davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

lTNHE girl strained back her curls,
Il creamed and splashed and
rinsed her face. She bathed and
got into fresh clothing.
In spite Of herself and her almost
sullen determination not to feel bet
ter, Susan's spirits began imper-
ceptibly to rise. She felt a sense of
elation as she surveyed herself in
the spotted, ancient glass of the oak
dresser in her room.
A f1tful breeze, tiny and yet un-
deniably a breeze, swung her win
dow curtains. 1t was good to be
alive, to be cool and rested after the
dreadful day, she decided.
Her mood changed. Why shouldn't
she after all, be nice to Ben Lamp
man? Ray Flannery took every
masculine sigh and glance as tribute.
Probably Ray was right. Susan
had noticed before this that the
elusive attribute, charm, usually sur
rounded those lucky girls who were
said by their mates to be popular"
Popular That terrific and over
whelming word on which the desti-
MES of the young so often hung.
Susan wanted to be popular, didn't
she?
Well, then, why not begin by
taking as gift of the gods the
admiration Of Ben Lampman?
Life was so strange, Susan re-
Elected, as she set the wave in her
hair with distracted but Skillful
fingers.
Six months before she would have
crowed with delight at the notion
Of Aunt Jessie's allowing her to have
masculine caller. Well. she would
look the gift horse in the face no
longerl
She would smile and be pleasant
and listen to Ben Lampmans
moody conversation. She, too, would
be charming!
Promptly at 8 the young man ar
rived, almost pathetically neat in
his brushed blue serge. Ben was
the longlocked type of youth who
honestly believes temperament and
untidiness go hand in hand-but he
was the very pattern of neatness
this evening.
"Hello!" he said. surrendering his
shabby hat. Susan moved over on
the porch swing, and Aunt Jessie
smiled as benevolently as possible.
Il thought maybe-I wondered if
you'd like to go over to see some
friends of mine on the north side"
he fumbled. They're very artistic.
They're nice and you'd like them.
Having a little sort of party in their
studio"
Susan could almost see Aunt
Jessie's hair rise at the word. Aunt
Jessie with her puritanical visions
of undraped models and painters in
velvet smocks inquired stiffly, What
kind of folks are they? I'm not
sure I want Susan to CO."
Ben began volubly to explain.
They were all right he said. The
Strinskys. Arnold Strinsky made
leather screens and doo-dads. A
sort of Venetian work. His wife
did magazine illustrations.
"Polocks?" Aunt Jessie inquired
suspiciously. Ben said very solemn
ly mo" Arnold was a Russian
and so was his wife, Sonya.
Susan liked the sound of that
name. 1t made her think of a
camellia white face beneath a head
of seal-black hair.
Aunt Jessie looked as if she
thought Russians little better than
the "Polocks" she diSliked SO much,
but after a moment or two of con-
sideration she grudgingly consented.
IF you'll have Susan home by half
past TO-" she stipulated
n
FTHE house in which the Strin-
l. kys lived was an old brown
stone on the north side, not far
from TinpO1Y1 YNoY.k Ro11 u,I10 hod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
PAGE 27

words and the new names. Cezanns
technique is rotten-Lovis Is Nv.
ing on the Left Bank now-Debussy
can't stand the modernists. Z
Sonya brought in a tin tray with
drinks. Susan frowned over hers
and left it untasted. She heard
Ben's low voice, ''You don't have to
drink it if you don't want to-" z
She turned to him gratefully. He
was looking anxious. No doubt
Aunt Jessie had impressed him with
her views.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

The king believes you are one Of the race
Of GODS" he added, "and having but single
daughter, he desires SON." Il do not want
him or his throne" cried the woman. @Ko-tan
is king" replied Ja-don, simply, as though that
settled everything Come. We will go to the
Forbidden Garden There you will remain with
O-lo-a. his daughter, until your marriage day"
At the temples entrance two grotesquely
masked priests attempted to prevent their
leaving. @She passes by order Of Ko-tan, the
king zcowIed Ja-don. Stand asideIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

corner end Susan left to fend for
herself.
It was rather an uncomfortable
moment. She dropped into chair
Some one had vacated and tried to
appear interested as Ben pounded
out a jazz tune and two or three
weary looking couples swayed to
and fro.
Sonya excused herself. She said
she must go out and help Arnold,
who was preparing drinks.
Susan's head began to ache and
she wished she had not come. She
began to suspect that perhaps she
was not really seeing life, after all.
A fat man, informally attired in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
By Ahern

