davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

tor OF Irvington Methodist church,
was to make the main address,
followed by a salute to be fired by
the Harold c. McGrew camp of the
United Spanish war veterans FIR
ing squad.
Seven cemeteries honored the
war dead Sunday.
Urges Thoughts Of Peace
At the Meridian street bridge
flowers we're dropped on Fall creek
in honor Of the navy, marine and
flying corps dead.
The Rev. Joseph B. Henninger
talked.
At Anderson cemetery. Schuyler
G. Mowrer, attorney, told the
mourners, These services hold the
dignity of funeral rites. The little
distinctions OF rank that separated
us in service are as nothing here.
Nature has been equally tender TO
the graves of all, and our love
knows no distinctionP
Delbert O. Wilmeth told the
gathering at the Round Hill ceme-
terry that the challenge Of the sac
rifices of those honored must bring
the nations Of the world to thoughts
Of peace.
Many noble Americans gave
their all. made the supreme sacri-
flee, that democracy might not be
outlawed from the earth. 1t was
their belief that it was war to end
ali wars" he said.
Colonel Langdon Speaks
TT. Benjamin Harrison placed
wreaths on its soldier dead with an
address by Colonel Russell c. Lang
don.
The day is one of sorrow for the
heroic dead and one of glory for
their achievements and their vic
tories over life" he said.
The lesson to carry on is the
lesson We have learned them" de-
clared Joe Wood at the services of
Memorial park.
The Memorial park rites were
under the auspices of Irvington
post, No 80, of the American Legion.
Other services we're held at Shilo
and Ebenezer cemeteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
is OBSERVED IN
CITY SERVICES
Flowers, Songs and SaluteS
Pay Tribute to Brave
Soldier Dead.

Memories Of conflict. useless bat
tie, purveyed the addresses at city
cemeteries today as the soldier dead
we're honored with flowers. songs
and salutes.
Battle and its scars we're typified
IN the address Of Mrs. Isaac Born
at the Jewish cemetery.
Mrs. Born said:
We remember when our boys left
Us 10 join in the Spanish American
war; some returning, others who
made the supreme sacrifice. But
beyond such memories rising like a
torch. is the greatest Of all discord,
the World war.
None Of US who are assembled
here can have forgotten the great
catastrophe Of IL, most lamentable
because millions Of lives we're sacri-
flced for thing Of futility.
Our Dreams Untrue
we dreamed when our emotions
we're fever high that the world
would become a safer place for our
children and our childrens children,
but time has proved our dreams
have not come true. We have bur-
dened them with an economic stu
alton that can not in this genera
ton. and in many generations, be
disentangled.
we beseech of you men and
women. parents Of children, TO
teach them that God has lent us
the earth for our life and that war
has no glory. II this can be. then
those who died have not died in
vain" she ended
At the Mt. jackson cemetery the
rites we're conducted By Alvin p
Hovey, Woman's Relief Corps.
Says War Is Wrong
The Rev. Ephraim d. Lowe. pastor
OF the Olive Branch Christian
church, in the main address. said:
1t IS my firm conviction that the
Civil war was the contamination Of
one Of the most wide-reaching pur-
poses of Divine providence. the es-
adjustment Of the Brotherhood Of
man.
War is wrong to man and hate
ful to God, but when His plans
could not be accomplished by no
other means, God has entrusted
them 30 the sword until His pur-
poses have been secured"
AT New Crown cemetery the Rev.
H. c. Lince OF the Emmanuel Bap-
sfrt cI,trvoL trroI the C~~fv,f,,ro fo,vE
Hebrews 1871 in his Memorial adj
dress. He said:
We are a great nation and we
are Justly proud of our greatness,
but we should never forget that the
ideals and principles for which our
fathers stood, bled and died have
made us great.
The real cause of the depres-
sion is the spirit Of self-seeking.
Seihshness is the root of much If
not all evil AS We take a retro
spective of the political life Of the
past, we find that most great evil
victories have been won at the cost
OF sacrifice.
LAS we view the political life of
the present, it is too obvious that
It has dwindled into being hunt
for the main chance, instead of &C
ceptance Of an opportunity for
service of the state"
At Washington Cemetery
Services were held at Washing
ton cemetery under auspices Of the
Frank T. Strayer post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Crown Hill services we're to be-
gin at p. m with an invoca-
ton by the Rev. c. l. Roush of the
Brookside United Bresthren church.
School children we're TO strew flow
ers and evergreen on the graves.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter. pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Anything? Found Column Help You Find
Bars for Sale
BgUnifed Press

