davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mrs. Ruth Onley and little
daughter Patricia Ann, return
ed home from Nogalcs the first
of the week. Mrs. Onley's
mother, Mrs Bob Sands, of No
gales, accompanied them home
and will remain here some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Among those who were in
Phoenix Monday TO enjoy the
circus were the families of G. j.
rrcecs. J. r. Burke, + Condit,
J B Boone, III NJ. Ware, Mr..
Mcintyre, Mrs. McNatt and
others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
ATTENTION AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY LADIES

You are reminded that 100
glasses of jelly, pledged by the
Auxiliary for Welfare distribu-
ton, should be ready by Oct. l |
don't forget your share.
Mrs. Doris Burt, President
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mrs. c. +. Estes of Coolidge
spent last week end in Phoenix
visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Raymond EsKew, who Is a
trained nurse at that place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO the kind citizens of
Coolidge for the donations Civ
en- 10 US after our loss by FIRE
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maburry
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mrs. Palmer Schiele and her
two young daughters, Barbara
Jean and Carolyn, took in the
circus at Phoenix Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

The town is lively this week
with a Carnival complete with
Farris wheel, Merry-go-round
and side shows, drawing large
crowds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

FOR SALE, Railroad ties.
Inquire of Wards Freight Line
at Coolidge or Cast Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Many of our citizens were in
Phoenix Monday to enjoy the
great Ringing Bros. Show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jayne
enjoyed the circus at Phoenix
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

TIVE aasge. You caai have too
Il much Of a good thing. doesn't
err'y 20 en-
kua.us lh-t l-Ans powder leav-
,rs cake ii "a uaferal 20 assume that
a a3lt teg @ Usgro wll' gsvs 4 cake
greater lEataraz. Tae waa. strange
Eac. is that too mlch baking pow5cg
may Cause alaa4ag IN tie cguter
tough EamuF crust. coarse. Dr.
cruma ~ cake taat runs over the pan
"a atamM cake failure.
Lsf - r4lc ogt cake failure by FOL
lowrE two simple baking powder
Tul~f FRET. always use amount rec
,sis siseasta on your baking powder
car Te.f pgaportlon has been worked
.gIt a. brat Tor that particular baking
% -t~f Second. measure carefully
ar 80 fsa % any type o. baking pow
de- gives undesirable resuita a
I.ss teaspoon means that you must
Rsssl az Wlth q knife
AaAe ono % these cakes BY these
60 IS yaun he a4rpr.aedi
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

light ard f4ny add eggs. then hour.
alternately with milk. q small amount
az a UfEo. Bcas after each addition
urf smooth Add vanilla Bake in
tv reased s-lnrh layer pans tn mod
crafe oven C15 - - minutes.
Spr caramel froatlng between lay
era and on top ard sides Of cake
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

The census report shows that
there were 279 Lales OF cotton
ginned in Pinal county from
the crop of 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Hamil-
ton returned home Monday
night from an extended visit in
Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Luthy
returned Friday from a trip 70
the east and enjoyed the Cen
tury of Progress Exhibition at
Chicago while away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Through an oversight in the
rush of work before election the
vote for District No. 3 was
ommitted from last weeks
paper. The vote was as follows:
George Burgess--.------..--.S6 -.S62
Walter Smith.---------592
E. A. Peters. SOP
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Caramel Layer Cake
g EgED
- cups s4tted p cup butter or
cake -four other short
- teaspoons rnius
combianti0n . eEga wei
baking powder beaten
] cup sugar ! teaspoon
\ cup milk vanilla
e1i nour once. measure add baking
ee~der. ard alft together three times
Dam butter thoroughly. add sugar
ler.iuaily. and cream together until
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Creole Fudge Loaf

