davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
SdmHe Coupon on This Page for AuQQbhed PhQQbh Sally EH
Rentals
Furnished Rooms


DUPONT CIR. 2O19 N ST. N w.-Large
front Dom twp beds; reasonable.
E. CAP. ST, 2OO-.I. .. g. 4 and rms,
bath, porches and grounds. Sis to S45.
ST. n E.. GO4-One large newly furn
rn, beds S4 ca sing rm. So: new mgr.
EUCLID ST. n. W. 1725--Entire floor. .
large rms, priv. bath, Ink reas.; phone.
EUCLID ST. W, l422-Large, front
room % floor nicely furn. suitable for
] or 2 inst hot water: reas. AD 7404
F ST. NV. 173S-Sngle & dou rms. $40.
$50. S25 ami; basem't rm.. | h k. 'Sl5.
F ST. n W t08 lRIX) Newly turn.
rooms, 81 wk. and up elevator service.
F ST N E.. 625-Large room for Ink.
h.-w h. gas and elec. $50 mo-. adults:
F ST. n E., B37-Neatly furn large rm.,
Cd floor front. on car line $50 wkly.
FARRAGUT ST n ". 42O-Large fr. rm.,
in owners new home; ! or =. AID. 2268.
FLA. AVE. N. E. 1238-Newly furn. rms.
Quiet home. near cars 81 so week.
G ST. S. E. S12-Well ventilated furn
front rm.. modern home.
GARFIELD ST. N W, 2837-Large front
room, twin beds. Very reas. Also apt.
GARFIELD ST. W. 2636-2 large out
side Ink. rms. sleep. porch. Very reas:
GEORG ETOWN-On large furn. rm., next
to bath. $I2 mouth. Decatur 1866.
GIRARD ST. N. E. 1.-Two neatly fur
nished sleeping rooms, private home. con-
venient to cars; reas one weeks rent free.
Call after 7 p. M. DEC. 3635-J
HAMLIN ST N. E, 1402-Attrac large
rn. for 2. with board. S25 ca. Pot. 1863.
EYE ST: s. E; sd8-1 room. kitchenette.
KANSAS AVE, n. W. ,4002--small apt.
preferred. col 6474.
KENYON ST. N. W. 1810-Mt. Pleasant
sect. newly dec I'd floor. front rm., priv.
bath, congenial home; reas. AID. 1858.
KENYON y. W. 1721-Front single rm:,
I'd H. SIS mo-: double rm.. $50. ami.
L ST. n, W, 13O0-Rooms, Ink, $5 TO
81 per week
L ST N. W. 1515-Nice clean rooms,
homeike, excel maid service. S. and 81
L ST. \. W. 1322-Large, modern rooms,
use of ? parlors; ST. S5. 81. $40 wkly.
cove kitchens, running water everyth'g
furn.: use 2 parlors: Sc. 81, $40 wkly.
NJ ST. n W. 1883, So 80. So: Ink.
So. 81. S5: 2 rms. 81 wk. Apply Harriss
1913 N STREET n. W.
Nicely furnished Ink. apt . beds; End
floor: next to bath: $3.50 week.
MASS. AVE. N. E. 1O15-3 rms. "a f..
NIL. screened porch. range. sink. $35
month. heat, gas elec. After or Sun.
MASS. AVE. N. W. 141O-Large room,
next bath: Ink. gas, elec. DEC. 4176.
MASS AVE n. w. .41S-NiceIy furnished
rooms for l.h.k S. week
MD AVE n. E. 718-Cozy fUrn rm.. nioe
for >: near cars. 81 50 each week
Real Estate
81 Waterfront Property
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
"THE FARADAY"

1860 irving st.
I room. kitchen and bath; 1 room,
bath, dressing closet. foyer, Frigid-
aire, automatic elevator
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
"PETHAM COTRTS"

Exclusive residential apartment building. "a
hour switchboard and elevator service.
rms. kit. and bath. e.. S55 90 and $4,000
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

21I5 p st. NV.
Switchboard and elevator service refrigera-
tion on house current.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .......i .S55. 90
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
"THE PRESIDENTIAL"
CORNER 16th and r SITS. NV