~ tHifco Press
NEW YORK, May 3D.
Speakeasy patrons who have
missed the furnishings Of their
favorite oasis will have a
chance to bid on the bars,
cocktail shakers. pianos and art
effects from raided Broadway
liquor palaces at a public sale
planned by Uncle Sam.
Prospective purchasers are
expected to observe the
eighteenth amendment. how
ever, for Prohibition Admins
traitor Campbell. in charge OF
the forthcoming auction. said:
Whoever buys the bars may
use them for timber. Nothing
the government sells is for the
purpose Of manufacturing or
distribution Of intoxicating
beverages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
U. S. PROBLEMS MOUNT
Congress Is Facing Action on Puerto
Rican Election.

BIZ Scripps-Hoseard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 80. - The
Puerto Rican general election. to be
held next November. has joined the
score or more of pressing problems
waiting solution at the hands of a
harassed congress. before adjourn
mert.
Hearings probably will be held
within the next few days on bills in
PRODUCED in both houses Of congress.
providing representation Of all
parties on election boards. Under
existing conditions. the liberal party
Of Puerto Rico, which advocates in
dependence as opposed to perpetual
annexation TO the United States, will
&c ~-actically diSfranchised. accord
i-g 70 Luis Aruno- Marin, editor Of
"a Dcnccrac.a, who represents the
party in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

I ask her one day
how she hap
pened to develop
psychic bidding,
and she replied:
Contract is a
game of bidding.
and when your
opponents hold
all Of the good
cards, or are alto
gether too skill
full, l decided that
Iwould no longer
sit back and al
low the Romans
10 capture the
city uncontested.
I put in a few
bids with the sole
intent to disrupt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BRIDGE
BY W. E. MKENNEY

MRS. DOROTHY SIMS, vice
1F1 president Of the associate men,
bers Of the American Bridge League.
is credited with being the origina-
tor Of psychic bidding at contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cards, In Memoriams


MINKNER-In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father. HENRY F. MINK
NER who passed away Oct. }. 1881.
Deep IN our hearts you are fonoly
sweet. happy memories cling round your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death just the
sadly missed by wife and children, DORA
l. MINKNER.
SANDERS. FLORENCE ELLEN. who oe-
parted this life July s. 1881.
'Our thoughts go wandering when Day
light fades.
To the land Of long ago;
And memory paints the scenes OF OLD
In the gold OF twilight glow,
We seem to see in the soft, dim light
A face we love the best,
And think Of her when the suns last ray
Goes down in the far-oh west
MISSED BY CHAS. J. SANDERS AND
DAUGHTER.
sHELBY-In loving memory OF my darling
mother. DORA SHELBY. who passed
away Jan. ~. 1927.
A0'He' oea' ! "'''' MAUDE BAXTER
sMTTH-Tn loving memory Of our beloved
daughter. MARIE SPENCER SMITH. VINO
passed away Jan. ?. 1882.
Sadly missed by her parents, MR.. AND
MRS. CLARK SPENCER.
THACKER-In memory Of our dear
husband and father. William q. Thacker.
who passed away three years ago, June
IL 1929
Today recalls sweet memories.
OF q loved one gone TO rest.
And those who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
MRS. WILLIAM THACKER & CHILDREN.
TUTTLE-In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother. Minnie B., who died
June q 1881.
What would we give to clasp her hand,
Her happy face TO see.
To hear her voice and see her smile
That meant so much TO me.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

the teamwork of my opponents. and
it was surprising how well 1t
worked"
In the following hand, Mrs. Sims
gives an example OF one OF her in
teresting psychic bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
The Bidding

Mrs. Sims was sitting IN the
West. Her opponents we're using
the Vandsrsi Club biS-an arbi-
trary cc1vent.0a shown. az least
three and one-hals tricks when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates

THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
two lines.
Charge Cash
Number Insertions Per Line Per Line
3 Consecutive times 49,. .is is
Consecutive times ....- IL II
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on Two Lines.
Charge Cash
z Lines. ! time ...-...... g 80
Lines. times ......... .1S "a
Lines, times ......... liz LOO
Discounts
Ads may be phoned in and charged If
the advertiser is listed in the phone direc-
tory. or is identified and accepted by the
credit department.
A DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE Is given TO transient advertisers
paving their bill within ONE WEEK after
billing Advertisers are asked to take ad-
vantage Of this discount.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices. Cards of Thanks. In Me-
moriams. Lodge and Church Notices. Lost
and Found ads are charged at a rate CT
10 cents per line.
situation Wanted. cents per word.
minimum Il words.
Want Ads may be phoned in as late as
il.l5 a. m. for publication in the 200
p. m Home Edition on the same day.
Phone: RILEY 5551
Phone Service 8 A. NJ. to o P. NJ. Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
INSTRUCTION
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