Slft Golr once. measure. add bak-
ing powder ard aalt. and alft toEcthe1
three times Cream butter thorouEh-
ly. add sugar gradually. and cream
together until hEat and fluffy Add
sgg and beat well: then add choco-
late Blend. Add four. alternately
with mIlk. o email amount az n time.
Beat after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla Bake IN creased pan.
sxsx inches. In moderate oven
t-z5' F.l 4 hour Spread boiled frost
.ng on top and sides OF cake When
fyoEilng ls set. pour on mixtures OF ?
squares unaweetened chocolate ard ?
tablespoons butter. melted. letting
chocolate run down over sides OF
cake Double recipe for two large
layers.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Modess Sanitary Nap s
kins. 8 packages. .......
"MacuIette." designed Ill.
a dancers pantie 1t has ia,
back and front for pinninc
napkin. Made of non-run
rayon and is moisture-proof.
Sizes are small, medium Ct
and large. H.
9-in. Sew-On Gar 10c
ters, in peach or pink. IO
Turkish Knit Wash Cloths,
II to a package, in assorted
colors wit h crochet QOc
edge. Dozen. ....... "
kIeenex Facial Tissues, in
green, pink, orchid or 7Oc
white. lS0 sheets to box 1O
KIeinert's Sanitary Apron,
f4;,nnnd 1i gn% Ro5,,iat rubber, lace lace 25c
kleinert's Sanitary
Belt, IS in. width-and 10c
they are all elastic. ~
"Kaigan" Dress Shields,
double covered Jap silk. Cres-
cent and regular shapes in flesh
and white. Sizes 2, 5 OSc
and 4. Two pair. -. OO
52-In. Rubberized Silk Sheet.
ing, in white or flesh. GOc
Regularly $1.0O yard. W
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
-QnsbN,Y!hl:$ h: Start Sewing

There are thousands and thousands of
yards of Lansburgh's famous quality
silks. Prints, bright colors, dark shades
and pastels in the seasons smartest
weaves, for dresses, Spring suits and
undies. Bargains you must not miss!
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Sal.
r0olo priced

Economy KOtex, with
patented pat equalizer. zoe
AZ dozen ......... q y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Ravhnrn Bill Gets Hearing

WASHINGTON. May Shear
ings on the Rayburn communica-
lions control bill we're expected to-
day before the house interstate
commerce committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
DiLLINCER AIDS
APPEALS TO Be
HEARD IN JUNE
Appellate Court at Lima to
Consider Pierpont and
MakIey Pleas.
By United Press

BIZ United Press 4.
LIMA, O., May 8.-Appeals Of
Harry Pierpont and Charles Max
ley, convicted of Staying Sheriff
Jesse L. Sarber here in delivering
John Dillinger from the county jail,
will be heard Jointly soo after
June Is by Judges Phil NJ. Grow,
William Klinger and C. A. Guern-
sey, in the third district appellate
court here.
Appeals for Makley and for Rus
sell Clark, third man convicted,
must be filed May II, the judges
have decreed. Pierpont and MakIey
are sentenced to execution July IS
and Clark is under sentence to life
imprisonment.
A petition in error in behalf of
Pierpont was filed April Is. citing
sixty-six alleged trial errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Phil Duev. baritone. and an orchestra
under Leo Reisman's baton. will present
half an hour of melOdic entertainment
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Let's Go Fishing
ANGLERS CLUB
is HAUNT OF
N. Y. WALTONS
Great Authorities on Art
of Fishing Gather in
Sacred Spot.
BY GEORGE II. DENNY
Times Fishing Editor.

At 10 Hanover street. New York
City. there meets every day for
lunch a group Of sportsmen called
the Anglers Club. If you haven't
heard Of them it's because you are
not a trout fisherman, for here
gather Bergman. Knight, La
Branche, Hewitt and others famous
for their piscatorial proves.
II was the privilege Of this re-
porter to have luncheon at the club
on a recent trek to New York.
Drawn together by their love of the
sport, the members pass the noon
hour in discussion of theories far
beyond this amateur.
Trophies priceless to anglers line
the walls of the attractive rooms.
The prize is a signature Of Izaak
Walton, but a collection Of the
great Halford's flies, tied back in
the 1905, bids strongly for the
honor.
Trout Not Only Interest
Most Of the members tie their
own flies and a few make the deli
cate but powerful rods. that have
killed the mounted trout that dec
crate the walls.
These men are explorers into the
darkest corners of fishing science.
They are students of trout stream
insects, they have developed numer-
variations of the standard wet
and dry flies, to some few of the
members goes the credit for per-
fecting the nymph lures so success
ful in eastern waters.
The interest is not only in trout
fishing. Salt water angling, salmon
fishing and bass fishing all have
their following. Mine host, Alfred
w. Miller, is authority for the
statement that George La Branche,
feeling that there are few thrills
left for him in trout fishing, has
turned to the pursuit of the Florida
bOne1Sh.
Small Flies Favored
Members seem to favor the use
of small flies when the fish arc ris-
ing and large fanWingS when trout
are of their feed. The fly men
toned as the best allround bet
for the sophisticated waters of the
ESOpus, Neversink. Beaverkill and
Wiliowweemock was the Quill Cor
don.
Eastern trout anglers, at least
those in the metropolitan area,
have their troubles in the form of
closed waters. Nearly all the good
stretches Of streams within several
hours of New York are the property
of private clubs, and the few public
waters left are so crowded that the
anglers actually stand shoulder to
shoulder on opening day. Maybe We
mid-westernerS aren't 81 badly off
as we thought.
Here's a strange bit that I picked
up in the big city. There's an old
law on the books that states that
any dead whales washed ashore on
Manhattan Island shall be the
property of Trinity church.
A team of three members of the
Nyona Fish and Game Club. led by
Eddie Beard, last Saturday speared
thirty-five gar, eleven carp and two
dogfSh in the opening move of a
drive to clear the lake of injurious
denizens. The catch weighed more
than 225 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Fishing the Air

