davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Nmerifa geOenft Oeutiden Dor
fGmpfers Der 3reiiefreibeit.

Amerifonern blieb es iiberlalien,
iid zines Wfonnes 81 erinnerr, Dem
Die &ereinigten Stauten Die Gr5luin-
.gltng ienes 9tedtes oeroonfen oas
neben ser @eriommlungs- uno &eoe-
freibeit 81 oen @runOpicilcrn ieoes
mirtlid oemotratiiden @emeinmelens
9eb0rt: Der Breilefreibeit.
llnb ooh b1tte ser gtome oes Otan-
mes allen 9elltId- Mmerifnnern elm
9eiport iein miiiien, ibrten 10 gelail=
fla lem loQen. nie sic ser S6lr5
un0 Sigel, ser Eoitorilts unO Steu-
ben. 9enn Sobarm @eter 3enger,
ser Dor mtnntebr 200 Sabren-pier
Subr5ebnte nod, ebe Die 0rei5ebn llr<
Ipriingliheu amerifaniiden &ronfo-
lonien es mdgten, oas Sod @nglanos
BON iih 81 ifiitteln-auf ieiue etgere
6auit oen &f Inn Die biirgerliden
6reibeiten Nmerifos unternabm, mar
Gin 0ellti6er.
@er entiinnt lid ieiner? User
fennt ben Namen? Sn feiner Ser
omtli6en S@ulbiitorien miro ieiner
@rmGbnnng. Sic politii6e Obn-
mG6tigfeit ocs 9eltti6- Nmeritaner=
tllms, oos, itott lelbit 81 boloeln, lid
gum miaenloIen Ntit- ulo Nadldlfer
bolo oieier, balo iener @ortei mad)t,
bat Dem Hamen oes einfaden oellt=
i6en S6riftiebers, Der gum Dor
fGmpfer omerifanii6en giirgerred)=
tes ltno Ser politii6en 6reibeiten Der
neilen @elt muroe, Die ibm 5ltfom=
men0e @brllng nidt 81 er5lpingen
permodt. l1no characterization
ten, Garl S6ur5 FOUNDATIONS rno
S~berlGn0er- Stiftrngen uno olle iere
SSnItitute, oie bon re6tsipegen Die
Sitter oes fulturpolitiiden @utes
9euti6- Nmerifos iein i%oltett, baben
leiner genou 10 oergeiien, mie in ibrer
groBen Mebrbeit Die oeutih=omeri-
fonii6e 8reiie, Die in ibm oie &raft
uno Ben @agemtt elmer tiefen lleber=
5eltgltng u1lo ebrli6en 0teinll1g eb=
rem iolte, obne Die cine 8reiie uno
@reiiefreibeit ni6t oenfbar iin6.
@iner fleinen S6ar BON Amerifa=
nern 3eitungsleuten unO Spurna-
liiten- blieb es iiberloiien, ii6 Gen
gers 81 %erinnern. W}it 6ere6tigtem
9erufsitol3 plnnen lie fitr Ben Serbit
oieies Sobres in SEEM Yorf cine 6eier
su gbren oes Wtonnes, Ser neben
Benjamin 6roltflin mobl nit &edt
Ben 8itel zines n&aters ser amerifa=
nii6en 8reiie" peroient.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
STIR oos ~&aI6ingtouer SournaI"
6ir S6alplattenfrennOe. Neue
3eitidrift y0eutidc bluff.
n@eeOr6eb Mniien

