davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

DARIS, Nov. 8.--It was teatime
l. in a fashionable restaurant on
the Champs Elysees, where an at
traction is large and picturesque
swimming pool.
Jaunty bathing girls in the lat
est abbreviated costumes we're
splashing in the water or slipping
drinks at tables on the sidelines.
Suddenly new arrival appeared
alone, threw aside nondescript
bathrobe and stepped lightly to
the edge of the diving board.
Eyes wer instantly turned to
her in admiration. The classic
symmetry Of her lines commanded
attention. Her body, from arms
and shoulders to waist, hips and
down her shapely legs to thin an
kles, was beautiful to look upon.
She had the form of perfectly
built girl of 20. At the tables
they began asking who she was.
An instructor passed the word
along:
That is Annette Kellerman."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

to the general scheme of the act.
And yet it is his personality and
showmanship that makes the act
different from mine run bands on
the stage today He gets comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
1t Happened
Quickly

Tom Averill was look
ing forward to a pleas
ant weekend. A few
guests had been invited
to his home. Suddenly
things began to go
wrong. Tom tried to set
them right. Within 48
hours murder and at
tempted murder had
been committed, tn e
guilty person had been
discovered and forced to
confess. All this hap
pens in Weekend Muir
der" the exciting new
serial beginning Wednes-
day in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
v

CONSIDERATION was ex-
~ pressed. Why, Annette Kel-
lerman was a bathing beauty when
we were childrenl
She turned the heads of our
sly old fathers and got arrested
for the daring of her one-piece
bathing suit in black, with tights
that extended to her ankles.
Yet there she was now in the
pool, as happy as a schoolgirl
taking a pleasure swim.
The bathing girls of the present
generation followed her with en-
vious eyes as they slipped their
champagne and lounged about IN
commonplace costumes that eX-
pose the back and legs to the
limit.
Finally Miss Kellerman joined
the table She wouldn't have any
thing.
Cocktail? No thanks" she said.
IT never have tasted one. Oh, yes,
I used to drink wine when I was
a girl, and I like it. but I was in
the water a great deal, and de-
veloped govt in one toe and
touch Of rheumatism in the shoul-
der and the doctor told me I had
better stop eating meat and drink
ing wine if 1 wanted to swim"
n II n
MISS KELLERMAN'S eyes are
1VI full of animation She is
buoyant and enthusiastic. Her
face shows little of her age and
in spirit she is youthful and gay.
Eyes, times have changed" she
said laughingly when attention
was called to the difference in the
style Of bathing suits since she
began her career.
Il never shall forget when I
was arrested in Boston. I was
wearing a very modest one-piece
suit and didn't remove my robe
until I got to the edge of the
water.
Il was training then for long
distance swims and I had to have
something practical. There were
some other women on the beach
how funny they would look to-
day. They wore long skirts,
blouses with sleeves and ruffles on
the shoulders, and stockings.
"Of course, they didn't go in
the water much, and they couldn't
swim; very few women could in
those days.
Bathing suits now are more
sensible than ever before" she
said. Il am all for abbreviated
bathing suits; the more abbre-
Waited the better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Indiana to
Face Hlini
HOoSierS Expect Hard Scrap
With Bob Zuppke'S
FASTENERS.
BIZ Times Special


BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. B.
Wen take Illinois and Purdue just
as they come Coach E. c. Hayes
stated as he started practice with
his Indiana U. gridders in prepara-
ton for Illinois. L figure the Illini
as one Of our toughest opponents
this season"
Coach Hayes actions have born
out his words His men took no
rest after their heroic stand against
Michigan Saturday. They held a
full practice session Monday after
noon and today we're scheduled for
a full length game against fresh
man teams using Illinois formations.
Barring practice injuries, the
Hoosiers will have full strength for
the Illinois fray.
BIZ LHifcd Prcss
CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. g.
Captain Gil Berry was shifted to
half back and Beynon took the
quarter back post in a back field
Encouragement effected by Coach
Bob Zuppke due to a minor injury
to Pete Yanuskus.
johnson took Piatts place at
guard. Piatt was hurt in the Wis
consin game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

W Behrens rolled the only 800 series
during the Evangelical League games al
PritchettS. counts Of ia and 22e following
16e start for a score OF 6l1. Team play
resulted in an odd game win for Browns
Pirates. Indians and Yanks over Senators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

AL was quiet today on the
Sheaffer-Morrissey front.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Mrs. Curtis to Show
Horses on Nav 7