They came at last to the quarters Of the
Princess, where Ja-don relinquished his charge
to the guard before O-io-a's apartment. Take
her to the princess" he commanded, land see
that she does not escape" Before doorway,
concealed by ja-toskin hangings, the eunich
halted, and beat with his staff upon the wall
Princess of Pal-ul-don." he cried, 'here is the
strange woman, the prisoner from the temple"
bid her enter" answered a sweet voice. AS
Lady Greysto4 stepped inside the hanging she
beheld richly decorated room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

"Tell me, woman, why you warned mel" de-
manded Ja-don. the Lion-Man who now knew
that the prisoner before him had saved him
from the high priests plan to hurl him into
the gryf's den Anything were better than
being in Lu-don's hands" she answered You
look a brave and honorable warrior. I could
not see you made victim of that f1end Now
I throw myself upon your mercy The grim
warrior regarded her for several moments and
then said: Ko-tan would make you his queen
Surely that be honorable treatment from one
who could make you his slave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
nrcrN mar TODAY

SUSAN CAREY. an orphan who lives
with her AUNT JESSIE on Chicago's west
side. finishes her course at business
school where she has met BOB DUN
BAR son Of a millionaire
She secures temporary work as secre-
faYv 70 ERNEST HEATH. prominent ar
chitect Susan has moody Young ad-
mirer In the person OF BEN LAhPAfAN.
who Is musical and gains Aunt Jessie's
prudaing apuroval.
Office across the hall. Is an amusing.
Elanrv airl and is friendly. Susan Is
almost in tears one dav trying 70 CODY
q letter In an old-fashioned letter press
when JACK WARING. Heath's assist
ant. appears and helps her.
He is a hirtatious man and Susan has
20 reDel his advances. Heath things
abe Is encouraging Waring and Is an
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
CHAPTER NINE

CUSAN came out Of Ernest Heath's
~ office shaken, but serene. The
dreaded interview was over and
with it had gone her sense Of
wrathful shame. Jack Waring had
apologized manfully. had taken the
entire blame for the awkward scene.
All Mr.. Heath had said to Susan
was, "Waring has explained he was
annoying you and has promised 1t
won't happen again"
He had directed a cold, angry
glance at the young man. Waring,
who evidently enjoyed the playing
of this particular role, had made a
gallant little gesture of defeat and
accepted his dismissal with dra-
matically bowed head.
That's all, Miss Carey" Heath
had concluded. And now will you
take letter, please?" 1t had been
as simple as that
n r.
NOTHING, Susan felt, would
IN surprise her after the events Of
this altogether surprising day. Over
and over again on the way home in
q street car teeming with hot hu-
mainly she rehearsed the little
scene.
She could not help admitting that
Waring had behaved rather well.
But of course it had been his own
fault, she assured herself.
Her cheeks burned at the mem
Dry.
What did you say, Aunt Jessie?"
Susan asked absently as she &C
cepted from her aunt's gnarled
hand the plate heaped with potato
salad and cold ham.
Her aunt snapped, Il said that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Ito Be Continued)
BY Williams
By Blosser
BY Crane

Attended by single female slave, O-lo-a,
princess of the House of Ko-tan lay upon a
pile of furs covering a stone dias. She beck
oned the stranger woman to approach and
when she stood beside her, O-lo-a half arose
upon an elbow and surveyed Jane critically
How beautiful you are" she said simply And
she who had found that beauty may be a
curse replied THAT is indeed a compliment
from one so radiant as the Princess O-lo-a."
~Ahl You speak our language" cried the prin-
cess delightedly. II was told that you we're Of
another race from some far land of which we
had never heard"
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HUGH A. KANE RITES
ARRANGED TOMORROW