Business Services
BAND and orchestra instypHsas EeDs s1asg
Co, i2s n. Penn. Il 55l3.
BED -Exterminated IL hrs, guar.
Amer Exter Co. s54 IT. Wayne. u. 772s.
BRICK and cement work. Special prices.
H. T. MERCER & SON. RI. 724s. CHI. 1872.
cEMENT-Brlck work. painting. clustering.
Spraying. guaranteed. II. 3l14.
CEMENTING-Patch plastering. painting
rug cleaning: neat work. Ri. 6722.
CHAIRs-Made new by rebottoming. IN
fn sas hiSk 4d for tSs Blind Hs osss
DTRT-Rich. ilz-yard load rs; sodding
grading: estimate free. r. Stun. Oh. ell5
FLOORS sanded and laid: prewar prices:
"A yrs. personal service. ia. $3.50.
GRADING, excavating; driveways Improved.
CRUSHED, stone tone SIS a5 per ton: put on
HOOsIER RUG CLEANERS
exf2 rugs cleaned and sized. sl-25; small
rug free. WORK guaranteed. Be. o605.
HOUSE cleaned completely. fob or hour
pape-. woodwork. floors. screens. II. 2052.
KEYSTONE RUG CLEANERS. CT. SOS. We
clean both sides. 9x12 rug cleaned and
sized 50. Pull coyerage insured.
LAWN MOWER-Resharpened 81. KENNY
MACHINE CO. sol W. Maryland Ri. slIs.
Real Service Rug Cleaning Co.
sxl2 RUG; 81, SMALL RUG FREE.
rug free: work guam. Ri. 31zs.
ROOF Inspection is your. protection. It's
free. Give US a ring. Cherry 2s33.
RUG small cleaned FREE with every
exi2. 81 Call q competent cleaner. ".
N Fly Rug Co. 232s Brkslde. Cn. 22lI.
SIMONIZING hbn ny MAKE ns1s, car s.5v,s $.
Call for and deliver 30T n Talbot II
0175 Rear Induls. STAR
STERLING ELECTRIC SHOP. Be. 3s22
Repair calls. 5occ. Wiring rms. So.
W. o. Jones Rug Cleaning Co.
LARGEST exclusive rug cleaners IN city.
OFFICE. HU 1880. RESIDENCE. HU. za5z.
IA Moving, transfer, Storage
CALL US-For best moving rates. Xxx
PRESS PARCEL DELIVERY co. II. i83s
CITY MOVTNG-By load or Job L. C.
BROWN TRANSFER co. II. 1850.
FTREPROOF STORAGE
Store now pay six months later. free
hauling To storage. Moving 81 Der load
aud IN
Can RI 77sc. <ie Z. Market .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses
Cottage, South,

SINGLES
1865 n. Dearborn: rul.........s $3.50
EOS n. 9th. Mars Hill: 4 I'm, gar.
It's. water. furnace .-......... ls-oV
1851 Wood: rn., It's. weli...... l7S0
1884 Valley: rm.. gar. It's. gas.
water .......s.. -.sss.s''' WV
DOUBLES
1905 Z. MINI: rm. and gar.
It's. gas. wat. pd. ............ lo-oJ
s25 n Hamilton: rm., gar.
It's, gas ............+ .....-ss' As.'V
i22s Manloye; nm. gar, It's.
water Observation-Disclosures. I@-oV
COLORED
1905 Highland. I'm. mod. dbl.
water paid ......-....-.--.-.. zO-OO
1877 Rosche: S I'm. mod. dbl, vat.
PAID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Aos0V
1887 Martindale: S I'm. sgl., It's,
water .............s... $1,000 2o-VO
lSos Hillside: 5 I'm SCI. and gar.
It's, well ...................... lO.OO
GREGORY & APPEL, Inc.
147-4s N. Penn. St. IL neoln 74si.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
EACH. MR.. BENNETT u. 1876.
WATER PUMP

Factory rebuilt. completely automatic
with is gallon tank, $4,000
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 E. Washington st. IT. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
s Radios. Musical instruments