Corner 18th and L Sts. NV.
Suites of and rooms and bath Extra
large sized rooms with generous closets. cleo
tric refrigeration. 24-hour service Furnished
If desired.
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Rentals
Board and Rooms

A DINNER for 75c. Hotel Grafton Dining
Room 1899 Connecticut Ave. w
c ST. n. E, 40 lnear Capitol. Rm. next
to bath; cont. h. ", emp, couple pref
50 wk. each: one, $40 wk. Lin. 2885.J
ST W, 2O2B-Rm. board strictly
priv. delicious meals. NET. 1855.
GIRARD ST. n W 1337-Large frt. rm.;
windows, Or people: detc. meals
HARVARD ST n. W TEA lovely bed.
liv. rm. for ,, furn. or unfurn., and meals
K ST. n. W. 1333-Noar downtown busi'
ness; excellent home cooking: S35 mo. up.
LANTER PL ". l775-Large front
room: twin beds semi detached home
with meals. $40 week.
LAMONT ST n. w. 1S2?-Attractive
large front rm., excel. meals in clean
mod. ref home; also gar; reas. AID. 5223
MARYLAND AVE. n E. 326-Front rm..
near bath, delicious meals; near Capitol
NEWTON ST. N W 1889 Apt 4S-Two
rms. ami; board optional AID. 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Furnished Rooms

A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE
The Westminster. 1907 18th St. n. w.
Nicely furnished rooms single and dou-
ble private baths. showers, elevator, re-
ception rooms. Reas. rates. Phone NO. 2296
A ST S. E., 1841-1 or 2 nicely furn.
bedrooms. clean, near bath: u block to
bus: private home: phone: $3.50 week
B ST S. E. 5O9-Cozy. furn IL TX, apts
Year Library. Capitol. $3.50 & 50.
B S. E. 318-2 neatly furn. single rms,
newly dec: mr.. Cong. Lib. S3.25 and S4.
c ST N. E. 634-Sunny I'd floor front,
mr.. Capitol, ] So. from new N. E. Ii
6rary h-w h. cont. h. W. Line 1898
c ST. n. W, 21O-Cozy rms in good
loo. ami: rates $3.50 & 81.
C ST, N. E., 125-2 large rms, private
bath. ami. Rent reasonable
CALVERT NV, 1889. mr. Shoreham. Lee.
SINGLE or dou.. 50 up: Ink. if desired
CAMBRIDGE PL. N. W, 3016-2 nice
III K: rms. next ba. $50 mo. PC. O.1107-W
D ST; N. W, 2O5-2 front rooms, I'd floor,
Ink. sink. next bath; reas.: garage S4.
D ST. N. W, 2O5-2 front rms, ID floor
Ink sink. next ba., reas garage. 81 mo
DELAFIELD PL. n. W. 461-Niceiy fUrn,
rms" south. expos. SO so and SIS wk,,
small private family. COL 1547
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1923 10Th St n, W
Large attractive front room Cd floor
Real Estate
81 Waterfront PrOperty
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
"14,1 IRVTNG ST n w"
1884 Conn. Ave"

Apt 81 room, kitchen and bath
solarium: equipped with General
Electric refriG Gerator. $4,000
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
THE CLEVELAND PARK"

1915 Connecticut Ave.
Second Floor Front Apartment
2 rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. -. $50 90
Frigidaire on House Current
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
'THE KNOWLTON"

S2Z7 SOth st.
Apartments of l room. kitchen and bath.
s45: and rooms. kitchen. sun porch and
bath. $50 so $50 $925O 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service. General Electric
refrgerators. See resident manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Rentals
Board and Rooms

RHODE ISLAND AVE. n w, 1626-Fo'
young women employed. pleasant front
room, twin beds. i'll large beautiful home;
. pNrpIIput meals
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Wanted R.nnnns

CULTURED Japanese gentleman. govern,
ment official, desires furn. room with
refin. American family. preferably priv
home. Hotel Mayflower DE. 1000: G. SaitO
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Rentals
Apartments-Unfurnished

