davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
SAFETY PRIZES
TO Be AWARDED
Silver Cup Winners viii Be
Chosen by Judges.

Judges selected Monday will meet
Thursday to decide which schools
have the most perfect safety
records. Three schools will receive
prize awards for having less &C
cidents during the past year than
other Indianapolis public or
parochial schools.
If ties occur, enrolment, hazards
Of location and zeal in the safety
program work will be considered.
Decisions will be announced Friday.
Members of the committee on
awards are.
The Rev. Fred Malott Of Perry town
ship: Mrs. Lucille Thornberry. Decatur
DR.. j. A. Swails. Franklin: H. E. Childress.
Lawrence: the Rev. Louis Minsterman.
center: Mrs. Clara Wiley. Pike; Mrs. John
B. Lewis. Warren; Mrs Davis Ross. Wash
ington. and Mrs. Waldo Psrmenter Of
Wayne township.
Since eight-month schools will
close during the four days between
April q and May l. presentation Of
silver safety cups probably will be
made next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
DEBATERS MEET DEFEAT
Shortridge Team Loses to Louisville
on Insurance Topic.

shortridge high school debating
team was defeated by Louisville
Male high school at Louisville, KY,
Tuesday night on the question OF
compulsory unemployment .insur-
ance.
Shortridge team defending COM
pulsory unemployment insurance
was composed of James Funkhouser,
captain; James Orr, Warren Shear
er and Cleo Shullenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
IT PUPILS WILL
GRADUATE AT
Beech GROVE
High School Commence
ment Program to Be Held
on May 20.

Beech Grove high school viii
graduate twenty-seven pupils this
year at the commencement program
in the school which win be given at
s p. m, May %.
Two seniors, Ruth Adams and
James Bishop. have been chosen by
unanimous approval of the faculty
to speak at the program. Selection
was made on the basis Of scholar
ship, initiative, dependability, CO.
operation and ability to represent
the class. Principal speaker win
be Albert Stump, attorney.
Baccalaureate services at the
school, May "a, will begin at 7:30.
Those graduating are:
Josephine Houghland. Louis McElroy
Catherine Mason. Carl Fritts. Theln,a
Lyons Albert Adams. Vivian Martin. Leslie
Jenkinson. Frsdia Baldwin. WELDON Brit
tor. Dorcas loves. Charles Terhune,
Mary Betner. James Bishop. Charlotte
Hamilton Phyllis Prosch. Crystal Adams
Mary E. Schnitzius Burney Wiley. Esther
Phillips Mary Louise vosel. Daisy
Saunders. Thelnaa Philips. Ruth Adams.
Richard Clapp. John Newman and Bryon
Rutledge.
Seniors of Beech Grove high
school will present Honor Bright"
a three-act comedy by Meredith and
Kenyon Nicholson, in the school
auditorium at 8 p. m. May 8. BeS-
lie v. Minor, head of the English
department, is director.
Members of the cast are:
Crystal Adams. Charles Terhune. Well
bon Britton. Dorcas Loves. Phyllis Porscn.
james Bishop. BrYon Rutledge. Fredia
Baldwin. Leslie Jenkinson. Esther Phillips.
Mary Betner. John Newman. Richard
Clapp. Louis McElroy and Burney Wiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Boy Hero HOnored
BIZ United Press

HUNTINGTON, Ind. April %. -
The Ralston Purino Hero commits
sion of st. Louis, Mo, has awarded
Wilbur Thompson, local high school
pupil, gold medal for saving the
life Of a companion several months
ago. Thompson pulled Heber
Schnitz from Little river, near here,
last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
900 TO GRADUATE
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Music FeStiUaI

Marion county townships
will participate in the f1rst an
nual Marion county musical
festival in Warren Central
high school at 7:45 Friday
night.
Program includes a variety
Of numbers. ranging from
Tannhauser" to lighter selec-
tons.
All interested are invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
PREVENTION
TALKS WILL BE MADE
Lieut.. Frank Owen to Speak Before
Seven Pupil Gatherings.

Seven Pupil Gatherings.
Talks on traffic safety will be
continued for the balance Of the
week by Lieutenant Frank owen,
head of the police accident bureau,
and his assistant, patrolrnan Tim
othy Mcmahon.
Schools to be visited Thursday
are: School 35 at $50 a. m, School
81, $50. and School % at 1890
a. m. Schedule for Friday includes
School 81. 9 a. M; School 20. 10
a. m; School As, II a. m, and
School 80, ct 1870 p. m.
Visits and inspections being made
this week are among those made at
all schools this semester. Eight
thousand pupils heard the two Off
GERS last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
ORATORS WILL COMPETE
Shortridge Senior Contestant in
State Finals at Gary.