Store ONCE Supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

90 BLOCK S. west s.: : and Urn apart
GREGORY & APPEL. NC. Il. 749l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
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 TO IN
vestIgate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before inxestinx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Sale Suburban Property
SUBURBAN home between 74th and 18th
on Keystone; rooms. All modern i'm
provements. breakfast nook; brick Are
place: ar trees. Lot 100000 Ha o72l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
34-A Nursery Stock, Plants, Flowers
IS Household Goods

BED-Comp. simmons" single. SO: reed
baby cab. range. 81: chairs. Wa. 545i.
BREAKFAST SET-Italian carved dining
rm and oedrm.. twin beds. linen frieze
living rm.. rugs. sac 37lo N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

New or used visit our display room
1000 Northwestern Avenue.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
Swiss SchooIboy Gives
World New Idea Of Cow

In the New York Times appeared
the following contribution, translated
by q correspondent from the French
of a Neuchatel (Switzerland) school
boy:
1.-THE COW is a mammal and tanned
she has six sides, right, left front,
back, top and bottom. At the back
end, there is tail from which hangs
a plume with which she drives of
the flies so that they cannot fall In
the milk. The head has for Its aim
to have horns and that the mouth can
be somewhere. The horns are there
for horning, the mouth for chewing
a cud. .....s
"Under the COW hangs the milk and
It is arranged to be MIXED. When
people milk, the milk comes and there
is never an end to the reserve. have
never learned how she makes more
and more milk.
1.-THE COW has good odor. one can
smell her from far away; 1t is for
this reason that there is fresh air out
In the country. The mister COW Is
called beef; he is not a mammal.
"The COW does not eat much, but
what she eats, she eats It twice, that
10 why she has always enough. When
she is hungry she chews a cud and
when she does not say anything that
Is that her stomach is full Of food"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
Eternal Water Power
Aaaurnd 70 The Wnrld

A curious provision Of nature u that
she made scarcely any sign Of her I'm
mense stores Of petroleum until the
automobile was invented But some
day, the automobile win have to 60
electrically; and the water powers
that furnish the electricity will never
collapse.
The first American petroleum found
in Pennsylvania did not appear In q
large area compared with the newer
fields Of the Southwest and Its use for
illumination did not totally extinguish
the candle. The 6rst real substitute
in cities for the more primitive lights
was artificial gas. How II biased and
e1kiuviated In the good old days, before
1t was mantled and otherwise subdued
70 its present pleasing servitude. Even
at its earliest, gas provided the real
glare necessary at public gatherings
and on the dramatic stage. At last.
people could really see objects after
dark.
When electricity came in. the llumi-
nation became still more vivid-al-
though the Technology and the for
mulas still harked back to candle
power" $50 long as grass grows and
water runs" electrical power will hold
out; and the rivers are tEneless. Be-
sides. there are Jet the tides Of the
sea and the calorlhc energy Of the
sun. to reckon upon.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
Real E..... B.Ous.s,

The practice Of beQueathing or de-
vising lands to the church had become
from the early centuries after the
Norman conquest of England an In
creasing burden. It was estimated at
one time that practically half the land
In England was owned either by the
church or institutions. Agitation be-
gan in the English parliament a. early
as 1919 to deal with the evils arising
from this transfer Of land. In the
reign Of George II, 17S6, the Mort
main (dead-hand) act was passed, and
this was amended in the reign Of Vic
toria, 1885, by the Mortmain and char
table acts combined, in which no be-
quest for a charitable use was to In
yolve the acquisition Of land. In 1891
the statute was revised to make It pos
sible that land might be bequeathed,
but must be sold within q year, unless
released from the provisions Of the act
: BY eonszaiSsiOns There have basa
several notifications since.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
Golden Rule Accepted
.s as Perfect Expression

According to Matthew 7:12. the
Golden Rule Is: whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye even
50 to them" 1t was first referred to
by Robert Godfrey in his work on
"Physics," issued in 1874, as "the
Golden Law, do as you would be done
by" In 1741, Isaac Watts, the
hymnologist and churchman, wrote, In
his essay on Improving the Mind
,"Such is that golden principle Of
morality which our blessed Lord has
given u.s." Howells In 1.-THE Rise Of
Silas Lapham" 1850, Vol. II, CHI. rs.
wrote: I'm our dealings with each
other we should be guided by the
Golden Rule" This is the earliest
quotation we have But, the original
use Of the phrase was mathematical,
and dates from 1912. In that year
Recorde wrote Greek Artes, on page
240 Of the edition Of 1875 of which he
explained: "The rule Of Proportion
whiche for his (its) excellence il
called the Golden Rule" Featly in
"Clavis Mystica," Oh. p, D. 21s. wrote:
'The rule of three, or Golden Rule,
as it is called In sacred algsbray."-
Literary Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
BibIiealI Writers Tell
of Nimrod "A ssKIunter''


