davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

ah in honor of the "Cadmus of the Cherokees, :"
Sequoyah or George Guess, the Indian artist
who devised an alphabet for his people.
1t is said that New Hampshire leads all other
American states in the number of mountains
named for famous persons. Although her peaks
are not as high those in other states, she
makes up for this in the numbers and in the
dignity of the names. She has Presidential
range composed of peaks all of them more than
5000 feet high, which bear the names of FIVE
of our early Chief Executves-Washingto
Adams jefferson. Madison, Monroe-and else
where in the state mountains honOring two 9th
er PresidentS-JacksOn and Lincoln. Then there
are two honOring men who nearly became Presi-
dent-Clay and Webster, in honor of a
famous foreigner who a friend OF the
young republic, Lafayette, and another which
is a perpetual reminder of that most versa
tile American Benjamin Franklin Other his
toric names peaks in the White mountain
state are Hancock, Field, Clinton. Wiley. Starr
King and Crawford.
Other states which have named their noun
tain peaks for Presidents are Washington which
has a Mt. Adams, Oregon which has Mt Wash
ington and Mt. Jefferson, Colorado which has
Lincoln, a Wilson and a .. S. Grant, Mon
tana which has a Cleveland, Nevada which has
Grant and Utah which has Wilson. And in
Alaska in the lofty grandeur of its 10000 feet
the highest mountain in North America, stands
Mt. Mckinley, named in 1885, in honor of Will
liam Mckinley, to become one of our
martyr Presidents" Alaska also has Quincy
Adams to recall the fame Of the second of that
line who served in the White House
Statesmen, generals, explorers, scientists and
great variety of other notables who left their
imprint upon history have also left their
imprint upon our geography in mountains
named for them. Harvey peak. the highest in
South Dakota, is named for Gen. W. S. Harvey,
Mexican and Civil war veteran and famous In
dian fighter. Fremont peak in Wyoming recalls
Gen. John c. Fremont, ''the Pathfinder" West
ern explorer. Civil war general and Presidential
candidate, and Colorado has a Mt Sherman
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Night Photography Not
Alone Valuable in War

During the World war, troop
movements and strategic changes
were usually made under cover of
night, when darkness assured Sc
crecy. But night photography threat
ems to destroy even that possibility
of protection-the vigilant eye of
the camera would detect such move
ments as easily as if they were
made in broad daylight.
With the aid of the new two-bil-
lion-candle-power flashlight bomb,
the observer may work at night over
enemy lines with greater freedom
than If the sun were shining. The
combined headlights of nine million
more cars than the twenty-six mil
lion in the United States would be
required to equal the intensity of
the one-second fash.
Night photography should prove
invaluable in peace time-in flood
relief activities, for Instance, where
the disaster is sudden and wide
spread. and where rescue work de-
pends upon quick and accurate sur
veys.-F. Trubee Dawson in Worlds
Work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Here's the Answer!

If you are unable to identify the men
whose pictures are shown above, they are
the following:
l. Gel. w. F. Cody buffalo BiI)-Cody
peak in Wyoming; elevation, 500 feet
2. Gen. Zebulon Montgomery Pike
Pixies peak in Colorado; elevation, 1411o
feet.
3. President William McKinley-Mt. Me-
Kinley in Alaska; elevation, 20,30O feet.
4. Chief Plenty Coos-Plenty Coos peak
in Wyoming; elevation, 1O,935 feet.
S. Gen. Stephen H. Long-Longs peak in
Colorado; elevation, 14,255 feet.
6. President Chester A. Artkur-Arthur
peak in Wyoming; elevation, 10,426 feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Indians in the Unit
ed States. He was
tall, straight as the
proverbial a rro W,
and as impressive
as he was hand
some. He was a
great leader and q
successful warrior,
when fortune was
with him. but his
retreat toward the
Canadian b orr d e r,
"worthy to be re
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
JOSEPH

Chief Joseph Of the Nez Perce
ribe has been famed as one of the
m q c I ramark ahlP
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
About Ourselves

The tests of life are to make and
not break US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Dry FOOLerS

