davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
SAFFELL FLA|LS
PROPOSAL FOR
BOND ISSUE

CLARENDON. Feb. l7.--Attack-
ing the proposal submitted to the
county board Of supervisors at its
meeting Saturday night for Q
bond issue Of $3,658,9S5 to In
stall a modern sewerage system
In Arlington county. as outlined
In the report Of the county engi-
neer, Harry C. saffell, Of Claren-
don. dubbed the proposal prepos.
FERROUS.
"Until project Of such size as
Is proposed Is outlined and plan
ned by competent, expert engi-
neers Of wide experience, and not
until there has been brought
about a change in the county
form Of government, should such
d project be considered by the
taxpayers of Arlington county, = ;
Saffell said. Saffell was the
leader in the fight to get city
water throughout Arlington
county.
Recalls Water Plans.
Recalling the plans that pre-
coded the voting Of the bond
issue for $3.50, 900 about four years
ago for the installation of the
county water system, Saffell said:
Through my personal efforts
/ was able to enlist the services
of Asa Phillips, an expert engi-
neer of wide experience who came
into the county. provided the orig
inal surveys, and was largely re-
SponSible for the passage Of the
bill introduced by Representative
r. Walton Moore, which made 1t
possible for Arlington county to
get it's water from the Federal
Government. A man Of the abil-
ity of Phillips should be called in
on this sewerage project"
With all the detail work COM
pleted, the bond issue was voted
upon and carried by the largest
majority of any bond issue ever
proposed in Arlington county
AFTER us passage the county EN-
ployed Phillips at q salary Of
$500 a year to have full charge
of the installation of the system
and do not think that any one
can question that the system was
installed in accordance with
proper engineering practice"
Aids d. C. Merger More
IA movement Of this kind
started as it has been, will aid
the movement going forward, tt
which I am strongly opposed
looking to the return Of Airing
ton county to the District Of
Columbia.
Let us vote on a change in the
county form of government, gel
what the people want, then pro
coed with a plan for the installa
ton Of a sewerage system such
as was followed in the water
project, and there is greater
chances of the project being car
ried to a successful conclusion"
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
CantreH Will Speak
To TakOrna Citizens

TAKoMA PARK, Md, Feb. II.
IL. J.. Cantrell. principal Of the
new Paul Junior High School, will
be the principal speaker at q
meeting Of the Citizens Associa,
ton of Takoma, D. c., tonight in
the auditorium Of the Takonna
Cd. c., School.
Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, princi-
pal Of the school, and Miss Kath.
leen r. MacQueen, former princi-
pal, viii be guests Of honor. Or.
D. N. Shoemaker, president Of the
association, who recently APP
peared at 8 meeting Of the Ia
koma Park Md Citizens ASso-
citation, and urged that the two
organizations, which split two
years ago, patch up their differ
enceS, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

antrtasting and miIky-Whits Phil-
lips Milk Of MagneSia.
You'll be through with crude
methods once you learn the per.
feet way. Nothing else has the
same quick, gentle effect. Doc.
tors prescribe it for sour stcrn.
ach. indigestion, heartburn, gas,
nausea, headache. IT has been
standard with them for over so
years. Insist on genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia. A less
perfect product doesn't act the
same.
Milk Of Magnesia' has been
the U. s. Registered Trade Marx
Of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor,
Chas. H Phillips. since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

FARMER DIES AT 81
CHARLES TOWN, w. va, Fep.
17.G. Newton Moore, 81, a re-
tired farmer, died at his home in
Ransom.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
All GIRLS open
CLUB ROOMS