Nuen Observation-Disclosures sur
&enntnis, Dab unter obigem 8itel
cine nelle Wtonutsidrift eriheint, oie
iid nit Der &ritif bon ShaQplatten
aler SGn0er, nelten urO alien, be-
i6Gftigt. Y%fiturbeiter lit unier gutter
6reuno, SEER 0ipl.- Sngienelr 9(ll-
quit S. $ a M b a d, Der ieBt in Ser
ieD GitD, q. S. ipobnt mo Dor eiri-
gen Sobren einige id0ne 4rtifel fir
Oas 0@aibington Sournal" beiiteuer-
te. Die Auflage oes Sulibeftes, oos
llns porliegf, mar i6on $500 Stiid.
Die 3eitldrift 6ei6rieb sic g 0 m Z
p oiitionen Ser 8latten, meiit
oeuti6e BON Sdumomn, @agner,
@eber, 8o6 8rabms, 9eetbopen,
W%to5art, Ne~noelsiobn, SCHUBERT,
@olf (@oetbelieoerD uno gibt anoe-
re Nusfunft. 8eroffentliHt miro Die
lie 3eiti6rift BON Dem in Wtltltffreiien
6etannten 6o6monn aitf Dem @ebie-
te Der S6aaplottenmuiif, Serrn
Compton g ofenbom BON ser
Seem Oorf Simes. Gem milifolilben
Cell angeglieoert lit Elm te6nii6er, in
Dem te6nii6e 6rogen, mie n%eueite
acknowledgements, Nufnobmeper=
fabren, ofllitii6e Yrobleme uim., bon
berpdbrten 6obleuten bebanoelt mer-
ben. Die S6allplatte lit belte olirh
eleftrii6e Mufnobme uno @ieoergobe
81 iol6er @obe entmidelt, ooB cine
eritaunli6e %lebenslpabre @ieoergobe
moglih lit. &ein @unoer, ooB iid)
Die S6oQplotte mieoer zines imn1er
gr0Ber meroenoen 9iebboberfreiles
erfreilt. SIT es ni6t ol4 foitlih, oie
Mogli6feit 81 baben, inn eigenen
Seim, 81 irgeno elmer gemiitli6en
Stunoe, oas Mitiifitiid erflingen 3u
loiien, fiir oeiien Iufnabme man ge-
raoe empfdngli6 ilt2. Naen 2ieb-
babern Der S6aaplatte lei oieie fIei=
ne mtereiiante Monatsi6rift altfs
mGrmIte %empfoblen.
Ser 8e5ugspreis betragt MIR
$3.50 pro Sa6r. 8~eitellungen iino
5u riften an:
Compton Tafenbam,
q. .. 8or 445,
Mooiion Square Station,
Seem Oorf, N. ..
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
entlder Sheater 9lnbn.

iioent: @uitab Seller; Sefretar
g. Sc. 81. @i6el, II Wiaple gpenue.
Spattsbiae, Mo.; &aiiierer: &arl
Shparae; 2ofal: 1926 WaiiaGuietts
@oe., g. 90. 8~eriammlung ieoen
1. 0ienstag i'm Monat.
Sentidamerifaniiaer Sport Club
&i9aro 0ietle, YrdiiOent; 5rit
8agner, Sefretdr, 212 gaDlor Str,
90. 80. Spielausi6uB 5ris Slider,
Semi Seiie. 8eri. am 2. uno 4.
9onnerstag i'm Monat.
9eEeqbarmitGbter ltnteritiitnngs.
@ereim. 9r1i.: Sobn 6. Suppmann
Sefret1r: gbas. s. @ramlid, 46t5
9te Ctr, 81. @. @eri. am 8. Witttpnd
i'm Mt.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
sldsden I'M @eiidjt.

.9oS @eiidt meiner So6ter mar
nit fleinen 8lGs6en beoedt, Die nod
@ebraud BON ie6s 5lai6en 6orni's
@lpenfrduter perihmunoen iino,"
l6reibt Serr @itls s. Maier Jus
Chicago, 81. Snoem oieie 5ltDer=
laiiige 5amilienmeoi3in auf Die Mus-
l6eioungsorgane mirft, Sen Stubl-
gang reguliert unO Sen SarnfluB err
bobt, bilft iie sic llnreinbeiten I'M
&orper ous5ui6eioen. Sic miro aus
i6lieBlih BON 9ofalagenten, oie bon
Or. Heter 6abrnep & Sons 60,
2501 @oibington glpo., Chicago,
81, ernannt iinb, geliefert.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
WereiMss &alenOer