By United Press
NEW YORK. June 4.-Dry
agents here have adopted the
strategy Of raiding an empty
night club at noon. then wait
ing in possession until the
the operators arrive.
One OF the most exclusive
and deliberately furnished re-
sorts in Manhattan was the
raiders objective. The only
prisoner was a sleepy doorman
taken when he entered to begin
work.
The club occupied six floors,
housing two bars. recreation
rooms and dining salons.
Furnishings were valued at
more than 100000.
Agents were interrupted in
their search by frequent ring
ing Of the door bell as patrons
sought entrance by showing
admittance cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
LESLIE URGED
TO PLAY PART
or EXECUTIVE
Jacob Weiss Sounds Call
for Governor to Act
in Emergency.

with his call issued for a special
legislative session July Z. in an at
tempt 10 bring about remedial tax
legislation. Governor Harry G. Les
Die has been called upon BY one
member of the Marion county as
rembly group TO act the part Of
au executive"
In a statement. Jacob Weiss, at
tcrney and Democratic representa-
tive, who has been nominated for
senator. declared
we hope now that the Governor
has recognized an emergency and
wll act the part o. an executive
and truly recommend a program
10 cope specifically with the emer-
gencv and offer workable sugges-
tions for tax relief and economy
Weiss attacked Leslie for his &C
ton a. the last regular session.
SIaps at Governor
We wonder whether he will fol-
lor lis precedent established in his
mc ace 20 the 1881 assembly by
tutoring mere plattudes and sweet
sounding phrases without any spe-
ciar Communications for tax re-
lcl az economy legislation. Weiss
said
Representative Clyde Karrer
Democrat. said ne will introduce a
measure for abolition Of the public
servcc commission. at a saving Of
5000 900 yearly. and the industrial
board
Hc attacked the industrial board
because III never has been fair to
tnc working people and asserted a
saving Of 500. 900 would be effected
Representative Fred S. Galloway,
Democrat. said he intended TO in
ircduCe an unemployment insur-
auCe bill in the extraordinary Ses-
sion His announcement followed
reports that many legislators would
introduce. IN the house, bills
which failed in 1881.
Galloway's proposal will be that a
luxury tax be levied and that
employers supply so per cent of the
proposed 65 per cent unemployment
insurance. while employed persons
pay a small percentage to the gen.
cral fund
Whatever amount remains to
make up the 65 per cent of the I'M
employed workers pay would be
met by the state. under Galloway's
plan
Called Wise Move
j. Clyde Hoffman, Republican
senator. said he believed the spe-
cial tax session a wise thing. and
I expect something to be accom-
plishcd." He said he will not offer
any measures other than necessary
to carry out the tax program.
Representative Robert MOorhead,
Republican. said he would support
measures for tax reductions. He
also said he viii favor public ex-
pCnse eductiOn.
Representative Albert F. Walls
man. Democrat. and official Of the
Indiana Taxpayers Association, de-
clarcd the state tax situation is
critical and action should be de-
voted to interest Of taxpayers.
Leslie was laude1 for a timely
and well advised" move by Dr.
James II. Green of South Bend.
chairman Of the executive commit
tee Of the Indiana Association for
Tax Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
"a Suburban and Farms

mod. bungalow: fun base. gar: $3.50.
NOD. 5-rm. bungalow IN country; nj. n.
". fun base. furnace. huilt-in cabinets:
el pump, etc, % reliable aarty $50.
Ma. o342.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

SELL. RENT OR BUY RIAL ESTATE
Phone "ad-taker" ri. $751; during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
INSTRUCTION.
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

LEARN HAWAIIAN GUTTAR--I Free with
course. Radio artists instructors. Hio
Hawaiian Studio. 21o6 Roosevelt. Oh. 4425
SPECIAL offer OF ten class lessons in
piano. pipe organ. voice or dancing for
81 so. IR. 0956.
TAP dancing in YOUR own home or at
studio. very reas. Ia. 3794.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
HELP WANTED

The Times tries TO protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help wanted adj
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc.
However. readers are advised 10 In
vestigatc carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