Mrs. James F.. Curtis, one of
the few women in this country
who has her own racing stable,
and whose colors, black and
gold, are familiar to race fans
at Saratoga, Belmont Park
and even nearby tracks, will
show at the Riding Club Show
on Saturday, May Z.
Several years ago, Mrs. Cur
tbs and a group of Washing
tonianS who we're interested,
staged the first show at the
Preese Club, cooperating with
Mrs. Ambrose Preece, who for
many years. was one of the
outstanding women riders in
England.
The Society Show this year
promises to be a sporting event
of note, for in addition to the
children's classes, which. COM
prise the morning card Of
events, many famous breeders
from Virginia'S hunting crowd
will show their hunters and
thoroughbreds.
Annual &C" Dinner
The Georgetown University
annual &c" dinner was held at
the Willard in the grand ball
room last evening. This color
full banquet was attended by
more than 700 guests and
many distinguished former
Georgetown students we're pres
ent as guests of honor.
Mr.. Floyd Gibbons, famous
war correspondent and former
Georgetown student, delivered a
splendid address. Mr.. Henry I.
Quinn was the POSTMASTER.
Other speakers we're Senator
Royal S. Copeland, DR.. John B.
Sutherland, head football coach
of Pittsburgh University, and
the Rev. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Uni
Versity.
During the evening a number
of athletes were presented with
the much coveted &c" of
GEORGETOWN University. An
elaborate program of entertain
ment was a feature Of the even
ing.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green
baum, of New York city, are
visiting Mrs. Emile Berliner,
widow of the famous inventor,
in her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
New York State
Society Plans
Entertainment

The final entertainment and
ball of the season of the New
York State Society will be held
tomorrow evening in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Willard
at 9 o'clock.
The committee has spared no
efforts to make this concluding
event surpass all previous ones
in brilliance and attendance.
Music will be furnished by a
15-piece orchestra, the leader of
which has prepared special
numbers. Harp and accordion
soloists will give a musical pro-
gram. To compliment the mem
bers of various alumni associa.
tions of New York in Washing
ton who are to be present,
favorite songs of their alma
matters will be played.
During the intermiSSion,
Representative Ruth Pratt and
Representative Hamilton Fish,
jr., will be presented by Mr..
William r. Valance, legal ad-
wiser of the State Department,
and they will speak briefly.
Among other guests of honor
are the following representa-
tiveS to the D. A. r. and their
pages: Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, president general; Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Frank Par
sells, State regent of the D. A.
R. of New York, and Miss
Helen Hartman, State regent of
the District of Columbia D.
A. r.
Guest tickets will be avail
able at the door of the ball
room.
Mrs. Henry c. Morris enter
tanned at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday, when
covers were laid for ten.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
ToiIetries Reduced

5 Rubber-lined Tourist Bags; black
and silver. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
S Fitted Tourists Bags. with cream
jars and lotion bottles; rubber
lined. Were $3.50. Now ....$1.5O
2 Silk Tourists Bags; rubber-lined;
! green and l orange. Were IS.
Now ................ 30
bottles Lucretia Vanderbilt Per.
fume; were 81. Now. ....... Csc
18 boxes Novelty Guest Room Puffs.
Were 81. Now ..............6 SOC
10 Basket-styIe Guest Room Puffs.
Were 6Oc. Now ............. Ace
ToILETRIEs. AIsLEs II, Is. Is.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

10 Paper Covered Shoe
Cabinets, including styles
with drawers, or with
4 drawers and hosiery
and hat tray; las is.
Were 81, now...... SOC
20 Chintz Chair Pads and
Covers, in an assort-
ment of colors; "as is"
Were soc. Now....25c
10 Paper-Covered Make
Up Boxes, with print on
lid: "as is" Were soc.
Now .25C
N-OTT0NJc AICTUS 21-22 r
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Housewares Reduced

2 New Perfection Oil Heaters. Were
$3.50 each. Now .......... $685.
1 Oblong Copper Tray; slightly dis
colored. Was S5.65. Now. ...S1.S5
3 sets 1876 in set Cookie Cutters;
card shape. Were 40c set.
NOW .''..''''' .''''''''' Eve
? Implanted Kitchen Tables: 27x42
inches; slightly soiled. Were s5.75
each. Now .................$ 1896
2 New Perfection Oil Heaters. Were
SO each. Now .............A .25
1 NescO 3.burner Oil Cook Stove.
complete with back. Was $50.
Now .................. .$I5
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Desk Accessories
Greatly Reduced