OAKTON, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
recently organized Al Club, Of
Oakton, opened its new clubrooms
at the Oakton High School with
q house warming and Q chicken
dinner prepared in the COM
munity kitchen which the Al
girls have just completed.
The entertainment began with
an address of welcome by the
club president, Virginia Carr.
Congratulatory talks were made
by Miss Sarah Thomas, county
home demonstration agent; super
intendent of schools. w. T. Wood
son: C. N. Lawler, Of the Virginia
Public Service Company, and the
Rev. Ralph Wott. Bessie Driver
and Thelma Speer entertained
with piano solos.
A playlet, "The Spirit Of the
Al Clubs" was presented by q
cast of pupils, including Virginia
Showalter, Katherine Edwards,
Rebecca Rice, Agnes Petit, Polly
MILAN, Anna Grau, Dorothy
Dindlebeck, Lois Payne, Elizabeth
Barrett, Doris Miller. Elizabeth
wilcox, and Edith Miller. A sec
ond play, The Family Signs Up,
had Esther Kincheloe, Bessie
Driver, Edith Wilcox, Doris
T h ompson, Margaret Titus
Thelma Speer. Catherine Fox,
Lucy Waple, Virginia Showalter
and Katherine Edwards.
The clubrooms and kitchen
were completely furnished and
equipped through the efforts Of
the Oakton Community League.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
NEW RULE NEEDED in ARLINGTON BEFORE SEWERS, VIEW
CRABTREE GETS
DELAY UNTIL
MARCH Il

RoMNEY, w. Va, Feb. IT,
Following an all day hearing
Saturday for q new trial ii the
case Of Walter Crabtree, local
resident who was convicted on
February 5. Of killing Justice Of
thhe Peace II. Carter Irskeep.
Special Judge A. q. Hughes. Of
Kingwood. deferred his formal
opinion until the tern. Of court
opening March III.
The delay was granted to give
the defense additions time to
prepare the volumi; Gus record
for the eight day trial for appeal
to the supreme cour,. Thirty days
is allowed by the law for the
appeal following the close OF Q
term. The deferred decision gives
Crabtree'S counsel additional time
for making up the record.
Plea Likely to Fail
Twenty-one PONIES were raised
by the defense Ii. support Of its
motion. al generally alleging the
verdict as contrary to the evil
dence. A special plea was that
Gorda Fultz, one Of the jurors,
had been heard to express an
opinion the day following the
murders. The points brought UP
by the defense were all reviewed
by Judge Hughes and he indi-
Gated informally at midnight
Saturday that none Of them had
been of sufficient strength to
support the motion.
The State merely submitted
counter affidavits and made no
arguments against the motion.
A recess was granted during the
hearing when the defense was
given opportunity to prepare .
series Of affidavits from local
persons. The defense also made
an attempt to invoke the
''pauper's act" In order to have
a record of case prepared with.
out expense to the defendant but
the motion was oVerfuIeo.
Faces Death Penalty
Capt. J. p. Roman, of Cumber.
land, Md, and II. q. Shores, of
Keyser. who represented Crabtree
at the trial, made the plea FOL
a new trial.
Crabtree was found guilty Of
first degree murder, without re
commentator for mercy. q
verdict which will bring capital
punishment If his appeals are
not granted. He was tried only
for the Staying of Inskeep, but
was indicted for the murders Of
Jailer Ben II. Miller and Edward
Miller, the triple staying occur
ring on the morning Of last
December 10. His defense wa!
insanity.
|
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
FIREMEN WAN
TAXA ION