/ Death Notices
CARROLL. ROBERT E.-Age IS. beloved
son q Mr. and Mrs- Johl Carroll passed
away az has home. 1873 z. 10th 81. Fu-
neral services 40 the residence. Saturday.
?. N. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hil-
JOINS. GAVIN B.-services saturdav.
NJ AZ the C. NJ G WILLIS MORTu-
AIRY. Friends invited.
FfANWELL. FINER E.-Brother OF Mrs.
Kate Martin and Mrs. r. c. Sadler.
passed away 40 Hartford. Wis. Thursday
morning Funeral services at the FLAN-
NER a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY. satur-
day. r. n. Friends invited Burial
crown Hil.
SEARCH. CONSTANCE E.-Passed away at
her residence. sos Carrollton ave.
Wednesday night Services az THE
FLLANSER q BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
FRIDAY. p. %. Friends invited. Crema-
tipn following
kanTH FRANK es wears brother or
arch 5m4h passed away THURSDAY q.
m af -Ne residence 81 ar and Mrs j. A.
Brothers 1880 krssirr boulevard.
Elrefai a. RCNSTER & ASkIN
FUNERAL HONE. 1902 y. Meridian ST..
80 ?. ~. SaiTcEy. Friends laY.ie6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Times Than in Any Other Indianapolis Paper


~ = - - "
13 Help wanted-MaIe
statesmen for budzet-plan life Insurance..
fion. Apply SATURDAY and sunday. 1901
Inland Bank Blog
WANTED = Several wide
awake boys to deliver
Times routes. Apply Ray and
Maple Sts, between 8 and z
p. m.
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female
AGENTS can earn large profits selling
picnic and outdoor paper supplies used
5y every home. 1000 COLLEGE Ave.
is Situations Wanted
sTMOGRAPHER-Lad would like a trial.
Mooerate wages. References- Ri 1lz2;
RENTALS
IL Furnished Rooms
ASHLAND. 2ss2-Attractive rm.; meals
opt: good home, private: gar ne. 14lI.
BROADWAY, 4o07-Eice large front rm.:
suit 2: SIS week. wa. 2s42-J, alter ,:
CENTRAL, I32e-Large clean. cool rm.. /
OF people. 81 70 $3.50.
COLLEGE. i327-Nice large front rm..
sleeping OF housekeeplnz. RI. z5e5
PAIL CREEK rm. next bath:
IDEAL home. ! or 2. Kitchen pr. He 1901.
FOREST n. 320-Attractive cool I'm. real
home. PRIVILEGES. meals opt
oRACELAND, 3006-Nice, I'm. for couple;
real home: breakfast opt. Garage.
HAMILTON. N s47-Unusually nice rm..
private home: SO. Oh. 1861
MERIDIAN, N is3s-cross ventilation.
hot va, innerspring mattress, gar; man.
NORTH. 200 Light. airy rm., board
opt. reas. home privileges. Ii. lII9.
NORTH E.. ii4-Small. cool clean rn..
for gentleman: near bath: S2.50.
OHIO. e. 407-LODGING FOR MEN MOD
ERIN: 25c PER NIGHT. RI. 4iz5.
PENN. N. ises-Nicely fur. front I'm.
French windows: private ent. Ia. 246O.
PENN. n. OF 3sTE-Loyely rm.. beautiful
home. garage: breakfast ont. Wa. 5000.
PENN. n. l347-Lovely nm. suitable or 2
gentlemen. pleasant home: gar. Il. 852I
TEMPLE. n, 202-Nice clean I'm. private
home; reasonable.
WASH e.. 2432-Nice room. connecting
bath. suitable l or q Oh. 534l.
WOODRUFF. s62 z. DR-Cheerful rm.,
new home: no other roomers. Oh. 5253-J.
10TH E. 2025-Nice airy rm., next bath.
gentleman. Car line. Oh. 1877
18TH. W. 3e-Mod rm.. newly fur. tile
bath. how'd. rs. lust like home. IL 5063
2isT. W.. ~ modern adjoining rms. 2
or 3: outside entrance. tile bath; twin
beds. lawn. porch: reasonable.
BOTH. W.. lsO-Nicely furn rm. So so; also
unfurn. rm.. 50. Ri. 1888.
BIRD. W. i3e-Front rm.. everything new;
home privileges: men: 81. so. ia. 264a.
CLIP THIS COUPON and take IT. to the
Apollo theater The first five hundred
persons presenting this coupon will re-
ceive absolutely free an Autographed
photo OF James Dunn.
ST. DENIS HOTEL; cool; h,omleliike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