Concord GInb. 9rGiioent
&idaro 8rauner. SefretGr: Nuoolpb
@robel, 1740-18te StraBe, g. SO.
8oritanosiisung am 8. Sreitag i'm
Oct. i'm Samilton Sotel.
9amenieftipn 6es Gnucur6flnbs.
Hraiioentin: Srau q. 8uebler
Sefretarin: Srall Mnna 8oedler
1t19 &obinion Str, 9. SO. @eri. anl
l.. Gienstog /. Mt., Samilton Sotel.
9iuppert Seim Sranen Silfsber-
elm. Yraiioentin: Srau 8abette
&rumfe; SefretGrin: Sr6ulein Carp
8oedel. 8~eriammlung am 2. 9iens-
tag i. Wit., 2 ubr na9m. i'm Seine.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
artbur ScnberiOn in Berlin.

Die omerifaniiden 3eitungen ia
gen uns in 2eitartifeln ieben Conn
tag, ooB 9euti6lalo politiid unb
international geieben Ooaig uiioliert"
lit. Sn elmer IN heinboren
s If a6pr teilen tie 5ugleid nit, oah
Mrtbur Sender II, engliider
Staatsmonn uno @oriiben0er Der
@enfer MISUNDERSTANDING, Mon-
tag in Berlin NOR, nm iid nit Dem
Stoatsiefretdr oes AeuBeren, bon
Neliratb, nn0 Baron BON NaOolnD,
oeuti6em &ertreter in @enf iiber
N6riiltungsoinge 81 beraten.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
3uei amcrifaniide %ereine Der
SremnOe 9entidlanOs.

IS gibt bier in Anerifa, baupt-
Iddlid in SEEM Yorf, 3pei @eiea-
i6often, sic 9euti6lan0s 6reunoe
limo. Die cine lit bitlerii6 eingeltellt,
nGmli6 Die u6rienOs Of the g EN-
Germany" @lmerifanii6e 6reunoe
oes neuen 9euti6lono) uno bat
6ereits oeutih=amerifanii6e 6eltlid.
feiten (mie Ben n8eutiden Gag i'm
Staate Hem Yurf) amtli6 uno inter
Dem 8eifaa Der 4nmeienoen mitge-
madt. Die anoere @eleli6aft beti=
telt iih u6rienos Of @ermanp". 9os
3iel Der lebteren lit Die 8flege gutter
8~e5iebungen 5mii6en Amerifa uno
0eutl6lano uno G%erteioigung
GelitidlanOs gegen 8erleumoungen
un0 fali6e acknowledgement. Sic mill
ni6t nit Dem Observation-Disclosures
men Ser @eltfriegs8eit bertpe6ielt
meroen, melde ii6 befonhtli6
u6rienos Of @erman 9emoc-
|racp~ i1impfte. Sic lit neutral In
be3ug altf politii6e GerbGltniiie in
nerbalb 9euti6lanos uno frei bon
religi0ier ooer BON &aiien-Sntole-
ran3 lulo beri6idt frei beglaubigte,
5uperlGliige g(usflnft iiber Die nelle-
item @reigniiie in 9eutiblano an Die
Wfitglieoer. SIM 8orltanb iino Sol.
@0min 6 nj 0 II Gin @aibingtor
iebr mobl uno als 6reuno Der 9eut=
i6en befannt) Or. Sobn Soping;
Sberitlelitnant @enrD @. 6prneD
(S6abmeilter) uno Soiepb S. o.
8onobue, (Sdriftfiibrer). Als
@brenmitglieoer meroen genannt
II. a. &alpb 8olgiano (Somion,
Marplano); @rnit 9 runden, Wfil-
maltfee Griiber IN @aibington,
Sallpt Ser u@oppmrigbt 0ipiiion",
&ongreBbibliotbef); &ep. 3. On
|gel, 0filmaufee (groBer 9eutiden=
freuno); E.. ct. Sobn @affnep
Criiber amerifaniiher &oniul IN
Miin6en, Ser 9eutidlonb INNER
uerteibigt bait; 6reo s. @artner,
Sarrisburg, Ba., 8rof. CHARLES s..
q Fl er, Sberlin Ohio; 8eroinano
SAM e n, Seem gorf (Oer nod Dor
fur3em i'm 8iiro oes @aibingtoner
Sournols poripradO; George 9.
" { 80 e Il a II, @aibington, 9. g.;
Or. Gonltantine 6. Mc@uire,
@aibington, 8. g.; @olentine Be
er, Omaha, Ne6rasfa (oer aud DIT
Oas 08aibington Solrnal" beinft
uno oeiien Sobn Den 08altimorer
&orreiponoent" leitet); Serman 81.
M II, SEEM 9orf; Seremiab 81
|S'2eorp, Seem 9orf; Nlfreo 6.
q ippert, Cincinnati, Ohio; @eors
&c q. 9 blt it er, SEEM 9orf (oer
uoriges Sabr elm 8nd iiber 9eutld)-
lano per~offentli6te, elm wabrer
6rerno ser 9euti6en); CHARLES 6.
Q 6mio /, Sscooa, Mihigan (be-
items %befannt); 8rof. @iaiam 81.
Sbepbero, SEEM gorf; 6reo. s.
g 6raoer, Stem Yorf; @iaiam
Sale Z bompo II. Stem Yorf. Die
Noreiie bes &ereins Ser o5reunoe
Geutihlanos" lit SEEM Yorf Gitp,
II Battery Tlace.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Clara Sitter Sans in 9aRelOurf.