2 Leather Desk BIOtters; brown.
LAS is" Were $1.95. Now. 81. %
/ Desk BlOtter: bronze finished cor
ners. "As is" Was $1.95. Now 81
S Metal Paper Clips. Were 81.
Now ................. QUO
4 Telephone Lights, las is" Were
81. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sic
6 Small Files; Washington prints.
Were 81. Now ..............65 CSC
5 Desk BIOtters. Were 81. Now Csc
STATIONERY, AISLE, 2. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
CoIored Metal Trays
CSC Were SOC

"a Colored Metal Trays. for holding
six beverage glasses. Imperfect.
Black Glass Cake Salvers; painted
decorations. Imperfect. Were
81. Now. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0Oc
Sc COIOred Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets. Reduced to..............5 sc
Odds and Ends of Table Glassware
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Notions Greatly Reduced

8 Novelty Sewing Baskets;
"as is" We're soc.
NOW S5C
10 Pairs ChintZ Shoe Tips;
''as Is" Were soc.
Now $50
IL 12-POcket Shoe Bags,
of glazed chintZ; as
is" Were Use. Now. 45c
10 Chintz Shoe Cases, with
slide fastener; 'as is"
We're 75c. Now. .35c
6 Silk Petal Tourist Bags;
"as is" We're $50.
Now ............. 75c
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Art Pieces Greatly Reduced

. Imported Silk BOudOiF
Pillow Covers: hand EN-
broidered soiled. Were
$2.95 each. Now. 81 .95
~ Pairs Stamped Pillow
Gases with Hens; as
sorted patterns. Were
Csc pair. Now.....45c
3 Imported H n d-Em-
brOidePed Pillow Covers;
fine linen: size 12x16.
were $3.50 eac h.
NOW ...s........ .$1.75
ART EMBROIDERY, SEW
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Donors Luncheon

The sisterhood Of the Eighth
Street Temple will hold a
donors luncheon at the May
flower Hotel on Monday, May
8, at l p. m. This function
represents the sacrifices made
by everyone present for the
purpose of erecting a new Sun
day school house. A program
of unusual excellence will be
presented.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Diplomats Will
Attend Authors
Breakfast

Sonora de PUG Casauranc,
wife of the Ambassador of
Mexico, will be the honor
guest at Mrs. Cabot Stevens
table at the Authors Break
fast of the National League of
American Pen Women Satur-
day at the Willard Hotel. Her
other guests will include Sen
ora de Ferrara, wife of the
Ambassador of Cuba; Nine.
VeVerka, wife of the Minister
of Czechoslovakia; Nine. Ska
licky, wife of the Counselor Of
the Czechoslovakia Legation:
Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator
William E. Borah; Mrs. Nc
Nary, wife of Senator Charles
L. McNary; Mrs. eddie. wife of
Senator TaSker Oddie; Mrs.
Davis, wife of Senator James
j. Davis; Mrs. Ransley, wife of
Representative Harry C. Rams
ley; Mrs. Bolton, wife of Rep
resentative Chester c, Bolton;
Mrs. YoungquiSt, wife of ASSis-
tant Attorne.' General G. Aaron
Youngquist; Mrs. Dunlap, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture; Mrs. r. w. Dunlap,
Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife of the
Commissioner General of I'M
migration; Mrs. Ben H. Fuller,
wife of the commandment of the
Marine Corps; Mrs. Riggs, wife
of Rear Admiral Charlie E.
Riggs, surgeon general, U. S.
N; Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, wife
of former Representative Demp-
Sey; Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis
YoSt, Mrs. Henry w. Peabody,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Hartman, Mrs.
Joseph r. Sizoo, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Henry A.
Willard, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Charles N. William
son, Mrs. Russell William Mag
ma, Mrs. Grace Brosseau, Mrs.
Mcpherson Crichton, Miss
Janet Richards, Miss Dorinda
Rogers, Miss Vera Bloom, Miss
Dorothy Taylor. Miss Jean
Woodson and Miss Dorothy
Witcover.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
To Hold Fete

A colonial fete champetre will
be given at the National Wo-
mans Country Club on Tues
day, May 10, beginning at two
in the afternoon. This will be
one of the most attractive
events of the spring season,
with many of those assisting
and those attending wearing
colonial costume. Every sort
Of entertainment will be pro-
vided from bridge for the
older guests to pony rides,
fishponds and grab bags for
the children. Mrs. Charles
McNary is chairman of the
National Woman's Country
Club committee and Nine. de
Mauduit will be chairman for
the Colonial Danes of Amer.
lea, who are cooperating in the
fete. The fete will be held at
the National Woman's Country
Club House throughout the
afternoon and evening and will
end with a dance.
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
is president of the National
Woman's Country Club and the
vice presidents are Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry F..
Dimock. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel,
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