22 UNFINISHED Houses
BANCROFT. sO4-Attractive strictly mod:
6-rm. dbl. garage: so. II. $3.50.
BELLEFoNTAINE, 2339-5-rm. upper;
strictly mod, repap., wa, gas pd. $40:
BELLEFONTAIigE, 20i0-Single s-rm.
mod; gar, I'd. Inq. 2ool Ashland.
BEVILLE. l10l-6-rm. single: gar; mod.
except furnace: Sl8; water pd- ri. 644l.
BROOKSIDE PKY. n. DR.. 2404-3-bedrm.
mod dbl, gar; low rent Oh. ass.
CHESTER. s.. 31-6-rm. mod. dble.; full
basement; gar; 81. Oh. 1917. Gu. l257.
CLIFTON. .342S--5-rm. mod: very roomy.
sun porch. wat. pd.. SIS. Ia 6261.
COLORADO, S.. 43-Cozy arm. mod. bun
galow dbl: AL: $3.50. Ri. 7236. Ir. 500.
COTTAGE, lsoS--5-rm. house, semi-lmod..
water pd., nicely papered, good neignpoI-
hood. SIS. owner. Hu. 1858. DR.. 3564-R:
della. N. 2359--6-rm. dbl. hardwood firs..
LIST class condi.. gar. $50. ia. 1865.
DELOSs i3ls-4-rm. single. inside toilet.
city water. garage. ss50 Ri. GAL.
DENNY. 732 N-AttractiYe. strictly 5-rm.
mod; gar: water paid; reas. Ch. 02l0.
FLEMING, ~ Mod. Arm; lg. liv. rm,
shower, French doors, gar; SIS. Be.
GRANT, HIM. Little Flower. single g.
rm., complete bath, dble. gar, $50. Oh.
2l6s-w
ILL. N. I506-Room house, 10 rms, mod.
rage. SO Mclean pl.: rms; Sl2. Ri. us
MINNESOTA. E.-4 rms: water pd.; lights,
gas: $40. Druggist. villa and Minnesota.
NEW YORK. W. 2i5-4 rooms semi-mod.,
Al. 50. Call Wa. 1876 mornings.
oLIN AVE. 707-singie. 5 rms, semi-mod (;
garage: SIS. Ri. 1871.
CLIP THIS COUPON and take it to the
Apollo theater The first I'VE hundred
persons presenting this coupon will re-
cei9e absolutely free an Autographed
photo OF James Dunn.
PARKER. 440-Double: rms. bath: mod:
garage: water paid. Ii. 1891.
PROSPECT, 425-5 rms. mod, newly
painted papered; walk. dist, gar; S22.
RANDOLPH. 1903 So rooms; semi-mod
inside toilet: gas. water paid. DR.. $500.
RANDOLPH. N, 3O8-Dandy Groom semi
modern double, good location. Al con-
dition. new garage. reduced SIS. Or. 3472.
RINGGOLD. 1873 rooms, semi-modern,
double. SIS. DR.. 4023: Al condition.
ST. CLAIR, W, 30l4-Mcd.. S rms. closets.
thoroughly clean. gar. $50. BE. 1913
STATE. S. SD rooms. semi-modern;
garage. large lot. near park: rent reduced.
SUGAR GROVE, 192O-Double, rms,
mod. redeco.. par; 81. Hu. 4l24
SUMMIT ST. s., fl rooms, modern,
good condition; garage. rent reduced.
UNION, sos nm. mod. redec. hardwood
frs. up and down. Mr.. COIN. Ii. 1852.
VALLEY. 2234-6-room single and garage.
lights. gas. water. $3.50 GREGORY g.
APPEL INC. Ii. 749l.
VALLEY, 2234-6-room single and garage
lights. gas. water, Sl650. GREGORY &
APPEL. INC, Ii. 1891.
WOODLAND, s06-6 rooms, redeco.. gar;
SIT. water pd. DR.. 1856. DR.. 2565-J.
10TH. E. 2i3-7 rms. mod: good condition,
SIS. 1876 West Market ST.
10TH. E.. 4s10-Dbl. rms. modern. ina
door bed. tile bath. refrigeration range.
garage. $40: water I'd. Ri $500
18TH. W. 1876 rooms, bath. pantry. gas
and electricity. in good condition. Across
from school. Rent Sl4, water paid. Oh.
3036.
BOTH. E. 640-Attractive single. rms,
liz. liv. rm.. fireplace. redecorated re-
fin. gar. attached. $40; adults. Ia. 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM
Get two tickets to Indiana Theater
Give days employment of the advertisers listed
below then Miss Riley $751; telling
which firm have employed You will receive two tickets
and his ROYAL Canadians the and the
Love Is a Racket"
These Advertisers Pledge 10000 Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Wanted-Several wide-awake
boys for Times routes. Apply
3 p. m, rear 337 n. Chester
and 857 n. BOSart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Wanted-Several wide-awake
boys for Times routes. Apply
rear 81 keystone, between 3
and s D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RENTALS