Gorigen Sonntag p%eriammelter
ii6 cttpa 90 Sauieno 5rauen in
9iiiieloorf IN 9eutidlano gum eriten
Sitler'i6en 6rouenfongreB Geutid-
lambs. Wontog gabs Hieien5eremo-
MEN bel Der @inmeibung oes YGlara-
Sitler-Sauies", genannt nab Der
0tlltter Sitlers. IS ioa elm gusbil-
oungs5entrlm fiir oeuti6e Maoder
peroen, no lie in Snusbaltungsoin.
gen nno fiir ben Whltterberuf porbe-
reitet meroen.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
10000 @efanscne in 9emti6lanO.

IS bieB in mihtOeuti6en 8eitrn-
gen ooB au~gen6lidlid 100000 @er-
ionen III 9elti6lano ii6 in politi-
ider oShubbaft" befinoen. 0emqe-
9eniiber iteute Oie oeiltide Gegierung
Dor einigen Sagen felt, oaB unur"
10000 politiide @efangene, 10000
oapon in 8reuBen, perbaftet Woroen
ieien.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

GriOn 9amenbsreiu. 9raiioentin,
6rau y. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
@ooo, q. So; Sefretarin, 5rou 81.
8aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe Dripe,
q. 8. 8eri. am 8. Mittpo6 i'm Wt..
na6mittags 1 lbr.
A Sentide Treimanrer 2ose
KY Arminins, Nr. %, G.A.N.W.
~ Sefretdr: Sreof. 8ertram,
1910 s StraBe, 50. 6. @eri. am /.
uno 3. 9ienstag i'm Wt. i'm Neuen
Waionic Sempel.
TrOipect Sin Griebbof. 9r1iioent:
5reo 8ogeliang; Sefret1r. $. g.
8infler; Sdasmeiiter: Geo. s. 81.
Slut. @eri. am 2. 9onnerstag i'm
Otonat i'm Grie0hofe.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
3n ~permietem

Siibid moblierteS 3immer. $500
per ISOLDE, an alleinitebenoen &errn-
ober Game. Gel: 9iitrift 2768.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