/ 6x9 Imported Hand
Tufted Rug. Was $3.50;
Now ..........'.. $49.5O
7 24x36 Washable Chenille
Rugs, in assorted colors.
We're $2.75. Now..$1.45
s 24x36 and 1886 Heavy
Quality. washable Chen
lille Rugs. Were *l.0o
and $1.95. Now. $50
1 3Ox6O Cartex Ret-Rac
Tufted Rug; fast colors:
Was $3.50. Now $9.9S
3 27x54 Carter Ret-Rac
Rugs. were 81:
Now ........... ''' S4.So
1 3Ox6O Plain COlOred
Tufted Rug. Was go:
Now 5000
2 3Ox6O Ret-Rac Tufted
Rugs. were SIS.
Now '.,,'.''' 5000
3 Cartex Tufted Rugs
l, 3Ox60; was $3.50.
Now .........,,$7.95
/. 24x4s: was sl2.6o.
Now ..........,.$ $3.50
I, 20x36; was $7.7S
Now ............$ J.45
2 Tufted Rugs; fast colors.
/, 24xS6; was 50. 90.
Now ........... $40
l.. 24x4S: was $3.50.
Now ...........$S.95
FLOOR COVERINGS, FIT
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Satin Boomers, CSC
We're S3.95

IL ce-trimmed Satin Boomers,
with fitted waists. In tearose.
s Silk Crepe Lace.trimmed Dance
Sets; with fitted waists; tearose.
Were $5.95. Now ....... .$1.95
4 TwO.piece Satin Pajamas; tailored
style; tuck-in blouse. Were SO.
Now .................. .%4.S0
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Athletic Combinations, CSC
Were 81 and SIPS

IS Women's Athletic Combinations Of striped and
barred dmity, in white and pink. Sizes S6. 80. 40,
AZ, A, 46.
Is Cotton Mesh Vests and Pantes, white, pink and
peach Broken all colors in all sizes
Sizes S5c. w...,.........'.. 45c
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
ADVERTISER EMIT
Nep Wonderful
Face Ponder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer

For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines. wrinkles and
pores, New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay
on longer. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-.
vents large pores. Ask today for
new. wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC. that suits every complex
ion.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

1 Boys Spring TOpcOat:
size. IS. Greatly reduced
TO. ............ 30
3 Pairs Khaki Trousers:
pairs riding trousers;
sizes z; l pair long
trousers; size s. Greatly
reduced to. 95c
2 Pairs Wool Knockers:
size 16. Greatly reduced
to. 95C
. Bleyle Imported Jersey
Suits; sizes 8, 4 and S.
were $3.50 and $3.50.
Now .............$ S.90
THE BOYS STORE. FOUR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Dining-Room Furniture
Greatly Reduced

4 Dining Room Arm Chairs,
of walnut-and-gum.
/: was 5. Novel,. 1918
3; were $25. Now. -. SIS
/ Dining Room Side Chair,
Was $3.50. Now.
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Novelty JeweIry SOC
Was 81

100 pieces-novey necklaces, bracelets and earrings
Rhinestone Bobby Pins. 25 Novelty Necklaces.
Were So each Now $3.50 50 each. Now .S15O
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 7, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Rugs Greatly Reduced

2 Hand Hooked Rugs.
!, 24x4S; was $3.50.
/. 27x54; was s22.5O.
Now ..........$7.95
4 KlearfIax Rugs. an
1, 9x12; was $40.
Now .S29.7S
/. 6x9; was $3.50.
Now ..........S19.5O
I, 3x6; was 50. Now.$4.95
/, 27x54; was IS.
Now ............ S1.9S
2 24x So Rag Rugs. Were
S1.25. Now .........75c
I 4.6x7.6 Ultra Crex Rug.
Was $3.50. Now. $685.
1 2h-Yard Piece Heavy
pet. Was 1925 yard.
Now ......S1.25 yard
1 S3-Yard Roll Heavy
Quality Velvet Carpet.
w as 1915 yard.
NOW .....'.. SOU yar0
1 2-3-Yard Piece Green
Velvet Carpet: ~ inches
wide. Was $3.25 yard.
Now ........$1.05 yard
/ 4-Yard Piece Figured
Wilton Carpet: 81 inches
wide. Was $5.25 yard.
Now 80 AZ ward
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Cotton Underwear
Greatly Reduced