10TH. z si4-2 rms. and kitchenette. new
n decor. downstairs. $3.50 wk-. moaerns
18th. II s5i2-Furn modern 5-rm. bun
rsicw. will share with couple: reasonanle
5IsT. W f057-Large IN. kitehenette:
private entrance Ia. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
3 Help Wanted-Male

Several wide-awake boys for
Times routes. Apply 1865 n.
Sale, rear, between 8 and 8
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

s25 REWARD-Lost small black velvet bag
Valued as keepsake. Vicinity 2i00 Barth
Ave. Dr. 3533R.
WHITE ENGLISH bull terrier lost, answers
20 Buddy or Boy. $40 reward. Ii. 1914
5 Personals
I WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted BY any one other than myself
on and after Thursday. June ?, 1922.
ROBERT MAINS. ass S. Sheffield Ave.
S Transportation
BUSINESS man. driving n. Y. Sat, sun,
wants passengers: low cost. Ii. 0509-
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

BROADWAY. i546-i-rm. front apt. kitch-
enette: completely furnished. u. 9923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CENTRAL. i326-1 or large rms. kich-
enette. sink. priv. entrance. 81 TO Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CENTRAL. l948-Furn. front 2 I'm. apt
and einnninr rms 3 WindnWs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Called Wise Move

j. Clyde Hoffman, Republican
senator. said he believed the spe-
cial tax session a wise thing, and
I expect something to be accom-
plishcd" He said he will not offer
any measures other than necessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

BIKE NOk1 III Ell
Steam heat; mod. conven.. $3.50 a. up.
TINES WANT ADS MAKE Interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of many
kinds are listed here daily
.-----------------
IL Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA. T.. 57s: Apt. Slight cheerful
nm: all home privileges: walking CIT:
BELLEFONTANE. 1922 front rms, up.
priv. bath. emit. sink. gar. SO III. 1889.
BROADWAY, 1649-Living rm., complete
Kitchen. sink. furn., hot water: reduced.
BROADWAY. 1122-Beautifu front apt.
overstufied. furn. large ward: porch.
BROADWAY. iI34-clean. cool rm. htch-
enette: sink: 81.
BROADWAY AND l2TH-8 rms, fur. $40
week: part already sublet. RI. 2224
BRoADWA,Y. 2l2i-LLaTTgge front fur. rm-
BROADWAY. s26
Good neighborhood. close 70, stores: 2-rm
apts. SIS and IS: everything furnished.
BROADWAY. i546-l-rm. front apt. .kitch-
enette; completely furnished. II. 1923
CENTRAL. l94s-Furn. front rm. apt
and sleeping rms; WINDOWS.
CENTRAL. i326-1 or large rms. kich-
enette. sink. priv. entrance. 81 70 So
CENTRAL. 26i4-2 connecting front rms.
kitchenette. hot water. II. 1898.
COLLEGE. 1852 front furn. or unfurn.
apis modem. he. <osz.
EASTERN. a. nice large rms. Kitchen
cite: Sc All furnished. On. 4040-J.
FLETCHER. 1852 rms, kitchenette,
large closet; all furn: mod. DR.. 506I-R
FOUNTAIN So.-l-rm. SO. ? rms, $3.50: 3
rms. $500 not modern. lol7 Prospect
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, nicely furn rms.
and bath: utilities paid. 1909 olive.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, lovely front rms;
everything furnished $3.50. DR.. 3540-R.
ILL. n, 1851 & 2-rm. kitchenette apts.;
suitable for 4; $3.50 & $3.50. ia. 1ll0.
MERI.. NJ. i74I-Large front rm. & alcove:
fur. or unfur.: beautiful home. ia. 5l65:
NEW JERSEY. N. 2l37-Large front, rm..
ktchenette. beds. priv. porch and emit
PARK. 1655-Clesn. cozy. large front I'm.
and kitchenette: well fur. $3.50.
PENN. n. lels-Large front I'm. Chicago
kitchen very reasonable.
PROSPECT. 7I9-3 mod. clean. p; J. house
keep. rms, 81: everyth. turn. D.. 4loz-k
STURM. i8Ol-Furn. apt. 4 rm., duplex;
very reasonable. Oh. 1896.
TALBOT, ~, 2420-2 and 3-rm. apts.;
everything furn.: 81 SIS week. ia. lilo
TALBOT. N. 2s64-Front 2-rm. apt, well
furnished; utilities; reasonable.
TEMPLE. n. 205-two rms. furn.. modern.
Rent reduced. Oh. $3.50.
WALNUT. F.. Yl2-2-rm. apt: also sleep
Ing rm.: couple or men. gar. ri. $3.50
WOODLAND. 1872 rms: mod; private
home: well furn.: rent reduced. Dr.
WOODRUFF. 544 NJ. D.-sman apt. run
ming water; everything fur. Oh. 3ll3.
LOVELY WOODRUFF furn.. So; I'M
furn., 81; nm. So, porch yard. Oh. 4lOs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CENTRAL. 26i4-2 connecting front rms.
kitchenette. hot water. II. 1898.
COLLEGE, 1852 front furn. or unfurn.
apts: modem. He 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BROADWAY. s26