sbOnniert uui bas uSOnrnal"
Evening star., 1933-06-08

make her way from the house along a
perennial ascending garden path of
phlox, delphiniums, cornfowers, lark
spur coreopsis and garden daisies to
the upper garden level, where the BRIDE
groom, accompanied by his best man
and brother-in Mr.. John Caswell,
of Shaker Heights, Ohio, will meet her.
With the fountain as background, the
green surroundings, pointed cedars sug-
gesting cathedral spires and the over
hanging boughs of other trees forming
a natural canopy, the bride will be given
in marriage by her father.
The bride will wear an especially de-
signed gown of ivory satin made on
empire lines. with long fitted sleeves
and a fan train. Her tulle veil will
fall from cap of rose point lace and
she will carry white orchids with a
shower of lilies of the valley.
Miss Emma H. Tompkins, sister of
the bride, will be the maid of honor
in a. dainty frock of organdie lace in a
pale rose color. The gown is made with
puff sleeves and short train and
with this gown she will wear large
horsehair hat of the same shade and
her bouquet will be of pale rose color
African daisies with white gypsophelia,
Mr.. John Caswell of Shaker Heights,
Ohio, will be the best man and the
ushers are Mr.. Francis Meade Tomp-
kins of Chesterbrook, Va; Mr.. Philip
Gore, Mr.. Prescott Galley. jr.. and Mr..
Melville Church.. Sd, all of Washington.
Mrs. Tompkins, mother of the bride,
will be in a gown of brown chantilly
lace with large brown hat, and Mrs.
Parker mother Of the bridegroom, will
wear blue chiffon with a blue hat.
Mr.. Parker and his bride will leave
for a wedding trip; the bride wearing
Evening star., 1933-06-08

a tailored chiffon gown IN two shades
of blue with a smafl blue hat and q
top coat Of blue velvet.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. Tyssowsh of White
Plains, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. John Cas-
well of Shaker Heights, Ohio: Mrs.
Meade Pearson of Newport. R. l.; Mr..
and Mrs. o. Reed Hayes, Miss Rebecca
Hayes of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe North of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Henry Of Chicago and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Claypool, Baltimore,
Md
The bride made her debut last Winter
at tea given by her parents when her
sister. Miss Emma H. Tompkins, was
also presented.
Miss Dorothy Perkins, daughter of
Representative Randolph Perkins and
Mrs Perkins of Woodclif Lake, N. j.,
will be married at noon June II to
Lieut. George Putnam Moody, U. S.
Army Air Corps.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. R. Duffield Pope Of Westbury,
Long Island, in the home of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Perkins.
Miss Eleanor Perkins, sister of the
bride will be the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Cherry Per-
kins. Miss Grace Perkins, Miss Aria
Marie Schwartz of Washington, and
Miss Virginia Tetor of Ridgewood, N. j.
Lieut.. Daniel c. Doubleday of Sell
fridge Field, Mich. will be best man.
The ushers will include Capt. Cornelius
j. Kenny, Lieut.. Otto Wienecke, Lieut.
Arthur L. Merewether. Lieut.. Harold D.
Harmon, Lieut.. Donald E. Philip and
Lieut.. Stephen L. zelazo of Mitchell
Field
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Miss Genevieve Grace Wright, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. John G. Wright,
has selected June II for the date of
her marriage to Mr.. Claude Harmon
Smith of Manassas, Va. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilbur Smith of Manassas.
The ceremony will be performed at 7:30
o'clock in the evening in the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church,
and will be followed by small recep-
ton in the home Of the brides parents,
1924 Western avenue.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Elgar Jones of Olney, Md; Miss Mar
garetta Moore and Miss Eloyse Sargent
of Washington and Mrs. Evalyn Taylor
of New York
Mr.. Maurice Smith Of Manassas,
brother of the bridegroom, will be the
best man and the ushers selected in
clude Mr.. Dale Wright of Chevy Chase.
Md: Mr.. Vernon Biedler of washing
ton and Mr.. Charles Fouts of Elizabeth,
N. j.
A number of pre-nuptial parties have
been given for the bride and bride
groom elect Sunday evening Miss
Jones and Miss Moore will entertain
at supper party at Olney Inn in honor
OF Miss Wright and her fiance.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