Curtis Plopper, Shortridge senior,
will compete at Gary Friday in state
finals fthe Constitution cratorical
contest sponsored by the state bar
association.
Charles Feiblen1an, Shortridge
junior, will represent District Z in
the state discussion at Indiana uni
versity Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
EDUCATION CHIEF IS
FEDERATION SPEAKER
Public School Teachers Meet to
Hear w. A. Sutton.

dear w A. DuCDOH-
indianapolis public school teach
ers met at Caleb Mills hall, Short
ridge, at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday, to hear
an address by William A. Sutton,
president of the National Education
Association and superintendent OF
schools at Atlanta, Ga.
A tea, given by the local teachers
federation, was served in Shortridge
cafeteria Immediately following SUIT
tons address.
Mrs. Florence G. Porter Of the
Shortridge department Of home
economics was in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Family of April Birthdays

BIZ Times Special
MONTICELLO. Ind, April a.
The Pherson family here is an April
family. The birthdays of the mother,
two children, ivan and Vena, and
Of a son-in-law, Don Hughes, oc-
cur this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
WARREN HIGH SCHOOL
TO GIVE PEACE PLAY
Class viii Be Aided by Speaker in
League Portrayal.

Warren high school government
class will give play entitled 1.-THE
League of Nations" on April 90.
With the aid of a special speaker
from New York City, actual pro-
cedure of the leagues assembly
work will be portrayed, Disarma-
mel1t and world peace, two very pre-
dominant problems confronting
world progress, will probably form
the main discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Aged Resident Dies

By Times Special
JOLIETvTLLE, Ind, April Al. -
William Thomas, 68, died at his
home here after long illness. The
widow. and a daughter Lena,
teacher in the Westfeld schools,
survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
CHORUS, ORCHESTRA
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
Legend Of Sleepy Hollow to Be
Held at School 70.

Held at School 70.
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
will be presented by the junior
chorus Of the Sutherland School of
Music and the Lora Lackey orches-
ira at School 70 Friday night.
Two sketches will be given by
Lora Frances Laclzey and G. Nor
man Green of the Sutherland
Drama school. Mildred Clark, So
prano Soloist, will assist.
Lora L. Lackey will direct the
musical and dramatic program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Pupil Writes Feature

A feature article by Francis 5.
Nipp, editor in chief of the staff of
the Arsenal Cannon, Technical high
school publication, appears in the
April Scholastic Editor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

With one exception all woods
burn better the older and dried they
are. Only the ash makes better
fuel when burned green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
BACK HEALTH ROUNDUP
Pupils Entering County Schools
VIII Be Examined in May.

VIII Be Exanlined in May.
Physical examination of all pu-
pills entering Marion county schools
next fall will begin the first week
in May under direction Of nurses
of the county board Of health.
Several townships who have not
participated in the past, will CO.
operate this year in the health
roundup sponsored by the Parent
Teacher council.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Woman, 100, Blames
Greed for Present
Depression

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Sept.
15.-MrS. Martha Jane Morgan,
100 years old, who knew Wash.
ington Irving and saw the cor
nerstone-l a ying of Christ
Church in 1886, sat in her liv.
ing room, rs feet from the bus
tie Of Albany Post Road traffic,
and made observations yester-
day on the currents economic
depression. She said:
selfish rich people who
wanted to get richer brought on
all this trouble by manipulating
the stock market. The rich got
richer and the poor became deS-
titute. I think the Lord brought
this trouble to punish the many
Sinners"
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Catholic Women Plan
MectinQ October 4

Plans for the eleventh annual
convention of the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women to be held
october 4 to 2 will be discussed
tonight by representatives Of
local Catholic women's organiZa-
tions who will meet at 8 o'clock
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Agnes g. Regan, executive
secretary Of the National Council,
will conduct the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
WRECKED PLANE
! SEARCHEDFOR
MORE DEAD
Detroit Chicago Ship, Forced
Down in Storm, Killing Pilot,
May Yield More Bodies