Hunters are called Nimrods from
Genesis 1919 where Hams grandson
Nimrod Is referred to az "a mighty
hunter before the Lord" The pre-
ceding verse says that Nimrod ''began
to be mighty one in the EARTH" q
passage which John Skinner, the
Bible commentator, interpreted as "the
originator Of the idea Of the military
state. based on arbitrary force" In
the context It is stated that ''the be-
ginning Of bis kingdom was Babel"
which was Babylon, and in Micah SIC
"ths land Of Nlmrod" 10 mentioned as
being in the entrances" Of Assyria.
Although these references to Nimrod
are undoubtedly derived from some
ancient Babylonian saga. and many
attempts have been made to identify
him With various historical or legend
arg personages known through other
sources, no equivalent of the name
has ever been found on any Of the
cunelforp records excavated In Az
syrla. Bible scholars are not agreed
a. to Just what IL meant BY Nimrod's
being "a mighty hunter before the
Lord" Some commentators accept
this description in the literal sense Of
one who hunts animals. But "glbbor,n
the Hebrew word translated hunter In
the Scriptures, also means hero, and
therefore some authorities interpret
the phrase as signifying simply that
Nimrod was great warrior. At any
rate Nimrod has become the romantic
name for any hunter.-Pathfnder
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
Constitutes the Work ~
Of Many Master Minds


In none Of the relatively meager
records Of the Constitutional conyen-
ton IL the authorship Of any part Of
the Constitution definitely established.
The delegates debated proposed plans
until on July 2e, substantial agree
ment having been reached, q commit
tee on detail was appointed to pre-
pare q formal draft Of the document.
This committee. the personnel Of
which II unknown, reported on Au-
gust Q draft that included 4 pre-
ambls and 2e articles, embodying 48
sections. Debate continued until Sep
TENDER 8. when q new committee to
revise the formal draft was named.
This committee included DR.. william
Samuel Johnson, Alexander Hamilton,
Gouverneur Norris, James Madison and
Rufus King. Its work II believed to
have been largely that Of GouverneuP
Morris. That IL a. nearly a. the
authorship Of any part Of the final
text Of the Constitution can be iden-
died II may be said, however, that
the great document was In reality
not written, but was bullded slowly
and laboriOusly as q great edAflce
might be constructed. with not
piece Of material included until It
had been shaped and approved, all
the master artisans having q hand
in the task.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
Films Expected to Aid
Future HFako,.s. as,.A~

History classes Of the futsra NAV
b enlivsnsd By news pictures shovlus
great men Of the past '.in their hablSr
40 they lived" and the glamoroug
events Of many years ago.
me possibility. Of saoh rraphie y,s-
uAl instruction to supplement dun
Wrestling with dates ana the hack.
ntyed Informative phrases Of the On.
dihary textbook has been st forth bv
an educational authority. He said:
The superior learning Of children
taught with wsll-eonstrueted picture.
90 an adjunct 70 oral and written In
struetion las bsen indiaDutabIy provel
b. Independent investigates. Z
'.Ths vaults Of the thaafsfeal pro-
dussrS ase allied with treasures for he
ssAoOlreom. In which many great
,spies Of history Astas been rslncar.
mated. OF all the souros material n
BE- drawn, on none appeals more 10
the Imagination than those actual re-
cordings Of human activity which the
news reel companies have been Eath-
eeine from the four corners Of me
world over period Of % yeaSs."
A number Of large firms ere lavot.
ing special attention to ed6ektional
hltas. --New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-01
,ap.nr.reu. Rock. ch.rt.d

Pinnacle rocks lurking at various
depths In the ocean off southeastern
Alaska have been responsible for so
many shipwrecks in the past that the
main ship channels in that locality
have been swept with a wire drag to
locate the plnnacles and those discov-
cred have been charted. One remark
able pinnacle found rose from gen.
eral depth Of 600 feet to within II
feet of the surface. according to re-
port. from the federal bureau Of
geodetic survey. This pinnacle, so the
report states, has been called wash
ington Monument Rock" because 1t Is
higher than the famous monument
erected in honor of our first President.