FAIRFAX, Va. Feb. IT,
Among the bills of special inter
est to residents of Fairfax county
which viii be introduced In the
assembly in the near future ac-
cordjng to Delegate l.. L. Free
man, who is sponsoring these
measures in a bill for the benefit
Of volunteer fire departments
long agitated by local firemen.
This bill will permit county
supervisors to levy special taxes
for county fire protection and
will also provide for firemen in
jured in line of duty. Both death
benefits and compensation for in
juries incurred in fire fighting
are included.
To Divide Town
A bill Of special interest to
residents Of Fairfax town provides
for the division Of the town into
four wards, each ward to elect
one member to the town council,
one member of the council to rep
resent the town at large to be
elected by vote of the entire com
munity.
Proponents Of the measure
point out that of the present
town council of six, five members
in addition to the mayor are all
residents of one section Of Fair.
fax. They have urged action by
the assembly in a petition signed
by three-fourths Of the voters OF
Fairfax.
Fights Road Signs
A third measure long urged by
the Fairfax Chamber of Com
merce and other citizens bodies
would provide for the restriction
Of billboardS along public high
ways. It calls for securing Of
permits for such signs from
county commissioners Of revenue
with a special tax attached to
such permits, proceeds to go to
local school funds.
No advertising signs will be
permitted within 100 yards OF
highway intersections or within
100 yards of curves nor will signs
be permitted within Is feet Of
the right Of way.
Signs which initiate official
signs and markers are prohibited
The measure also provides that
all signs not complying with the
law be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
COOlidges To Get Big
California Welcome

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. II
qN.S0 A delegation headed by
Gov. c. G. Young will welcome
former President and Mrs. Cool
idge when they arrive here today.
A rousing welcome has been
prepared for them at the station
and plans have been made to en-.
terrain them at q series Of func-
tions while they are here.
Homes Of all sizes and types are
advertised I'm Times Classified Real
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Stationers End 2-Day
Session at Hamilton

Woodson P. Waddy, OF Rich
mond, Va, made the final address
at the fifth regional meeting Of
the Third District National Sta
TONERS Association yesterday at
the Hamilton Hotel. The session
ended q two-day conference.
Officers for the coming year
were nominated. william e.
Stockett, jr., Of washington, gov
ernor Of the third regional dis
trict, presided.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
COUNTY To SEEK
5 SCHOOL BIDS
Photo by international

EVANSVILLE, Feb. 17.-With
plans for the erection of two
Junior high schools, an elemen-
tary school and substantial add
tions to two other elementary
schools nearing completion, Mich,
olas Orem, superintendent for
Prince Georges county, an
nounced today that bids prob
ably win be asked not later than
February 90. A total Of 1888 Zoo
is to be expended on the five
projects.
An addition is also to be made
to the Olive Street elementary
school here, plans for which,
however, have not been com
pleted. Elementary schools for
colored students are to be built
at Mitchellville and Holly Grove
and negotiations for the sites
will soon be effected.
Projects for which plans are
about ready are the Decatur
Heights junior high school, which
viii contain six rooms and will
cost $50, 900; Mount Rainier jun.
Tor high school, to contain 1S
rooms and an auditorium and to
cost 500, 900; addition to the
Riyerdale elementary school, con
SiSting Of four rooms and an audi
forum and costing $50, 900; add
ton to the Cheverly school, con
SiSting Of two rooms and an audi
forum on the ground floor, SO
constructed that it may be con
verted into two more rooms, cost
ing $4,000, and an eight room
elementary school at Bradbury
Heights. costing S5O. OO(l
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
CLASS IN HOME NURSING