CHICAGO. Sept. Is d.NsJ.-
Policemen are searching the
tangled wreckage of a huge Lock
heedVega passenger airplane
which crashed to the ground in
the swamplands of Chicago's ex
treme south side, bringing death
to the pilot, Albert Malvick.
The search was conducted on
Che basis Of q slim possibility
that the big plane, belonging to
the Detroit Chicago airwayS, might
have contained passengers when
1t crashed during the height Of
. severe rain and thunder storm
late last night.
Seven Others Down
The ill-fated plane was negotiat-
ing its regular Detroit to Chicago
run when it was, brought down
by the storm, which also forced
seven other passenger planes to
make emergency landings in the
Chicago vicinity.
The wreckage was discovered
by policemen securing the Calu-
met Lake region swamplands.
The searchers were led to the
scene of the crash by searchlight
beams from airplanes circling
overhead. The wreckage dis
closed the injured Malvick. He
was rushed to a hospital, where
he died without regaining con-
SciouSneSs.
No Tickets Bought
Chester Patrick, general man.
ager of Detroit-Chicago airways,
said there was no record of any
passengers having purchased tick.
cts in Detroit before the doomed
plane left that city last night.
However, Patrick pointed out. the
plane might. have taken on last
minute passengers at the airport.
Among the seven other planes
forced to land by the sudden
storm was a National Air trans
port ship, bound to Chicago from
New York, and carrying nine pas
sengerS and two pilots.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Thousands of Other
Shades Underpriced!

Remarkable purchase from large jobber
ideal opportunity for homes, apartments,
hotels etc. White, ecru or green. All per
feet. Cut size 3x6 feet. Choice includes:
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
The Reason for the Contest

We are trying to interest as many more people
possible In "LFETIME JEWELRY''-We want to
interest more people in APPROVED AND EASY
PAYMENT PLAN THAT CARRIES NO PENALTIES
Oh INTEREST We want people to realize
the the ,C wonderful PrStecti0n Of FRANCS NINE
Washington has present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

CHARMING
BY III. y.

CHINWANGTAO, China. July rs.
R-When Princess Ileana becomes
the bride OF Archduke Anton or Aus
tria a week from Sunday at Sinaia.
nobody viii wish her greater happi-
ness than second Lieutenant VIII
liam j. Glasgow. Jr.. Of the 18th
United States Infantry, now sta
toned az a summer camp near this
small seaport.
Glasgow cherishes the happiest
memories OF his sh0rt-lived asS0cia-
ton with the princess and her
mother. Queen Marie Of Rumania,
during their tour OF America In
1926.
That certainly was a pleasant as
signment," Glasgow said today, re-
ferring 70 his detail as their aide
when they visited West PORT.
Princess Ileana Is a most charming
girl" he said. His attractive features.
tanned BY the North China sun.
frightened with q ready smile. Il
wish her every possible happiness"
Glasgow could not be persuaded
to talk further. Ever since the news
Of Ileana's betrothal reached China
he has been mercilessly teased bv
his brother officers, but he keeps his
own counsel.
just what his friendship with the
Princess amounted to-whether 1t
ended In 1926 or continued any ex-
tent since then-is the secret OF
Glasgow, a soldier and gentleman
from the top OF his handsome head
to the soles Of his polished riding
boots.
Glasgow comes OF a famous mill
tary family. His father. Brig. Gen.
William j. Glasgow. recently retired
to enter business at I'll Paso. Texas.
His brother. Joseph nj. Glasgow, now
Is stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex. with
the 9Th cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

OF Mercedes visited te Il G. Harveys
Monday.
The Paul Merten and wallace
Harpster families visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Truitt Shipley Saturday.
Mrs. p. M. Shipley called on
Mrs. x. II. Rowe Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Merten. Corinne. Irene
and baby Paul and Grace Rowe
visited In Edcouch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Davis, Mr.,
and Mrs. B. M. SAMSON and
Elizabeth and Mrs. Carroll. Jessie
and Douglas called ar r- Wash
ington home Sunday
Nj. and Mrs. d. d. Frazer visited
In San Benito Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Sledge and
daughters visited relatives IN
Brownsville Sunday.
Misses Bernice Gilbert and Helen
Howard spent Sunday with Miss
Pauline Boamtan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. McLain visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. u. Shipley
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

NEW ORLEANS. July NJ. fAPl-cotton
had "a steady opening today owing TO
better Liverpool cables than due n
the generally more favorable character
ok the German financial news.
First trades showed gains or 5 70 8
point and the market continued 20
improve right after the start. October
trading up TO p.56 INC December 20
s77. or s 20 7 points above Yesterdays
close.
Later in the first hour. the advance
brought out considerably realizing and
selling for Q reaction and prices soon
eased off 7 to 10 points from the top
with October down 60 go and Decem-
per Il $40.
Trading was only moderate.
The market ruled quiet all morning
and prices gradually eased of u 70
lack OF support and some selling on
favorable rains in the belt. October
dropped 20 $50 and December 20 go
or II points below the early hlrhs and
10 to IL points nder yesterdays close.
Around mid-xasslcn the market was
rather steadier owing To favorable week.
II statistics. particularly good Will tax
inEs. but nrices showed little advance
from the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