THE BOND. 1880 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W.-2 ms. k. & din Ute & bath.
$3.50 to S62 so: furnished S72 so. Free
refrig; 24.hour elevator service Res. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
MOTOR ROUTE

Pennsylvania Avenue. S. E.. to
Marlboro pike.
Marlboro Pike through Forest
vile and Meadows to Upper Marl-
bOrO.
Bear left at monument ON
Grain Highway. through Main
Street of Upper Marlboro.
Top of hill bear right on An
napOlis Road.
Cross PatuXent River straight
ahead through Mt. Zion following
main road.
About 3 miles beyond Mt. Zion
bear right on Shady Side road
through OwenSville.
At Corners hear right on
Shady Side road.
Bear right on Main State Road
tO Avalon shores which you will
find lust as you reach Shady
Side.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

l04 SOnn. ave-
Studios apts. of rooms. kitchen and bath
(open fireplacesl one suitable for business
purposes
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

RHODE ISLAND AVE. n w, 1626-Fo'
young women employed. pleasant front
room, twin beds. i'll large beautiful home;
excellent meals. -
THE CAROL. 300 IST E.-Nr Capitol
Library unlOn Sta: Spec. rates; Ll.O39S
7TH 5 E. 12--Attractive single and dou
BILE rooms, board optional. Very reas.
18TH ST N. E.. 127-Three rooms. excel.
lent meals. Reas. AT. 4S13.
18Th ST w IO10-SIngie and double
front rooms with twin beds, next 10
oath delcious meals MET S5Ss.
10TH ST N W, 3423-Single and double
rms, delicious home-cooked meals; con
venient location: reas. rates. AD SO92.
2IST ST. n. w. 1926 (nr Dupont Circlel
Two second floor double rooms newly
decorated. twin beds, twin dressers, at
lish basement room. S32 so month, two in
room. These rooms have h.-w.h., ami.
> weeks free rent TO permanent guests.
Breakfast served 6:15 to a m: dinner.
5 TO T:30 p. nj. Hot breads and home
made preserves a specially North 9S04.
FURNISHED ROOMS and board home
cooking. 440 Mass. Ave. NV. NE. $3.50
IS Suburban Rooms for Rent
LYON VILLAGE. VA 10 min. to D. c.
Attra. front rm., priv FAM in new home;
reas.: board if des. Phone Walnut 1919.
IS Wanted Rooms
CULTURED Japanese gentleman. govern
nent official, desires furn. room with
refin. American family. preferably priv
home. Hotel Maytlower. DE. 1000: G. saito
79 Furnished Rooms
A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE
The Westminster; 1907 18th st. N. W
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

"THE LTNDBERGH"
End and Mass Ave. NV.
Modern apartment building, with
electricity and switchboard service;
and . rooms, kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration on house current,
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

Convenient to Columbia Road and
18th St car lines
Large. airy rooms; paneled dining
room Frigidaire on house current. S
rooms, bath, lavatOry and porch, $75
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
"CathedraT Mansions South"
OOnn EnnnnnAsnnnA

"CathedraT Mansions South"
1000 Connecticut Ave.
Exclusive residential apartment building "a
hour switchboard and elevator service
rms. kit. and bath &c. $55. 90 and $4,000
"PELHAM COURTS"
21I5 st. NV.
Switchboard and elevator service. refrigera-
tion house current.
rooms kitchen and bath. ......... $500
THE PRESIDENTIAL"
Corner 10th and L SITS. NV.
Suites of and s rooms and bath Extra
large sized rooms with generous closets. cleo
trc refrigeration. 24-hour service. Furnished
If desired.
Resident Manager.
THE FARADAY"
1860 Irving st.
I room, kitchen and bath; 1 room,
bath, dressing closet. foyer, Frigid-
aire, automatic elevator
Resident Manager
"THE CLEVELAND PARK"
1916 Connecticut Ave.
Second Floor Front Apartment
2 rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. -. $500
Frigidaire on House Current
Resident Manager
"THE KNOWLTON"
2227 Goth st.
men Of Kitchen sn noTc noa hsh snd
bath. $3.50. So $92 So 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service General Electric
retrigerators See resident manager.
"THE KALORAMA"
1916 KalOrama Road
Convenient to Columbia Road and
18th St car lines.
Large. airy rooms; paneled dining
room Frigidare on house current. r
rooms, bath, lavatory and porch, $75
"T4O2 14th st. NV"
6 rooms. kit and bath $4,000
Newly Renovated !
1920 N st. NV"
Apts. of ! room. kitchen and bath.
Electroux Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
"6645 GA. AVE. n. W."
"CIOse to Walter Reed Hospital
Units of 2 rooms, kit, bath $500
Units of rooms kit, bath. $500
Frigidaire on House Current
Resident Manager
THE OTTAWA"
1904 18th ST. NV.
Convenient to shops and heatefs. vet quiet.
bath and porch, $50 so Electrical refrigera-
tion. Newly decorated
1890 FAIRMONT ST. n. w.
/ room, kitchen and bath. $3.50 up
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
1911 9th ST."
Downtown
rooms, kitchen and bath. $500 {
H. G.. Sn1
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