Hugh A. Kane, for years prominently
identified with civic interests in North
east Washington. died suddenly yester-
day at his home, 70l Ninth street
northeast. He was native OF the
Northeast section and had lived there
all his life.
For many years he was manager OF
the American Rose Co., Bladensburg
road near Mount Olivet Cemetery, and
Is years ago accepted a position in the
Bureau of Plant Industry, which he held
until the time of his death.
He was a member of the knights OF
Columbus and the Holy Name Society
of Holy Name Church. He is survived
by his widow and brother, James B.
Kane of Hollywood. Calf.
Funeral services at his late residence
at $50 am. tomorrow will be followed
by requiem mass at Holy Name Church
at o'clock Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

q &c Chsrief aries A. Maranto, %. Baltimore. Md.
Ju6se Robert Dlekens; rs ~ Rocky Mount. N. c.
James E SPRINGS. As, 44os Hayes st. ne
Rev. c. T. MURRAY "'eo o. He''
=, Milton II. Manson. 21. Crewe, Va, and
inez isn "etkins' 5l 2l. Blackstone. Va: Rev Al
Henry Bradley. 21. 1898 srd st sw.. and
SaIne Coleman. l9. 3l5 NJ ST. Sw: Rev. John
=, William Minikus. %. Far Hills. N j.. and
PPtahcne PaH II . 0patsons' q. Norristown. N. j..
r, Maurice J. Roche, Al. and Estella M.
j. Edward Malloy. Nv
20 Ntr both Of Paris. Va. Rey; J. G. Bali.
Angelic 2: Berbakas. u, l19 K ST.; Rev
:, Luther A. Dodson, a. s27 St. and SAL
lie r. Kelly. %. s27 o St: Rev. Robert An
Charles A. Sanders. "a. 1lo7 18th st.. and
Ora N williams. 2l Baltimore. Nd: Rev
Wiibert A Gilmore. 81. 7oos 1st st.. and
Eileen Beckner. 19. 2l12 LIST St
Irving Zimmerman "a, 1920 Ga ave. and
josephine Tracy 81. Takoma Park. Nd: Rev
Harry V. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
ASK NEW STUNTS
Of MOVIE FLYERS
Aviators Wrack Brains to
Furnish Public With
Greater Thrills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 6.-Movie stunt
flyers still are figuring out ways
to top screen aerial thrills of the past.
They must, said E. H. Robinson, young
air movie authority, because an avia-
tion-versed public no longer gets ex-
cited over "old stuff" already seen in
pictures.
Robinson. a captain In the United
States Air Corps Reserve, enlisted with
the movies in 1926. when Wings" was
being made at Kelly Field. where he
was stationed. Since then he has be-
come, in addition to qualified motion
picture flyer, a technical director Of au-
thority on air pictures
There was a time" he pointed out
when the sight of an airplane in the
sky was a great novelty and people
craned their neckS to watch it. but
now it's commonplace. In the same
way, when Wings was made, airplanes
sweeping across screen were new. Any
formation, any stunt, any maneuver
held an audience spellbound.
But that isn't true now. Screen
audiences have seen the tailspin, the
falling leaf, the loop, the power dive
every maneuver in the stunt flyers
book. We have to work out maneuyers
that will top those thrills.
1heres q limit to the things we
can do with plane. But of course
the ways we can photograph those
things are many"
Robinson now is working on "Sky
Brides, during a scene for which Leo
Nomls, one OF Hollywood's premier stunt
flyers, on February 5 crashed to his
death. The twisted framework of
NomiS' plane is in a hangar which
houses the little room where the fiyers
gather to plot out on a blackboard new
ways to defy death. The fatal accident
was on the same field where TODAY the
men were going through their maneu-
vers.
We recognize. Of course, that there's
danger involved" was Robinson's COM
ment, but We guard against that bv
using only the most skilled pilots. And
we work on the idea that no stunt in
the world is worth mans life. and it's
up TO the pilots themselves to saw
whether they'll try new one"
Inc term stunt man applied to
movie flyers Is misleading" said Robin
son. ANY good pilot should be able
10 stunt, but to stunt for the movies
ne has to be trained. A motion picture
pilot has to know camera angles in the
ar 10 be any good, and has to know
now 10 keep out of the other fellows
way: The greatest stunt Is no good Ia
us II its done outside the camera S
range"
There are fewer qualified picture
pilots than generally supposed. Their
ASSOCIATION here. composed only of those
VINO 40 know. numbers but 16 members.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
DrathH.