tery OF a murder committed during the
rehearsal of = Broadway musical COM
ecy, VIII be presented in part Tuesday.
during the Crime Clues program over
WLW and an NBC network at s D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
STATE BANKS REOPEN
IN 2 HO0SIER TOWNS

Institutions at ThOrntOwn and
Goshen Licensed During April.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 8.-National
banks at Thorntown and Goshen
were on the list of thirty-siX IL
cenSed and reopened during April,
according to an announcement to-
day from j. F. T. O'Connor, con-
troller of the currency.
The thirty-SiX banks had frozen
deposits of S31. 1893 900.
The Home National bank. Thorn
town. reported frozen deposits of
$4,000 and unrestricted deposits
of S31. 900. At Goshen the City Ma
tional bank reported S692, 900 frozen
deposits and $4,000 unrestricted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
STATE BANKERS To
MEET HERE MAY "a
Merle Thorpe, Noted Edi-
tor, to Address Group.

Merle Thorpe, editor, radio COM
mentator and advertising man, will
be the principal speaker at the thir-
ty-eighth annual convention of the
Indiana Bankers Association at the
Claypool May "a.
This announcement was made to-
dav by Felix NJ. McWhirter, the aSso-
citation president.
Mr.. Thorpe's subject will be Bust
ness Trends of Today" which is to
include a discussion of national leg
islative problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
TUESDAY

II
4.001Mme. Aida tNBCl wEAF.
F~erdinsndo's orchestra B
4.so-jacE Armstrong Obs wBBM.
Hymn Sing lNBCD WEAF.
Stamp Club. Captain Healy fNBc)
4.45-sones and orchestra CNBCl wEAF.
Muse BOX CHS WABC.
Lowell Thomas MIC WIZ.
5.D0-Mortou DoWney lCBSl WABC.
5:l5@Gene and Glenn lNBCl WEAF.
just Plain Bill CHS WABC.
You r Your Government (NBCJ
5.so-Buck Rogers fCBsl wBBM
East and Dumke lNBCl WEAF.
5.4-Boake Carter CHS WABC.
Male quartet NC WIZ.
6.0O-Jack Little orchestra fCBSl WABC
Crime Clues iNBC WIZ.
Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey
lNBCJ WEAF.
s.I5-voice Of Experience CCBsl wABC.
o.SO-A6e -yman's orchestra (CBSl
Wayne Kin and orchestra CNBc)
Conrad .ThibauIt. Lois Bennett
and Salter's orchestra tNBC)
WIZ.
7:oO-Mlsscal Memories. Edgar A. Guest
tNBC1 WIZ.
Society Commentator n Martins
orchestra CHS WABC.
Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC)
7:15-Ruth citing and Johnny Green's
orchestra CHS WABC.
73O-Mnneapolis Symphony (CBS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Helen Jepson, operate and concert
soprano, and James Melton, popular
radio tenor, will be heard in the lead
ing roles of Victor Herbert's Eileen"
when it is broadcast from the Beauty
Box Theater, Tuesday, at 8 D. M, over
WKBF and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

John Green's latest song composition.
Easy Come, Easy Co." which bids fair
to rival his first hit. Body and Soul"
in popularity. will be featured by Ruth
Etting, glamorous star of radio, stage, and
screen. III her broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network. Tuesday. from 7:15
to 1870 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
TOnight's Radio Excursion