l4TH ST. N. W., 92S | rm e. bath apt
no kit. Inspect II to 3. NO. 19G2.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
"1321 FAIRMONT ST. n. W."

1 rm.. kit. and bath. $500 and s40.50
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 80, 61,5O
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

- ------- 2-SU.
HERALD HARBOR lots. . minutes from
beach and beautifully wooded. now sell
ing for $25; representative on property
Saturday and Sunday, or call National
1921 for appointment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
SON OF ILEANA
IS CHRISTENED;
MAY Be KING
Infant Archduke SprinkIed
With Water From River
Jordan.
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
MODELLING. Austria, Aug. 81
Held in the arms of his godfather,
exiled King Alfonso of Spain, the
infant Archduke Stefan of Haps-
burg was christened Tuesday with
water from the River Jordan.
A queen without a throne, Eliza
beth of Greece, acted as godmother.
Many aristocrats of families once
powerful in Europe stood in the
church of st. Othmar.
A symphony orchestra from vi
emma played softly during the cere-
mony.
A crowd of peasants and curious
spectators pressed against police
lines around the church.
Thus the son of Archduke Anton
and Princess Ileana of Rumania,
was honored with attention on the
first public appearance of his life
which many monarchists believe
eventually may lead him to the now
vacant throne of Hungary.
His name. taken from the might
lest Hungarian monarch, who later
became the nations patron saint
was interpreted as favorable sigr
by those who hold that Balkan in
trigue and plans of his uncle, King
Carol of Rumania, may make him g
candidate for the throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
TEST STEAM COOLER
New Apparatus Successful
in Detroit Building.

BU United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 31.-A system for
cooling business Offices by steam
has been tried here and proven
successful, according to the Detroit
Edison Company.
A building here is one of the
first in the United States to try
the system, officials of the company
said.
The method of cooling is 10 pass
steam under pressure through a
nozzle at high velocity, where it
acts as pump to remove the air
and vapor from tank of water.
This produces a vacuum and causes
rapid evaporation of some of the
water in the tank, cooling the re-
naming water to As degrees.
The cold water from the tank
is pumped through cooling coils
and the air is cooled as it is blown
over the water by ventilating
fan.
The apparatus is compact and
can be installed in a space nine
feet long, two feet wide, and six
feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Delay of Treasury Holds
Up Funds to Give Jobs
Mills Insists on Acting as
Gar of Money for
Public Works.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Gov-
eminent departments which will
spend the public works money APP
propriated in the relief act are
ready to proceed, but delay by the
treasury in allocating the funds is
holding up their projects.
This money, approXimating 1922,
100000, was made available in the
relief law to provide employment.
But the act says that no part
of the sums appropriated shall be
expended IF the secretary of the
treasury certines To the President
that the amount necessary is not
available and can not be obtained
upon reasonable terms"
Secretary Ogden Mills had the
various departments certify their
proposed expenditures to the budget
bureau, where they are being stud
led.
The budget director will report
to him soon. Mills said, whereupon
he will determine whether the
money is available or can be OBJ
tanned.
Mills is following this procedure
in the face of protest from one
of the authors of the relief act
Senator Robert F. Wagner Dem.
N. ", who takes the position that
the expenditures can be made un-
less the treasury objects, and that
the projects should be under way
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
CANDIDATES TO
SPEAK AT FAIR
Van Mugs and Springer Are
on Program.