H?aSh, 3ss2 Mhsr hsr se:id.3es S 9 aSso g Sw
Motto M6tEer or qS" Mas Mary 81 S0sseh Seize scfrsnef H
Services at her late residence on Friday.
sprInss May :, a. St "a pm lntsrmen' Berkeley
SCOTT. REV. L. c. Departed this life sud-
denly, on Thursday evening. May 5. 1892,
Rev. L. C. SCOTT. formerly pastor of the
70 mo1rh tsefT It oss his s. wife. Jennie y.
Sect Sect d@ugnter. Florence Jones; FTsnd-
The remains are resting at Wesley wash
lhgtonS undertsker parlo.s, 2053 Ga. ave.
NV. Funeral notice later.
SHAFFER, NANCY REBECCA. On Friday,
May 6, 1882. at her residence, ~ Wood
Eba2 Ana o0sd o .s u 1 q S as i2a0s Paas
G L. Walker and ten Erandehildren. Re
Co. funeral home, I4oo Chaplin 81. NV
Intsrment Rowlesburg, Va.
TWoMEY. KATE A. On wednesday. May
beloved wife. of the late Daniel d. Two
mey and mother OF Dennis W. and Thomas
TaltavGis funeral as'i home nsom l4tS ST. snd and
Spring rd on Saturday. May T. at s:4S
am REQUIEM mass at st. Dominie's
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
WAINWRIGHT. MABEL LONG. On Thurs
MABEL LONG, beloved wife ,se' Of Robert
Mainwright. Funeral services at the w
W. Chambers Co. funeral home on Satur-
day, May z, at l;30 pm. Interment in
MonocacJ Cemetery, BeAllsyille. Nd
WHITING. WAYMAN. On Friday May 9.
1882; az 2;3o am, at Tuberculosis Hos
anna whiting daughter OF Ellsworth.
Elmer and Adele Whiting Remains at
Robert Campbells funeral home. 423 4'z
st. Sw. Notice OF funeral later
WINS, MARY ELIZABETH. On Thursday.
May 5, 1882, at 1855 m at the home
OF her son. Richard II. Sanders. Kenslng-
ton, Nd. NARY ELIZABETH WINES in
Colonial funeral home of William Reuben
Pumphcey, Rockville Md Funeral Satur-
Gay, May ., At pm. from the home Of
her son, 81 Conn. ave. Kensington, Nd.
Interment Rockville Union Cemetery.
WOOD. ARTIE. On Tuesday. May ). 1882,
at his residence. 1914 18th st. nv.
ARTIE WOOD, devoted husband Of Hen
Wood. He also leaves three sisters and
six brothers, grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Banks. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Funeral SATURDAY Nav Z. at / IN. from
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
YAdEs' ldIy 1aABY MABY E 9R Wssdnssasy May 9
Yates beloved mother Of Mrs Reaina
Henderson, Mrs. Ora Taylor, Theodore
and William Yates, sister Of Mrs. Louise
Yergen. Also surviving her are one
grandson and other relatives and friends.
remains at Frazier's funeral home. $50
r. I, ave. NV. Funeral Sunday. May .,
az pm. from Miles Memorial c, NJ z.
Church. 3rd st. bet. L st. and N. Y. ave.
NV. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Births Reported.