they wandered across the patio through
the map room on the esplanade, where
the Aztec garden was lighted with
gayly-colored lights. The storm in the
late afternoon cleared the atmosphere
and the full moon through billowy
clouds added beauty to the scene. The
counselor OF the union, Mr.. Franklin
Adams, whose untiring efforts have
made these concerts among the most
delightful of entertainments in the
Capital, assisted in the seating of the
guests. and Dr. >Esteban Gil Borges. as
sistant director of the union, also as
sisted. The program was given by the
United States Marine Band. DR.. Taylor
Branson conducting, and DR.. Alfonso
Ortiz Tirado, tenor, who is equally
famous as a surgeon in his native
Mexico.
The new Minister of Persia and Nine.
Jalal made their first appearance in so
large a company since coming to WASH
ington and were welcomed by their col
Continued on Third Page
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SOCIETY
Mrs. Garner Wife of the Vice President
Feted at Charming Garden Luncheon
at Mrs. Key Pittmans Home.

/ Frau Schwarz who arrived this morn
ing and will be at the Willard for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt of New York
City Is In Washington and will be at
the Willard while here.
Mrs. George D. Hope formerly OF
Washington, who has spent most OF
her time in England for the past few
years, is at the Shoreham for short
visit.
Nine Suzanne Laurent closed her
apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt today
and will sail Saturday aboard the Paris
for France where she will spend the
Summer with her mother, Mime. Ducret
and her daughter, Mile. Mona Lau-
rent, in Paris. Nine. Laurent will re-
turn to Washington in the Autumn.
Mr. Franklin Mott Gunther, presi-
dent of the American Institute for Per-
sian Art and Archaeology, and Mrs.
Cunther are sailing this evening on
the Bremen for Europe.
Countess Felicia Gizycka entertained
at dinner last evening at Hot Springs,
when among her guests were Mr.. H.
Ratkinson, Mrs. r. w. Patterson and
Mr.. Allen M. Hurch, jr.
Parker Tompkins Wedding
Beautifully Arranged Event.
Battery Terrill, the charming home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tomp-
kins, weather permitting, will be the
scene of an alfresco wedding of unusual
interest to residential society this after
noon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Louise
Chappell Tompkins will become the
bride of Mr.. Andrew Parker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brainard w. Parker Of
Bethesda, Md.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Dr. Bernard Braskamp of the
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church before the families of the bride
and bridegroom and small group of
their close family friends. Mrs. Frank
Byram will play the wedding march
and accompany Mr.. Edwin Steffe, who
will sing 20 Promise Me-"
The guests will be ushered to their
places on the lower garden levels by
Mr. Francis Meade Tompkins, brother
of the bride; Mr.. Prescott Galley, jr.;
Mr.. Melville Church, Sd, and Mr.. Philip
Gore.
The bride, escorted by her father, will
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Pan American Concert
Meeting Place for Officials.

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, was
host at the first of series of Sum-
mer concerts of Latin American music
last evening when the large company
was seated on the esplanade of the
Pan-American Union Building, YER
liable fairyland. DR.. Rowe greeted his
guests at the door of the building and
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Continued on Third Page
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Jacket frocks and one-piece
models in crepes and sheers, also
chiffons. Sizes II to AZ.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
FROCKS-SECOND FLOOR

Entire stock of better coats
trimmed with fox, silver fox,
squirrel, kolinsky, galyac and
wolf in beige. gray, corsair
and black. Sizes II to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
MOONEY WILL
LEAVE PRISON
Trip to Frisco Will Be First
in 10 Years From
San Quentin.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-For
the first time in sixteen years, Tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
HELP WANTED
IL Help Wanted-MaIe

WANT exp. custodian services in exxchg.
for living quarters. 933 Mass. Ave.
WANTED - Tractors. and semi-trailers
closed van tyne bodies Steady work on
Universal haul for men with this type
Of equipment. GLOBE CARRIAGE Co.
100 KV. ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
R E N TAILS
IL Furnished Rooms