Politics was injected into prepsr-
alton of the opening Saturday of the
Indiana state fair with announce
ment that prominent Democrats and
Republicans will participate in fair
events.
Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic
candidate for United States sena-
tor, was scheduled to speak at a
meeting at noon next Wednesday,
while Raymond Springer, Republic
an candidate for Governor, will
speak at II next Thursday morning
at the grandstand.
Fair officials said that exhibits
rapidly are being completed for the
opening
Qualification trails for state
wide pushmobile race will be held
Friday night preceding the open
ing, when twelve Of the fastest seek
positions for the final race on next
Tuesday night.
Cups will be awarded to winners
Of first three places by the state
board of agriculture. Peter Henry,
1901 South Richland avenue, is in
charge of entrance applications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
boarded VOTES
SWELL TOTALS
IN DERBY RACE
Ballots Come From Hiding
Places by Hundreds in
Settling Contest.

Between photographs Of Brown
Derby candidates coming out Of rat
holes and ballots coming out Of
kitchen cabinets, lock boxes and
junk piles, today's eclipse of the
sun just was another spot on the
days drama of the news.
While the forces of Judge William
H. Sheaffer smoked up their goggles
to get a peep at Old Sol, the sup
porters of Tom Quinn garnered q
goodly lead in the race for the SUI
mac skypiece.
J. Jerome Hoosis, campaign man.
ager of Bill" Williams of the Mer-
chants Armored Truck Service, sent
in his mans photo with the COM
ment I'VE found the attached
photograph among rubbish near q
large rat hole. We are not quite
sure what its function was there.
Tom Quinn has more votes than he
needs, so you might remark them
with our candidates name"
Toms Out to Win
The slush funds and scrap-heaps
that the Quinn adherents have
mustered to their support in the
race for the city's most distin-
guished citizenship crown would
make a Jimmy Walker expense &C
count look sickly.
We're out to win for Tom and
we'll do it by hook or crook. We've
gotten the crook in the stick that
Mary used in valeting her little
'rammy' around as our first line Of
offense," Quinn's crew declare.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey
crawled up on the leaders today,
with his nightStick in one hand
and his gold star in the other.
Tenth place in the race is series
of in again, out again, Finnegan."
1t seems every one wants the con-
ISOLATION prize, which is. one skull
cap with the crossed bones for an
insignia.
Get Those Ballots In
Today's dated ballots must be in
The indianapolis Times derby Office
by Thursday midnight or at least in
the mailmans hands.
Some time this week the noun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Money Saved to Nations Which Owe
IT, s. Would Be Wasted in More
Preparation for Strife
FEAR BLOCKS REVIVAL OF TRADE n
Uncertainty Lays Like Pail Over Earth;
Remedy Is in Hands of Sus-
picious Neighbours
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

Suppose you Mr. Jones and kept store in little
village
Suppose all the neighbors at one another
quarreng party lines in the corn, rights of way
across land and whanoand went armed to the teeth
essy seriously expecting the eud to fare up into
fare at any time.
Obviously business in the village would be pretty bad
Little constructive work could The villagers would
spend of their time peepng out from behind cracks in
doors keeping their guns oiled and loaded and knives sharp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
SUIT CLUB LOTTERY
CASE Is CONTINUED
Vaughn Richardson, Alleged Racket
Promoter, to Be Tried Sept. Z.