Elias n. and Elizabeth C. Simons. boy
willard J. and Vivian z. Hill, girl and boy
wins.
William K. and Ellen Bennett. boy.
Anthony and Rose NJ. Sorrentino. girl
Joseph and Catherine Finoechiaro, girl.
James r. and Ola Lyon, girl.
John 9. and Ellen F. Dorsey, girl.
John I. and Evelyn L. Meushaw. girl.
Wesley Z. and Constance Beahm. girl.
Vernon M and Flava F. v. Gray. girl.
John G. and Annette Ladd. girl
Norman J. and Ena B. Trezise. girl.
Milton L. and Esther Marland. girl.
Woodrow W. and Helena O'Bryan. boy.
Arthur L. and Edith K Child. boy.
George H and Faye Davis, boy.
William c and Edith Sumner. boy.
Karl M, and Lillian v. Russell, boy.
Farren W. and Ida L. Squire, boy.
Orville D and Gladys M. Thompson. boy.
Samuel G and Estelle Broadhurst. bey.
Daniel F. and Mary c. Ahern. boy.
Jack H and Kathryn Collins. boy.
James E. and Miriam Fisher. girl.
Nathaniel and Edna Brown. boy.
William V. and Frances Fuller. boy.
Lloyd B. and Bessie Massey, boy.
William and Addie Armstrong. boy.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HIT Mtntnriant

AMBROG1 NARCIsO. In sad but loving
AMBROGI, who departed this life nine
years ago today. May 6. 1928
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest
God has taken you. dear father
Where y9q 1Is VIII I1,,tIGz md eternal 15I, rest,
H0CKETT, MARY. In sad and loving re-
membrance of our dear mother, MARY
HOCKETT. whom God called to rest two
years ago today. May 6, 1890
The month of May once more is here
To us the saddest OF the year,
Because two years ago today
Our loving mother passed away
Dear is the grave where she is laid,
sweet IS the memory which never shall
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, RoxIE
GILES, FLORENCE RHONE. MARTHA
POLLARD AND CHARLES HOCKETT.
HOLMES, DR.. SUMNER G. In loving re-
brother. Dr. SUMNER q. HOLMES. Who ho
peacefully passed to the great beyond two
years ago today, May 8, 1880
Loved and remembered always
HIS WIFE AND SISTER, LETTTIA
HOLMES AND EMMA CLIFFORD.
HOLMES, DIR. SUMNER G. In sad but low
p sUMNER e. RoLM e 99E aexPssd wRo depafs.d
this life two years ago today, May 6. 1880
Gone but not forgotten,
EDNA, AGNES, HENRY.
PoINDExTER. HARRIET. In remembrance
Of my mother. HARRIET PofNbExTER,
who died fifteen years ago. May 6, 1917.
Jesus, the Prince of Life, Thy chosen
cannot die. DAUGHTER, ROSA PACiT. q
REYNOLDS, IRENE RUBY. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
dear daughter and sister. IRENE RUBY
REYNOLDS, who left US fifteen years ago,
May 6, 1917.
Sweet memories will hnger forever,
Time cannot change them. it's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
THE FAMILY.
SPRAGUE, WILLIAM r. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our devoted father, VIII
LIAM F. SPRAGUE, who departed this
LIE three years ago today. May s. 1929
DREN.
WILLIAMS, DR.. MARIE 1. In loving mem
ory oi our dear sister. and aunt, DR..
MARIE. I. WILLIAMS, who departed this
life May 6, 1928 THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Deaths Reported.

Mary D Warner. 7s. 1914 saith st.
Mamie L.. Walker. 20. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Alexander P. Clayton. AZ. George Washing
ton Hospital.
william J. Burgess. 81, Little Sisters of the
Poor
Sarah s. Walker. so. 1928 South Capitol st.
Annie Lane. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Golden. Al, 3l6 Broad alley sw.,
Minnie Petaway, 80. Galllnger Hospital.
Cornelius Williams, l. Children'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Pastor Will Lecture.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, May (Spe-
ciaD Rev. ]. A. Cross OF Laytonsville
will lecture in the hall at Etchison to-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock for
benefit OF Mount Tabor Church. The
organization of a young peoples unit
will be discussed Sunday at 7:45 pm
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Garn nf Thanka.