NEW YORK. july III. fAP1-Cofton
opened steady TODAY. 8 70 10 points
higher on buying stimulated by rela-
lively firm Liverpool cables and the
more optimistic view or the European
outlook.
There were n rood many overnight
buying orders around the market but
the demand was supplied Nv realizing
on the advance which carried October
IT'D 10 SIS. or more than half q cent
above the low level or last Wednesday
Additional buying after this advance
seemed 10 he held in check by n favor
able view of the weather and crop news
and the market become d5fieter with
prices rencting after the first rush Of
buvinE orders subsidized. October de-
rlined 70 o45 with active month"; gem
orally selling back TO or q shade be-
low yesterdays closing quotations by
TIM end Of the first hour.
Liverpool cables said the advance fri
that market was due 70 covering and
continental buying on the improved
situation In Germany. EEyptain cotton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

CHICAGO. July i7f APl-Grains
underwent price sethacks early today.
influenced BY unlocked for downturns
IN LIVERPOOL wheat quotations ascrihed
- hcarish Russian ndvices. REPORTS
of cooler weather and scattered show
crs over parts Of the corn belt we're
also incentives TO bears.
aftnrward held near Go the initial
limits.
Opening f-4-7-a cent off. wheat later
showed but little power to rally. Corn
started unchanged TO - down and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

CHICAGO. July II. fAP)-(U. .. Z.
A.)-Hogs 5000. including 1000 direct:
two way market: best light kinds To-
tsc higher: heavies steady TO 10c lower:
packing O steady x 10c lower: bulk
i70-220 lbs. 77O-7. 90: top 7.ss: z3O-3fO
lbs. 6-5o-I.65: pigs 650-7.00; packing
sows 4.50-5.ST.
Cattle 2.5n0: calves 500: general mar
ket very slow. unevenly steady 70 25c
lower weighty steers in very narrow
cmand CHI shipper account. partly re-
cause OF extremely hot weather: killing
quality plain. market Just dragging
along with prospects OF moderate carry
over: medium weight and weighty steers
Of value 70 sell at 6.50-750: best light
yenrlinEs 625s choice TITS. SlnuEh-
ter cattle and v~enlers. steers GO0-D00 lbE
7.s0-sS6: 900-if00 lbs. T15-8.7s: 1fo0-
1900 lbs. 675-825: 1300-f500 lbs. 6.50-sl 90:
common and medium 60n-l300 lbs. 5.25-
TOO: heifers 550-650 lbs. zoos. SO: cows
f25-6oo: bulls (yearifnzs excluded
fbeefl ~415-4.75. veaiers fmflk fed
T.00-800. medium SCOT. no. stocker and
feeder steers 500-f050 lbs. s.7s-7yO0.
Sheep 10000: mostly steady. light
weight lambs weak TO rs lower Ia In
stances: better grades natives T.50-8D 0:
% packers. outsiders s2s: five doubles
Waahington's 500 LIGHTLY sorted. Lambs
20 lbs. down 1855 50. medium is IS.
ives 90-i50 ms. 2n0-375: feeding lambs
60-75 lbs. 5o0-5.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
MARKETS

n Alexandra was - 70 as points
higher and the ndian spot quotation
In Liverpool showed an advance or 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

compressed between cast iron platforms, after
the faces Of the samples had been ground fiat,
when it found that the weakest bricks
crushed under a total pressure of 10000
pounds, being $3.50 pounds to the square inch,
and the strongest, which was a hand-burned
arch brick, crushed at a total pressure of
324,5oO pounds, being 1o,29O pounds to the
square inch.
Perhaps Gen. Meigs' best known engineering
work is the Cabin John Bridge, though as
engineer he was engaged upon the Capitol and
erected entirely other public buildings.
To the visitor the most interesting thing
about the Pension Ofhce-which we continue
to call it though it is no longer occupied
such-is the fact that seven inaugural balls
were held there-Cleveland, 1885 and 1898;
Harrison, 1899; Mckinley. 1897 and 1901;
= Roosevelt, 1905, and Taft, 1909
To the writer's way Of thinking the most
elaborate, perfect and successful of these was
that held in honor of President Cleveland and
Vice President Hendricks on the evening OF
March 4, 1885. Indeed this was the first time
the Democrats had elected a President since
James Buchanan went into the White House
in 1857 or after an intermission of "a years, and
they surely celebrated the occasion it had
never been done before, and quite likely has
never been since. The ball, of course, was only
a climax to a notable event and grand cele-
bration, and If there was any enthusiasm
lacking at. that time it not noticeable to
the old-timers who still refer to it today.
NATURALLY it is impossible for one to
remember all the details of event of
this character for 46 years, and so the writer
has called to his assistance The Star of March
S, 1885, which gives an extended account OF
the first inaugural ball held in this building
It is too lengthy and fun of detail to give here
in full, but in part at least will bear repeating.
It says:
1.-THE new Pension Building, where the in
hall Haa1I to- of LIGHT Cf
night and the homes In the immediate vicinity
were illuminated and decorated while hum
dreds Of carriages filled the thoroughfares, and
the scene was q perfect carnival Of animation
which was made all thu more dazzling by the
glare Of the electric hlIht that almost turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Judiciary
building Wasfr occupied in 1885.