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 17.-MisS
Helen Pittma1, county nurse, has
announced q course in home nIrs-
ing and care Of the sick. the first
meeting Of which win be held at
the directors room Of the Round
Fill National Bank tomorrow at
1880 p. m.
Homes OF q cOIOrful design can he
located through Times Classified Real
Estate Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
POTTER PALMER'S
CASTLE" DOOMED
PaIatiaI Home of the Early
80S in Hands of
WreCkerS.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The doors of the
Potter Palmer Castle" on the Gold
Coast, one of the few remaining show
places Of the gorgeous and naughty
Dos and COS, opened today to the feet
of the curious commoners.
After a two-day society charity bene-
ut. to which a Signboard bids every
body welcome" the turreted stranger
among towering apartment buildings
will be given over to the wreckers. An
apartment hotel will take its place.
Potter Palmer, an early mercantile
prince and innkeeper, built the old
home on Lake Shore drive during the
Dos. Few were welcome to the Castle, :"
and only those the socially elect dur
ing the more than 40 years that fol-
lowed. There it stood in its early days
as austere and aloof as the stately chat
elaine who ruled it and the society she
reigned over three decades. Mrs. Pal
mer was the only social dictator Of
Chicago's elite.
Had Homes in Paris and London.
Mrs Palmer, who died in 1918, also
maintained homes in Paris and London.
Her place in European social circles was
as firmly fixed as in Chicago.
An audience with her was obtained
only after a message passed through
q hands, buffers, maids, social secre-
tarieS and democracy's equivalent to
ladies' waiting. Her closest friends
made appointments in writing
The most elaborate of the Palmer So
cial functions were on New Year eve
An invitation was carte blanche to any
of Chicago's affairs of the ensuing year.
Distinguished Guests Listed.
The Prince of Wales, who later be-
came King Edward VII of England, was
q guest of the PalmerS. Presidents Grant,
Garfield and Mckinley were enter
tanned at the Castle" When Gar
Nicholas, last OF the RomanoffS, was
crowned, Mrs. Palmer chartered a Spe-
cial boat and train to reach st. Peters
burg for the coronation. Many Of the
Russian nobility returned to be guests
at a house party on the drive.
The drive that Mrs. Palmer knew as
. shadow-mottled boulevard for regal
equipages, a strip of paving winding
leisurely beside Lake Michigan, now
buzZes with the proletariat hurTying to
work. Children with the burr of for
eign lineage in their shouts crowd in
from the congested West Side to swim
in the lake, almost beneath the windows
of the Castles" turrets.
Modernity has effected few changes
In the old home 1t remains as Mrs.
Palmer left it-heavy with tapestries,
lined with suits of armor and dotted
with busts of ancient and noble Romans.
Last Social Event Recorded.
Potter Palmer, jr., was the last of the
family to live in the Castle" When
he sold it to Vincent Bendix, head Of a
manufacturing concern, he specified he
would continue to occupy it until the
senior Mrs. Palmer'S granddaughter
Bertha could make her debut there.
That was an event of last Winter.
benefit.
Even the last affair at the Castle"
has a touch of aloofneSS-only the
downstairs rooms are open to the bene-
fits patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
MAYOR Is ACQUITTED
Atlantic City ofHcial Charged With
Using Office for Business.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 8 lP.-
A jury last night acquitted Anthony
Ruffu, jr., mayor of Atlantic City, of q
charge of using his Office to further his
insurance business. The jury deliber-
ated hours and minutes.
The four indictments tried yesterday
were chosen from IA lodged against the
mayor on the same allegation. No date
has been set for trial Of the remain
ing TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Wonderful Price Gro

For once tell you not to come early that is,
not earlier than II o'clock. you get here before
then you're doomed to disappointment. Not one of
these dresses will be placed sale until This
is especially planned for the Business Women
of Washington. For Government workers, secretaries,
in Offices, teachers in fact, for any woman
who shop during the f o hours.
Promptly Il the sale begins Complete assortments
in fabrics, colors, styles and Sizes Fresh, new
merchandise. Prices way below the average. Come
right from work to The Hecht Co. We're going be
busy but we've made every arrangement possible
to insure quick and efficient service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
w. C. T. U. NEWS