RICHARD, ANNA M. wish to thank the
relatives and friends for their sympathy.
kindness and floral tributes at the death
of Mrs ANNA NJ. RICHARD.
Mr.. GUSTAV T. FLOTO.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

BRIG GEN. HENRY p. BIRMINGHAM,
Retired medical officer Of the Army,
was buried today in Arlington National
Cemetery with military honors. He died
Wednesday at Walter Reed Hospital
after an illness OF several weeks
Services were held first in the Memo
rial Chapel, Army Medical Center, at
10 o'clock, Chaplain Koch and Chaplain
Tarsky officiating. A military escort
met the cortege at the Fort Myer gates
to the cemetery.
The following officers served as hon.
orary pallbearers: Maj. Gen. Meritte w.
Ireland, Maj Gen. Robert U. Patterson,
Brig. Gen. J. r. Kean, Brig. Gen. Carl
r. Darnall, Col A. E. TRULY and Col.
William H Moncrieff.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescl
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 6088
Evening star., 1932-05-06

q 1882. at Gallinger Hospital. WILLIAM
A PARKER. He was a member of Local
57i, Hod Carriers Union. The remains
are resting at Wesley Washingtons under
taxing parlor. 2o53 Georgia ave. NV.
Funeral Sunday. May 8. at 2 pm, from
Mount Zion Baptist Church. u
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Maryland

Maryland
Woodson Motor Co.
Siluer Spring, Nd.
Arthur W. Dowell
Prince Frederick, Nd.
Huehesville. Garage
Haghesvilie, Nd.
Schroeder & Reese
Indian Head, Nd.
Virginia
Auto Accessories Co.
Alexandria. Ia.
Del Ray Supply Co.
Potomac, Va.
Horn Motors Co.
HsrsdoM, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
PENROSE. KATHERINE HUGHART. 81

denly, on Wednesday, May Z, 1882, KAIH-
ERNIE HUGHART. wife Of Col. George
and daughter of the. late William Oden
Hughart. president of the Grand Rapids
4 indiana Railway. Remains resting at
the Tabier funeral home. s2s NJ St W.
until SATURDAY. May Z. when services Will
tional Cemetery at II o'clock am. Rela-
tives and friends invited 10 attend g.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

NELSON, ANNIE. Departed this lie sud-
denly. Nav 4 1882, at Casualty Hospital
ANNIE NELSON She leaves to mourn
their loss two brothers. four sisters and
a host Of other relatives and friends. The
remains are resting at Wesley Washing
tons undertaken parlor, 2053 Ga. ave
I,,,neral nntica Later
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Al These
LEONARD Extras

The Chill-om-meter gives eight diff
ferent freezing speeds One
Piece All-Porcelain Interior
Porcelain Cooling Unit with Chro-
MUM Plated Door . 3. Sanitrays and
Rubber Trays :. Heavy Bar-Type
Shelves Egg Basket :. Vege-
table Crisper Steel and Wood
Doors J.. Mechanical Unit backed
by IL years of experience.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

MORGAN. CLARENCE E. suddenly, on
Hospital, CLARENCE E. MORGAN. beloved
husband Of Carrie l. ,J3 Blics (. Morg9ni 1Gi,, who
Edward A. and Samuel S. Bick Funeral
services at 2 pm: Saturday. May = at
Hysone's parlors. 1900 N st. NV. Inter
mpnt Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

rest on tuesday, May g. 1882 GER
TRUDE. the beloved wife of Ellsworth
Richardson. Remains resting at her late
residence, 1880 C1aRget ST. ne Funeral
Sunday. May 9, from Mount Pissah Bap-
tist Church, Gales St bet. 18TH and 18Th
tery.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

When the United States
Treasury was under construc-
ton. An interesting old photo
graph showing one of the stone
columns being swung into
place on September l6, 1861.
@ National.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

No traffic jams then. Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue when the Treasury was being built.
A long train of oxen is hauling one of the Treasury
columns. 9Na'onai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
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