7:O0-Cholly Knickerbocker (CBSl.
7:l5-Ruth Citing CHS.
T.30-Minneapolis Symphony (CBSl.
s:00-Caravan (CBS1.
s:30-Penn and Smack (CBSl.
s:45-Harlem Serenade tCBSl.
9:00-Three Rose Buds.
9:i5-News (CBS).
e:20-Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS).
q.45-State Probation Association speaker
l0:00-Carl Hofmayer orchestra tCBSl.
10. 30-Bohemians.
IL: 45-Frank Daley orchestra tCBS).
II :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :3O-Cadets quartet fCBSl.
ll:45-Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
Il. Observation-Disclosures of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Little Jack Little and his orchestra will
present another ~colorful group Of old-time
rangements of Me n NY Shadow
Tuck Me to Sleep In NY Old Kentucky
Home and II Could Be With You
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Iuesday from s to 6:l5 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Connie Boswells own warm version OF
Youmnas' fast-paced tropical dance mum
Der, will be a feature {. the Caravan, with
Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd and Glen
Gray's Casa Iona orchestra over WFBM
and the Columbia network Tuesday. from
8 to $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Opening the program with Ofenbach's
Underworld" Eugene Ormandy will direct
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in a
concert of familiar classics, Tuesday. from
7:30. to 8 p. m, over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Voorhees, band; Ed Wynn NBcl
DIchin's orchestra gHBcl wJR.
6:000Operetta with Gladys STarthout
fNBCl WEAF.
Glen Gray's orchestra. Connie Bos-
well. S~toopnagle and Budd (CBSi
WABC.
Ray Perkins. Stokes orchestra
s:3O-symphony concert CNBC) WIZ.
Conflict CHS WABC.
s:4IHsrlem Serenade (CBSl wABC.
e:l5-News: Barnett's orchestra (CBS1
Oriental orchestra CSBc) wEAF.
Gene and Glenn fNBCD WMAQ.
Poet Princ (NBCJ WIZ.
s:3o-National Radio Forum (NBC)
Phi Harris orchestra CNBc) WIZ.
s:45CGnas Davis orchestra (CBS)
Io:oO-Hofmayr's orchestra CcBs) wABC.
News; Vallee's orchestra (NBC)
Masters orchestra CNBC) WIZ.
l0:30-Daiiey's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
JACK Denny's orchestra tNBC)
Seymour simons' orchestra CNBC)
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
5:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
5:45-Pirate club.
6:o0-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS)
6:15-StGdio Artists.
6:3O-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS).
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DISTRICT VETERANS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Cutting and Mcqueen Speak
in Behalf of Greater
Compensation.

Senator Cutting Of New Mexico, one
Of the leaders In the tight for restora-
ton Of veterans compensations. and
Joe w. Mcqueen Of Kansas City. ma
tional commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War.
were principal speakers last night at
. banquet IN the Roosevelt Hotel. clos
ing the annual convention Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department. D. A. v.
More than 100 guests and delegates
from the i've local chapters Of the Or
ganization attended the banquet. Sen
ator Cutting expressed his views with
regard to the Federal 0overnment's
responsibility to veterans. Comdr. NC
Queen pledged his support to . light
to restore to service connected cases
the benefits destroyed by the act Of
March 20 and subsequent regulations"
This policy also was advocated be-
session yesterday afternoon. by Thomas
Kirby. national legislative chairman.
D. A. v.
Walker H. Colston, retiring COM
mander of Rea Chapter, D. A. w., was
elected commander Of the District OF
Columbia Department.
Other officers were Edward 1nman.
senior vice commander. and William
Kerschner, junior vice commander.
The District Department Endorsed
Harold L. Sothoron, Washington attor-
ney, for election as the next national
commander when the D. A. ". meets
In annual convention at st. Paul next
July.
Speakers. at yesterday afternoons
session included Peter Nugent Of New
Haven, first Junior commander Of the
D. A. ", and Roy e. Hale, fourth junior
commander Of the national group. The
afternoon session was presided over by
Joseph Ashi. retiring commander OF the
District Department.
The United States Marine Band rem
dered a musical program for the ban
quet.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LEGION WILL HONOR
RETIRING LEADER
McMurray Guest at Testimonial
Dinner Next Wednesday
Evening.

Paul H. McMurray. retiring COM
mander of Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13,
of the American Legion, will be hon.
ored at a testimonial dinner at the
La Fayette Hotel on Wednesday at Z
pm. The banquet will be followed by
dancing.
Arrangements for the affair are un-
der supervision Of Mai Thomas J..
Frailey, general committee chairman.
The invited guests Of honor include
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator Of
veterans affairs; Senator Tom Connally
Of Texas, Gov. John Garlad Pollard of
Virginia, Isaac Cans. Col. A. r. Brind-
ley, Judge John c. Fischer. Capt. Wat
son B. Miller, chairman. National Re-
habilitation Committee of the American
Legion; Senator Rice w. Means, COM
trict Of Columbia Department; Maj. j.
Stewart Richardson, Edythe M. O'Con-
nor, president, American Legion Auxil-
iary, District of Columbia Department:
Mrs. John j. Orlosky, president. Ser
geant Jasper Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, and Miss Hazel Boyce, ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Legion, District Of Columbia Depart
ment.
Addresses will be made by Gen. Hines
Senator Connally, Gov Pollard, Mr..
Cans, Capt. Watson B. Miller and Sena-
tor Rice w. Means. Rev. Robert j.
White. national chaplain of the Ameri-
can Legion, will give the invocation.
Introductory remarks will be made by
Maj. Thomas j. Frailey, and Comdr.
Joseph J. Malloy will be postmaster.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
GOD AND SCIENCES
G. U. JUNIORS TOPIC
Program Will Be Given This Aft
ernoon as a Tencentenary
Feature.