BROADWAY AND l2TH-8 rms, fur. $40
week: part already sublet. Ri; 2254
BROADWAY. 2l2i-Large front fur. rm.
and kitcherette adults only: IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
IL Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. u. 523: Apt Slight Cheerful
rm. all home privileges: walking ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Good neighborhood. close TO stores: z-rm
apis SIS and IS: everything furnished.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
FOUNTAIN PLAN
APPROVED

Identification of Chevy Chase
Circle, the feature of which will
be a memorial fountain, is to 60
forward Immediately with the
plans approval last night by Sec
ton 2, Citizens Committee of
Chevy Chase, and other civic
clubs of both the District and
Maryland.
The project will consist of a
6O-foot basin and either one or
Two fountains as memorial to
late Senator Newlands. The de-
sign is to be worked out by Ed
ward w. Dom, jr.. Washington
architect, while the landscaping
is to be done by garden clubs.
Top soil is now being placed on
the circle while trees and shrubs
are to be added later this fall.
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, A. H. Han
son, landscape artist, together
with Dom, explained the features
OF the memorial to club delegates
at the meeting last night in All
saints Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
WHATS DOING TODAY IN THE CAPITAL

Street and Baltimore Boulevard
Hyattsville, Md.
Meeting-Boy Scouts, Troop 33,
evening, Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church.
Annual Turkey Dinner-Ladies'
Aid Society, evening, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Dance-AuspiceS Of the Lay
mems League Of All Souls Unita-
rian Church, 8 p. m, Pierce Hall.
Meeting-Teachers and officers
of the school of the Gunton-Tem-
pie Memorial Presbyterian Church,
8 D. M, Church School.
Dinner-Benefit of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church, by
the Women's Association, eve
ming, Parish Hall.
Meeting and Exhibition-Na-
tional Aquarium Society Of Wash
ington, 8 p. m. aquarium Of the
Bureau of Fisheries, basement
floor Of the Department Of Com
merce Building.
Meeting-Social dancing class,
$3.50 p. M, Ben Murch School.
Lecture-Manchuria will be de-
scribed for members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, 8 p.
M, Washington Auditorium.
Meeting-Second annual Bap-
tiSt Students Conference for all
university and college students
in Maryland and Washington, 7
p. M. Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
P Ian PAGEANT
At ARMSTRONG

The life and time Of Phyllis
Wheatley, negro poetess, who
lived during the early days of
the formation of the American
Republic, will be depicted in a
pageant tomorrow night at Arm
strong High School.
The pageant was written by
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife
Of the late Judge Robert H. Ter
rell. It's presentation is a Bi-
centennial feature.
Music for the pageant is un-
der the direction of Alfred John.
son, while Miss Adrienne E.
Marshall, physical education
teacher at Francis Junior High
School is directing the dances.
Scenic effects have been made
by the public school art depart
ment, Mrs. Rosa Hampton, super
visor.