Case against Vaughn Richardson.
1913 South Butler avenue. Indian
apolis promoter and alleged opera
tor of suit club lottery, has been
continued in municipal court of
Judge Clifton R. Cameron until
Sept. 7.
Petition of Richardson for a
change of venue Tuesday afternoon
resulted in continuance of the case
by Floyd Mannon. judge pro tenn.
Richardson was arrested on
charges of two patrons of the suit
club, who claimed they had met re-
quirements of the alleged lottery,
but had not received prizes.
According to police. members Of
the club paid 81. The alleged pool
winners were determined on num-
berS they held on daily United
States treasury reports. Prizes were
supposed to range from 81 to $3.50
daily and 81 to $500 on Saturday.
Members of the club who failed to
win prizes were supposed to receive
$40 suits after having been mem
oers' for forty weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Won PApEN GRIP
ON REICH FIRM
Returns to Capital With
Full Authority.
Burnilcd Press

bU NWFH FFfNS
BERLIN, Aug. Chancellor
Franz Won Papen returned to Berlin
today with President Won linden
burgs authorization to dissolve the
new reichstag at his discretion.
The president agreed to meet the
presiding board of the reichstag
when he returns to Berlin from his
estate at Neudeck, presumably early
next week.
Adolf Hitler's Nazis, strongest
party in parliament, and Dr. Helm
rich Bruenings Catholics, who con-
trol a majority of seats with the
Nazis, may consent to a long recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
3O4 NEW BUSINESSES
STARTED IN INDIANA
ACity's Share Is IS; Firms Are Ex-
banded During August.

New business ventures started in
Indiana during August totaled 304,
of which seventy-fiye were in In
dianapois, according to the Business
Digest. Twenty-Five businesses we're
expanded during the month: seven
eight moved and fifty-two changed
owners
Among new ventures. the most
numerous were those under the
head OF grocery. fruit. meat and
vegetable markets with twenty six.
New restaurants and lunch rooms
totaled twenty-three, and there was
the same number of tire and bat
terry, gasoline and oil service sta
tions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
BONUS LEADER RESIGNS
New Chief Named to Reorganizs
Camp Near MartinsvilIe.

Reorganization of the bonus
marchers' camp near Martinsvills,
with Captain Harry T. Schafer. as
commander. succeeding E. E. Camp
bell, was announced today.
Sthafer and Mervin McNew. camp
adjutant. assumed command of the
thirty-six veterans Monday when
Campbell and three members left
Nor their homes.
y Work on construction of log cabin
barracks and clearing OF the camp
grounds has begun, and welcoms has
beeS extended 10 veterans wishing
TO Join the forces, Schafer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
LOAN GROUPS GATHER
Meet at French Lick Preparatory to
Farley Opening Friday.

~ tnfteH Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 81
Executive and advisory committees
Of the United States Building and
Loan League met here today pre-
paratory to the leagues annual con-
vention, which opens Thursday.
Celebrating passage by congress
of the home loan bank bill, the con-
vention will continue through Fri
Cay and Saturday. Senator James
E. Watson. Indiana. chief sponsor
of the measure. will be a guest at
the convention and address the as
sembly Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

tains of brains entered in this con-
test will be shown in person in all
the pristine glory of their head
bumps, lack of hair and knob con-
tour.
The last ballot will be printed La
Dor day. The winner will be an
nounced next Tuesday and he will
be crowned with the royal kelly" at
the Indiana state fair on the night
Of Sept. g.
Five voting days are left. Go and
get EN- derbyists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

MOiAbeOAAlCA I "
m a Ike up h er
mind.
She is wearing
his West Point
graduation ring.
She let it be
known that he
had proposed to
her.
She came to
New York from
Vie n n a three
years ago to go
on the stage. But
she couldn't speak
English, so she
married william
d. Montgomery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

broker, who didn't want his wife on
the stage.
She learned English, but. says she
lost her love for her husband. She
sued for divorce and 500 weekly
allmOny last week.
When Prince Swatsi and his
father, Prince Svatsi, were in Amer
lea several weeks ago, she sat at the
elderly princes right during din
ner party given by David E. Kauf-
man. American minister to Siam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
SianreSe Prince
Waits Actress
PROPOSAL Reply
Brrnttsd Pres.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. - Vera
Montgomery, beautiful Viennese
actress, is doing her very best to
decide If she would rather be a
Siamese princess or remain on the
stage, her attorney, George Turley,
said today.
Prince Swatsi Pradish Syatsi.
brother-in-law Of Slams king. and
West Point graduate, is back in
Siam, patiently waiting for Mrs.