
ing will remain open.
Banks, the Marion county court
house offices, statehouse offices,
Butler university and the Cathedral
high school will not close.
A Lincoln memorial day will be
celebrated by the general assembly
with a joint session in the house
chamber at IL a. m. Tuesday.
Colonel David N. Foster of TT.
Wayne and Oswald Ryan of Ander-
son will be the speakers. Lieuten-
ant Governor Edgar D. Bush will
preside.
With DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean
emeritus of Purdue university, as
the principal speaker. the John Hol-
uoay post of the American Legion
will hold Lincoln's day dinner at
$50 p. m. Tuesday in the First
Presbyterian church.
State Senator John Niblack of In
dianapolis will tell the legionnaires
the five funniest stories" told by
Lincoln. State Representative Os-
car Ahlgren of Whiting viii speak
on legislation for veterans.
Ogden viii Speak
DR.. o. w. Fifer, Indianapolis dis
trict superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will address
the Gyro Club at the Lincoln Tues
day. on abraham Lincoln"
Attorney General James NJ
Ogden will speak over WFBM, IN
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany radio station, at $50 Tuesday
night on Abraham Lincoln and In
dianapolis." Ogden's address will be
part of the Banner Booster program
sponsored by the Banner Furniture
Company.
Ogden win repeat part of the adj
dress which was made by Lincoln
from the balcony of the old Bates
house on his visit to Indianapolis
Feb. II, 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
STOPS ASTHMA
OR NO PAY

d. j. Lane, druggist at 1913
Lane Building, st. Mary'S. Kan,
manufactures a remedy for Asthma
in which he has so much confidence
that he sends a SIPS bottle by mail
to anyone who viii write him for it.
His offer is that he is to be paid
for it after you are satisfied with
results, and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today.-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Dead Lice!
Memorial Services Held
for Sailor Who Died
on Maine.
BY ARCH sTEINEL


THROUGH the myriad colors OF
i a stained glass window of the
Fletcher Place Methodist church
a window dedicated to Harry j
KEYS. Victim of the q. S. S. Maine
"a manly forenoon sun measured
of each panel Sunday morning
measured each paean of praise OF
the Rev. william F. Russell, the
church's pastor, as he preached the
thirtieth memorial service for In
diana's only boy to lose his life on
the Battleship Maine.
In the fourth row pew, wearing a
blue dreSs-navy blue-sat Mrs.
Tillie Turner, 20, of 708 North New
Jersey street, Harry's mother, hear
ing the pastor of the church in
which he first learned his Sunday
school lessons pay tribute to her
son, who died Feb. Is, 1898.
Members of the u S. navy re-
cruiting station, the Harold C.
McGrew Camp, No. /, of the Span
ish War Veterans, formed a portion
of the congregation.
n
OK flags guarded a water-colored
~ photo of Seaman Keys on its
easel near the altar. Five of the
flags slept; while the sixth, hang
ing from a wal, stirred constantly
during the service. A draught-a
something-picked up the blue-bor-
dered end of this flag with its WOW
EN- inscription, TN Memory Of Harry
j. Keys, U. S. N" and kept it in
soft motion during the services.
There is no death. The dead
live" said Mr.. Russell.
The sixth flags hem waved. The
other five lay still as stage scenery.
VOICE husky, Mr.. Russell said,
v 81 have an announcement to
make. Mrs. Turner wants me to
present this water-color picture
of her son to the navy recruiting
station"
A navy lieutenant bowed a thank
YOU. Mrs. Turner mothered him with
a smile of you're welcome" Each
birthday Of her boy. Nov. 81, she
will go to the recruiting station
to pay reverence to that picture.
The sixth flag waved its hem in
scribed In Memory Of Harry j.
Keys, u. S. NJ" the doxology was
sung; echo taps were played; the
sun measured off its last panel in
the window dedicated to Seaman
Keyes, and the memorial service
ended-except in the heart of
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
100000 NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCH is DEDICATED
Bishop Of indianapolis Diocese
Conducts Ceremony.

Dedicatory exercises for the new
100000 edifice of the st. Patrick's
Catholic church. Woodlawn avenue
and Hunter street, we're held Sun
day morning.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese
of the Catholic church, conducted
the ceremonies.
The new structure replaces one
which was destroyed by fire June
20, 1927.
At present a temporary altar is
being used by the parishioners. A
permanent marble altar is being
erected in Italy 1t will cost $4,000
and viii be brought to Indianapolis
within the next six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

approximately 500 persons at
tended a rehearsal of spiritual
hymns at a musical convocation
Sunday by the Indianapolis Luther
an Association in the First English
Lutheran church. The convocation
was in charge of Rev. H. Grady
Davis, Whitestown. Delegations
were present from Anderson, New
castle, Whitestown, New Augusta,
Terre Haute, East Germantown,
Brookville. Columbus and Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
SCIENTIST WILL SPEAK
DIR. Albert E. Wiggam to Address
Sons of American Revolution.

The Indiana Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution will
hold its annual waShington's birth
day banquet Feb. % at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club,
DR.. Albert Edward Wiggam, au-
thor. will speak on '"The Blood of
the Nation" or THE Patriotism of
a Biologist" Mrs. w. D. Long viii
give an imperSonation In colonial
dialect, assisted by Mrs Charles A.
Breeze. The Mary Traub Busch trio
will provide music.
President Thomas A. Daily will
preside at a business meeting pre-
ceding the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
CLEANERS AT C0NCLAVE
National President Addresses Indi-
ana Association.

The Indiana Association of Dyers
and Cleaners opened a convention
at the Lincoln today. Frank A
Weller, president of the National
Association of Dyers and Cleaners,
was the principal speaker at bust
ness session this morning. F. E.
Glass, indianapolis, president of
the state organization, delivered
the annual presidents address.
Other convention speakers viii
include r. G. Shaneberger, Indian
apolis; Paul Trimble, national as
Soeiation managing director; Roy
Denny. editor of the Cleaning and
Dyeing World. A dinner dance will
be held tonight and the convention
will close Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Is Hero

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. II
The heroism of Leo Oldham,
IL, saved the lives OF his
mother, three brothers and
three sisters when their home
was destroyed by flames Sun
day.
A bucket Of motor oil in a
heating stove exploded, setting
up a wall of fire between the
seven persons.
Lee rushed through the
flames and helped them escape
through a window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
ARRANGE SPELLING BEE
Civic League Sponsors Event Tues
day Night.

Sherman Emerson Civic League
Will hold its fourth annual "old-
fashioned spelling bee" Tuesday
night at School 81, Wallace and
Tenth STREETS. The modern Mccall
speller will be used instead OF the
McGuffey reader. Attorney E. o.
Snethen will be "schoolmaSter." Mrs.
Elizabeth Witt and Floyd Baber will
assist.
The public is invited. Mrs. w. E.
Heyer, vice president, in charge of
arrangements, announced prizes
viii be awarded.