Mary Balch W. c. T. u. Will
meet Friday at 1870 at the Fletcher
American bank. Members are re-
queSted to pay annual dues at this
meeting. Mrs. Enos Snyder will
have charge of the devotions. Mrs.
Frank j. Lair will be the speaker.
Mrs. Mary Hensley will preside.
Edgewood Long Acre w. G. T. U.
will meet Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs Gladys Miller, Long Acre.
Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have charge
Of devotions. All directors are
asked to bring report of work of
departments to date. The union
extends an invitation to the women
Of the community. Mrs. E. E. Pen
rod will preside.
Thurman w. c. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Cora Pope. S45
West Michigan street. The musical
program is under the direction of
Mrs. Carrie Ross. Mrs. Frank j.
Lair will be the speaker. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Lutz and daughter, Miss
Mary Catherine Lutz, 11O9 West
Thirty-second street, have returned
from Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Lutz
has as her house guest Miss Eve
Ign Foster, Columbus, O..
Miss Winnifred Mcdowell, Miss
Maxine Steele and Miss Louise Kid
we'll, who have been at Forrest cot
tage, Lake %Tippecanoe, will return
Sunday.
Miss Mae Hartsough, 1149 Con-
gress avenue, will sail Wednesday
morning from New York on the
Leviathan for a three months va
cation in Europe. She will travel
in England, France, Holland, Switz-
erland, Italy, Lithuania and East
Prussia. While in Germany she
will witness the Passion Play. She
will return in october.
Miss Esther Renfrew, 234 Blue
Ridge road, will leave on Monday
morning for New York to sail July
II on the Berlin for Europe. She
will attend the Passion Play at
Oberammergau. She will spend some
time in Germany, and a year in
study at Grenoble university, in
France.
Miss Minnie Gertrude Yunt,
Louisville, and Miss Alice Smith,
Dayton, are spending the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie
Yunt, WHITE avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Yunt will go to Urbana.
ILL.,, Sunday to attend a reunion of
Mrs. Yunt's family at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. George Miller.
MI. and Mrs. M. j. Spencer and
Miss Marjorie Spencer, 1912 East
Washington street, sailed today for
Europe.
Miss Charlotte Cox, 52o6 North
Pennsylvania street. and Miss Lou
Hobbs, 1920 North Pennsylvania
street, will spend the weekend at
Lake Wawasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Miss Rose and
j. W. Wilson
Are Married

Marriage Of Miss Marian Rose, to
John William Wilson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Gin
cinnati, took place today at high
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Rose, 306 West
Twelfth street, Anderson.
TIE bride, who was unattended,
wore a pink chiffon frock, and car
ried a shower bouquet of ping roses
and baty's breath. After a wedding
breakfast the couple left for a mo
tor trip east, the bride travelling in
a rose beige basket weave ensemble,
with black accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will make their home in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of But
Ter university and a member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Nj.
Wilson was graduated from Miami
university and is a Phi Delta Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
c.. D. A. NEWS