"God and the Sciences" Is the title
Of program which will be presented
by juniors Of the College Of Arts and
Sciences Of Georgetown University this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In Copley
lounge.
DR.. Hugh 8. Taylor, professor Of
chemistry at Princeton University and
head Of its chemistry department, will
be the honor guest Of the Georgetown
Juniors. A native Of Great Britain, DR..
Taylor came to this country in 1914
and since then has been on the Prince
ton faculty. He is one Of the foremost
scientists in the country. and in 1928
was awarded the Nichols Medal by the
American Chemical Society in recog-
milton Of his outstanding work In this
field.
The program this afternoon will be
under direction of Rev. George F. Stro-
haver, S. j., dean Of Georgetown Col
lege and head of its chemistry depart
ment. It will be conducted under
auspices of the science academy at the
Hilltop.
George Guilfoyle, president of the
junior class, will make the Introductory
remarks. The student speakers will
deal with the various sciences in their
relation to religion as follows Thomas
A. Mccarthy, Comparative Science;
Charles L. ONeill and Alvin j. Paul
osky, THE Physical Sciences" and
Florian Naylath. The Process of
Philosophy"
The program was arranged by Dean
Strohayer in connection with George
towns tercentenary observance, which
is being held throughout the academic
year. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
WORK WILL BEGIN
At UNION SQUARE.
Transfer of Land Assures
Development Soon in
Mall Program.

Immediate development Of Union
Square was insured yesterday. with the
oficial transfer Of the land lying at
the eastern end Of the Mall, between
First and Third streets, from the legis-
lative to the executive branch Of the
Government.
The Joint Committee on the Library.
under chairmanship o: Senator Bark
ley, Democrat, 6f Kentucky, passed a
resolution making this possible. The
authorities were informed Of the plans
for development of the Mall and the
program under which Union Square will
be transformed from the site of the
obsolete Botanic Gardens into fitting
project In Washington's park system.
Union Square now will be under jur-
isdiction Of the Once of National Parks.
Buildings and Reservations, Interior De-
partment. Arrangements were made
for entering the proper plats In the
office Of the District surveyor to clean
up the legal aspects Of the official
transfer.
Study to Be Asked.
Plans are being made to have Fred
erick Law Oln,sted. prominent Brook
line, Mass, landscape architect, and
only living member of the Park Conn.,
mission Of 1901 that adopted the Mall
development program, undertake a
study Of Union Square. The National
Capital Park Once is ready to have
the contractor tear down the obsolete
buildings of the Botanic Gardens, when
the superintendent. c. Marshall Ffnnan.
gets the official word.
Tentative plans call for erection of
a statue to a naval hero on the south
side Of Union Square. across from the
Meade Memorial. The Grant Memorial
stands at the east end of Union Square.
Some naval hero, who was closely as
sociated with the preservation Of the
Union, will be chosen.
Knox Not Approached.
Capt. Dudley W. Knox, q. S. Navy.
retired, the en1inet naval historian, who
is in charge of the Office of Naval Rec
ords and Library. Navy Department,
said last night he has not been officially
approaehed f,s. on the question; question H F.:
Fine Arts Commission. and Mr.. Ffnnan
are both agreeable to having the statue
of some prominent naval officer occupy
the south side of Union Square.
Capt Knox said last night the naval
hero to be honored might be David
G. Farragut. Admiral David Dixon
Porter, who accomplished outstanding
work during the Civil War; Rear Ad-
miral Andrew Hull Foote, Rear Ad-
miral John A. Dahlgren or Rear Ad-
miral Samuel Francis Dupont.
But while the naval hero who will
stand In bronze or stone with Meade
and Grant in Union Square is being
decided upon. the park authorities are
preparing to push the development.
which will be carried out with part of
the 100000 Public Works Administra-
ton ALLEGATION.