IL Furnished Rooms
So. JEFFERSON N 649 = Large front
room. nicely furnished: must see to ap-
preciate.
So; 80 W, 30TH,-Nicely furnished room
Tor young married couple; good trans
portation.
ALABAMA. n. 235NExtra large front
room; windows; private entrance:
ALABAMA. N. 500. Apt 2-NiceIy fur
nisneo front room: constant not water.
So Phone
COLLEGE. 2204iz-Wen furnished large
room: l or 2 Private home: all con-
yenlences. HE-52a2.
ILLINOIS. N, 1s07-Attractlye single: re-
fined home. large closet; constant not
water: garage
ILLINOIS. N. 10, Apt. 6-CleaE OUTSIDE
new beds privileges
TALBOTT. N. 23i7-Pleasant light room.
vel furnished; private home garage.
Hunt. Of no esaoin etao
9TH, z21 e. Apt. Nicely furnished room.
next 70 bath private home. RI-39l7.
nth. W, l32-LoYely airy room. twin
BEDS. large closets: SO for 2. LI-S253.
ROOMS windows. private family. home
privileges. TA-2ls7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mooney will see the outside world
next Monday.
Mooney. serving life sentence at
San Quentin prison on conviction
of causing the Preparedness day
blast here in 1916, will be moved
to the San Francisco county jail
Monday, in preparation for new
trial set for April IS.
Although the verdict will not af-
feet his status as a life-termer,
Mooney demanded the trial He
claimed he thus could demonstrate
his claims Of innocence.
The prisoner has seen modern
motor cars and other products of
the past sixteen years, but only in
side prison walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO CONVENE MONDAY
so Cases, Many of Them Minor
Violations, to Be Probed.

Federal grand jury will convene
Monday to investigate cases of fifty
defendants confined in Jail, A. C.
Cavins, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, announced today.
Postal, counterfeiting and liquor
cases, majority of them minor vio-
lations, will be considered. The ses-
sion will last three DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
Death Notices

ARMES-James b. beloved husband of
Mamie L. Armes. father of Mrs. Jose
phlne Jermaln OF Buffalo. n. Y. Bonnie
Mae Opal G. and Doris Jean Armes. and
son OF MI and Mrs Charles P. Armes.
OF Washington. Ind. passed away Tues
cav evening. April 10. age 50 years. Flu
neral services will be held at the resi-
afternoon. April % at 2 o'clock. Burial
Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited.
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BLUME-Mrs. Lille, age 81 years mother
Blume and Robert Blume. passed away
at her home in Washington. D. c.,
IIhIg9Tsday; Services At THE FTANNER 4 4
a. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
Friends NAV call at the mortuarv.
BUGG. MARTHA EAIMA-Age 26. beloved
wife Of Garnett Bugg. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Robert and and James sass5 Mohr "I Mrs
Daniel Sullivan. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler
Pas sao away "Wednesday S:i5 p m, at
late residence. 1407 Cruft ST., Saturday
8 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the residence
MTS M5ads M P s40Sdr q
James Cunningham. died suddenly
the S RiRB SEeDS MoRTuA jar '' 1851
North Meridian ST., Friday. 2 to D. m.
Funeral and burial Peru. Ind.
COLEMAN. ROSE Sister Of Lou W.
Smith. aunt of E. j. Smith and Mrs.
Albert Wilmington. passed away Wednes-
day morning. Services from FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday
$3.50 D. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill; Friends may call at the NOR
TUARY.
HAYDEN, PHILIP-Age 60 years, beloved
husband of Alta M HAYDEN. passed away
Wednesday. Friends may call at SHIR-
LEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N
Ill. ST.. Friday and Saturday until 10
a. m. Private interment Saturday. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe

COSMETIcIANs (2l-Inexperience appli-
cants with ambition and talent will be
trained. no cash security. Will furnish
full equipment and training. Apply today
and De earning a substantial income
next week. Miss Walker $40 Peoples
Bank Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

FREE Hawaiian Guitar, to each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2i08 Roosevelt Ave.
LEARN 70 FLY now
Complete course with dual and solo
instruction. Actual flying lessons only
81 Ground courses every Wed mite
p. m. HARRINGTON SCHOOL OF AViA-
TON. Municipal Airport. BE-440O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
, Cards, In Memorlams

EWING-In loving memory of BONE PART
EWING, who passed away April IL 1882
And while he lies in peaceful sleep.
His memory I shall always keep.
Sadly missed by daughter
MATJDF SPORE