Second period of the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America
camp at McCormick's Creek State
park will be held from July II to 20.
The following girls have registered:
Troop l.. Margaret Menefee. Edna Flick.
Rosemary Rvce. Margaret Hall: Troop 2.
Mary Rockford. Marie Parks. Helen Han.
Mary Sanders. Anna Louise Mcmahon.
Anna Louise Roth, Ruth CAIN Louise
Mary Elizabeth Hindel: Troop :, Gretchen
Mary Yeazel; Troop 5. Elizabeth Lorner.
Frances Anderson. Margaret Bretthauer.
Gertrude Glenn. Florence Healy: Troop s.
Margaret Rohr. Rosemary Cruzan; troop s.
Julia Peele. Lorena Lohrman.. Betty Mae
Troop g. Rose Clearv. Frances Calvin.
Anna Werner; Troop 10. La Vonne Fox,
K Ksn,o B~sssTf T650 Jean po1 MgFF9 599bfaA Asns
Esther Johantges. Dorothy De Burger:
Troop rs. Virginia Maier; Troop II. Julia
Casserly. Anna keoEh. Catherine Griffin
Those in charge of the camp are:
Camp director. Miss Frances Engel;
singing, finance. library. Mary Nc
CroSsan: handicraft, canteen, Mrs.
Parks; athletics. handicraft. Alice
Hassler; dramatIcs. Mrs. Cruzan;
~dispensary. Irene Johantges, S. N,
st. Vincent'S hospital.
Swimming will be in charge of
Miss HaSsler. Life guards are Theo-
dore Wagner and Merle Ate. They
will offer a course in Junior Red
Cross life saving.
The Rev. August Fussenegger.
chaplain of the organization. will
celebrate mass in the recreation
hall. Sunday, July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Second camp period will begin
next Monday and will continue IN
til July %. Examinations will be
held on the second floor of the Y.
w. C. A. at 8. Every girl must take
a physical examination before en-
.tering camp.
Pioneer unit took an overnight
hike down Big Eagle creek. Four
teen girls took part. Miss Miriam
IFav. counsellor, accompanied the
girls. The girls are working on
their pioneer badges. Miss Medina
ILowery, nature instructor, went with
the girls and instructed them in
star-gazing.
Fourth Of July program consisted
of a swimming meet and a base
ball game. Pioneers defeated the
Emanons, 1911. The evening pro-
gram consisted of fireworks at the
parade grounds. The fireworks were
donated by parents of the girls.
Friday night a treasure hunt was
held. The camp was divided into
two groups, one the Captain Kidd
and the other the John Silver.
Visiting days and hours at Camp
Delwood are every evening from 5
to 6 on the parade grounds only;
Saturday from 2:30 to $3.50, and
Sunday from $50 to 6.
Pioneer unit won from the senior
councillors at the Sunday afternoon
ball game, Z to 4.
There still are a few vacancies left
in the fourth period. Mail applica-
tions to Camp DellwOod, r. R. 2,
BOX ass, Indianapolis.
Gypsy Dell and Fairy Ring Units
enjoyed a treasure hunt down Big
Eagle, while the rest of the camp
slept, after 'TopSy Turvy day"
Monday was "Topsy Turvy day at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Dates of the second central div1-
sional meeting of the society have
been set for Nov. IL and y, at
Des Moines. Ia. Mrs. Lowell F. Ho-
bert. president general, will preside
and the program will be similar in
scope to that of the first central
divisional meeting held at Fl. Wayne
last January.
Mrs. Alfred P. Poorman, West
LAFAYETTE. state director Of the In
diana Society of Children of the
American Revolution is on a motor
trip to the Pacific coast. to be gone
until Sept. f.
Mrs. James Teegarden, Marion,
and Mrs. Fred Sroome. Washington,
are newly appointed presidents Of
Indiana c. a. R. societies. Mrs.
Teegar6en is successor to Mrs. f.
w. Drury. president of the Gabriel
Marion society. who has been ap-
pointed state c. A. r. Ellis island
chairman.
Mrs. Edgar N. M~endenhall. Fl.
Wayne. state corresponding secre-
tary. joined friends on a three
weeks outing in Maine.
Havana chapter, a foreign chap
ter. has topped other chapters IN
the national organization publicity
campaign for wall ~calenders. With
a pledge Of $50 per cent. Mrs. R. B..
Ellism. chapter secretary. stated
that this many would be needed for
some Of the Cuban schools and that
more would be ordered later.
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle,
South Bend, announces her eandi-
dacy for the Office Of state chaplain,
subject to election at the state con-
ference sat Richmond IN October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Depart on
Trip After
BridaIRiteS

Miss Louise Schwaninger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schwan-
niger, 5o5l East New York street,
became the bride Of Glenn w.
Thompson, son of Mrs. Laura
Thompson, Columbus, Ind, this
morning at a ceremony performed
at Christ church. The Rev. Floyd
Van Keure, pastor. ofhciated.
Mrs. Brevoort Baker, Columbus,
was her sisters only attendant. She
wor navy blue georgette with
accessories to match. Merle
Thompson. brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
The bride wore a frock Of dark
blue crepe, with a blue hat and
slippers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left inn
mediately for Chicago. They will be
at home after July 20 at 1 East
Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Thompson
is a graduate of Indiana university
school Of nursing. MI. Thompson
is a graduate Of Indiana university.
versity.