the night into day. Upon entering the
huge ball room, with its nearly 10000 square
feet of floor space, it was difficult to refrain
from calculations of surprise at the beauty of
the picture. The eight mammoth pillars, IS
feet in circumference were each covered with
white cloth and then entwined with a chain
of eVergreens and trimmed with palm leaves
and remnants and flags of bright colors giving
a majestic grandeur to the scene
without the least fear of exaggeration, the
scene presented within the ball room may be
said to have been the most magnificent in
point of dazzling brilliancy and varied rich
ness ever witnessed in America, and doubtless
will never be excelled, if, indeed, it can ever
again be equaled here.
1T IL o'clock when the President ar
rived at the ball building, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Cleveland; Mrs. Hoyt Rev. w. A.
Cleveland and his wife and two sons Mr..
Hastings and Miss Hastings nephew and niece,
respectively, of the President; Miss Nellie
Yeomans and Miss Anna Yeomans, the Presi-
dents brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon Of
Toledo and Col. and Mrs. Lamont. The Vice
President had also arrived meanwhile and was
received by members of the Reception Com
mittee in the room adjoining the Presidents"
A MOTHER account says, in part:
"In the evening the grand and much
talked-of Inauguration ball appropriately fin
ished the round of celebrations. The new and
unfinished Pension Building had been trans
formed as if by magic into a spacious and
beautifully decorated ball room, with reception
rooms, supper rooms and promenades in keep
ing. The New York decorator, Mr.. Theodore
Gunsel, to whom had been intrusted this work,
had made the most of fine opportunity to
display his artistic resources. The ball room
was 316 feet long and 1l6 feet wide, divided
almost into three separate ball rooms by two
rows of pillars that rise rs feet to the ban
nered roof. Around this vast central space
was a loggia promenade IL feet wide, from
which opened the cloak rooms, reception
rooms and supper rooms. At either end and
either side broad stairways rose by easy flights
to the first gallery or balcony surrounding the
court. From the second gallery sprung the
row Of columns supporting the third gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

DANCE AND PROMENADE MUSIC
Grand inaugural march, 1.-THE Great Re
public Observation-Disclosures. FancilllN
Symphonic poem, Les Preludes" Iiszt
Grand selection, THE Merchant of Venice"
PinSuN
Fantasia comique, "Trip to Mars" FanciulH
DANCING AND PROMENADE.
Waltz, Christmas Eve" ............J Johns
Lancers, Fencing Masters" DE Koven
Polka, May Bells" ............Sa ntelmann
Promenade, "Czarine" ........G auve
Lancers. isle of Champagne" . Furst
Waltz, Polar star 1890. WaldteufeI
Schottische, County Band" .......... Smith
Promenade, advertisement Espagnol
Desermes
Lancers, international" ..............M Moses
Promenade, Road to Moscow" 800. de Loetz
Waltz, La CigaIe" Audran
Promenade, BAL Costume .. Rubinstein
Polka, Jolly Students March" 49, Fahrbach
Waltz, Bachelors Favorite" ........ Williams
Promenade, New York" .......... F ;nciulh
York, "One Heart, One Soul" ...... 80. Strauss
Lancers, robin Hood" ...:........ De Koven
-WalLzI ESpana" Waldteufe1
Polka, High School Cadet March. -. .SouSa
THE next inaugural ball to take place in the
=. Pension once building was that given in
honor Of william Mckinley. and Garrett A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

yHEN the writer told the story of
Judiciary Square, in a recent
n" article in The Star, he pur-
HT posely omitted reference to the
brass lady erected in the south