6 NainsOOk Costume Slips;
built-up shoulder; filet
lace trimmed. Size 3S.
Were 50. Now. .$1.S5
4 Extra Size Cotton Slips,
and chemise in regular
sizes. STRAP or built-up
shoulders. Were $3.50.
Now ..,............95c
COTTON DERWBAR. I
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

10 italian embroidered
IL H q N Embroidered
Guest Towels. Were 81.
NOW. oOc
FANCY LINENS, SECOND
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

4 Liberty Ties; tan and
brown, Were soc each.
Now ..356
s Imported Black Ele-
phants: 4 inches high,
"as is" Were 31.76
each. Now .........S1
1 Imported Black Ele-
plant; I inches high;
"as is" Was 1915.
Now .......-.... 81 80
2 Yards Embroidered Pom
gee: soiled. Was 1926
yard. Now .,...S1. 05
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

8 One-piece Rayon Pa
jamaS; pink, blue or
orchid Size IS. We're
SOS. Now .....S1. 30
3 Extra Size RayOn
Pa n m a s; one : piece
model. Brown trimmed
with orange. Size IS.
Were sass. Now. .$1.35
n FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Boys Apparel Reduced

Is Pairs Wool Shorts;
good styles. Sizes . to
II. Were $1.95. Now ..75c
2 Boys Suits: wash tops
and wool trousers. Sizes
s. Were IS. Now. $1.9S
8 Pairs White Duck Knick-
erS; size .. Greatly re-
duced to.......,.... 55C
1 Raincoat: size 4. Re-
duced to. .9S
Is Wash Shorts: assorted
materials. Sizes s and
16 only. Reduced to-. Csc
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Boys Pajamas, $I.I5
We're 81 SO and 81

70 Suits Boys Cotton Pajamas of madras and broad.
cloth Sizes to 1S in the lot.
Boys 2-Piece FIanneette PaIamas; sizes 8
10 We're $3.50 and 81. S115
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

NOTIONS, A1sLEs 21-22. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

FLOOR COVERINGS. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Italian EmbroideredDoiIies
SOC Were s1.15

Place Doilies; 12x1S inches.
4 18x36-inch Linen Scarfs,
with green borders. Were
$1.25. Now. 500
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Bemberg Hose-SPecia
$50 pair 2 pairs for 81

800 pairs Ful,fashioned Bemberg Hose, in popular
Spring shades-sandee sunbeige, fawnbrown, white,
and light gun metal. Very specially priced.
Imported Novelty Isle and
were
HOSIERY. AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Boys Better Oxfords, $3.75

Were % and 30 pair
81 pairs Boys Black Calf Oxfords with good.ooking
wing tips, and sturdy Goodyear welt soles Sizes B
l, III, a. Az. 5, 5h; c /, 2k, 3. 4h, 5, 51a; IL.
2, 213, 3, 3D. 4, s. 5h. and 6.
IL Pairs Larger Boys OxfOrds. Sizes p T. 7h
q 6h, T. IN, s, Sh en- T. s. and SA. Were So
cHmDREN's SHOES. FOURTH FoLoR
Evening star., 1932-03-22
WASHINGTON BUST
TAKEN TO WAREHOUSE
Director Bloom Of Bicentennial
Commission to Tour City, Seek
ing Location.

A storage company truck was en-
ployed today when the United States
Bicentennial COMMISSIONS 7-foot, 2-ton
bust of George Washington, executed
BY Ernest Durig, was removed from its
temporary pedestal and placed without
ceremony on the floor OF the Mer-
chants transfer & Storage Co. ware
house at 920 E street.
Meantime, Sol Bloom, director OF the
commission into whose charge the work
of art was placed by President Hoover
Saturday, promised himself a tour OF
the city in an effort to find a suitable
site fer the Governments latest acqui-
Sition.
Two possible locations he made
known to reporters today. One was
the rotunda Of the House Once Build
ing and the other was somewhere in
the mammoth Commerce Department
Building. But these, he hastened to
explain, are merely tentative sugges-
tions and are without official sanction.
Mr.. Bloom confessed this morning he
had not had opportunity to view the
bust since the President turned it over
to him Saturday. The presentation of
the bust to Mr. Hoover took place at a
brief ceremony on the White House
grounds Saturday morning at which
both the sculptor and the Minister from
Greece participated Mr.. Bloom later
accepted the bust by telephone, admit
ting that at the time he had no con-
ception of its size and had sent one
of his charges to the White House in
taxicab to fetch 1t to the commission.