davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Ella Murphy Dead

Mrs. Ella Murphy, widow Of Police
Sergeant Maurice Murphy, will be
buried tomorrow morning in Holy
Cross Cemetery. after privte services
at the home, 6O8 n. Gray-st. at $50
and requiem mass at 9 in st. Philip
Neri's Roman Catholic Church.
Her husband was slain a number
of years ago by a Negro desperate
known as "Hellcat" Thomas. The
Negro later was slain by police.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen Murphy; two sisters,
Miss Katherine Shine of Sioux City,
Ia, and Mrs. Hannah Wolfe, Kansas
City, and four brothers, Michael
Shine and Bart Shine of Kansas
City, and Frank Frank Shine and
Edward Shine of Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Charles Without Dead

Charles Without, former revenue
agent and court bailiff, who died
Monday at st. VIncent's Hospital
after long illness. will be buried in
Shelbyville tomorrow after services
at IL in the Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary here.
For l years preceding the first
administration of Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Without was in the revenue
service.
He IS survived by a niece. Mrs.
Louise Wisenberg; two nephews,
Grant Without and Samuel Witt
hoft. all of Indianapolis: and four
cousins, Charles Without, Fl. Mitch
ell, Ky: Mrs. Rose Without and
Mrs. William Lyle, both of Indian
apolis. and Mrs. B. E. JimmeIl.
Pittsburgh Pa.
Mr.. Without was born in Indian
apoliS II years ago and was a men,
Der of Logan Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted ATasOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
]. Frank BuSSeIIe Dies

Funeral services for j. Frank
Busselle, 1895 Parker-av, who died
Sunday night after a brief illness.
viii be held at 10 tomorrow in the
Harry w. Moore Mortuary. Burial
will be in Noblesville.
Mr.. Busselle was rs years old. He
was born in Noblesville and had
lived in indianapolis % years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Caroline BuSselle; three daughters,
Mrs. H. E. Werner, Cleveland; Mrs.
H. w. Nixon, Noblesville, and Mrs.
NJ. E. Springer, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
FIVE sons, Joseph, Buffalo, N. Y,
Harry, Carl, Robert and Richard,
all of indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
10 tomorrow in the Harry w.
Moore undertaking establishment.
Burial will be in Noblesville.
Mrs. Clara SchuSter, who died
Sunday night at her home, 2306
Carrollton-av, after a Today illness,
will be buried at her birthplace,
Shawnee, O., at tomorrow after
noon. She was 81.
She was a member of the Broad
way Methodist Church, the Order
of Eastern Star, RebekahS and the
Park-av Neighborhood Club.
Surviving are the husband, Will
liam Schuster; three sons, Gilbert
D. Schuster, Ned Schuster and
Dwight Schuster; a daughter, Miss
Marjorie Schuster, and two sisters
and three brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
C. S. CRAWFORD,
PIONEER AUTO
ENGINEER, DEAD
Worked Recently in General
Motors Branch Plant
in Germany.

Funeral services for Charles S.
Crawford. wen-noWn automotive
engineer. who died yesterday in St.
Vincent's Hospital, will be at 3 to-
morrow at the Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary. Burial Will be in Crown
Hill. Mr.. Crawford was 81.
Mr.. Crawford was chief engineer
OF the Adam-Opel plant in Frank
tort, Germany, a subsidiary of Cen
eral Motors Corp. He returned to
his home. 1911 n. Meridian-st, last
August on a sick leave.
Born IN indianapolis, Mr.. Craw-
ford had been chief engineer for the
Cole Motor Car Co. Westcott Motor
Car Co. and Stutz Motor Car Co..
and became affiliated with General
Motors in 1923.
MI. Crawford is credited with de-
veloping the city's first airport when
he became interested in aviation in
1922.
Surviving are the widow, a daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Crawford, and a
brother, James NJ Crawford, De-
troit, Mich, chief engineer of Chev-
rolet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
$4,000 ASKED
BY JIM'S PAL
FOR so STAMPS
Friend of FarIey'S Offered
$4,000 for Block of
RaritieS.

By Scripps-H Otcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-An Of
fer of $4,000 was reported today
to have been made for a block of
so Mothers Day stamps given by
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley to a friend. The owner was said
to be holding out for $4,000.
When the Mothers Day stamps
were first issued Mr.. Farley dis
tributed to friends and associates
number of sheets that had not
been perforated or gummed and
hence were rarities. He paid the
face value of 3 cents a stamp.
The Postmaster Generals gener-
osity has antagonized collectors
throughout the country. Rep. Mil
lard R., N. V, plans to demand
a congressional investigation.
Secretary Harold L. Ickes has
been given a complete set of the
10 national park issues, ungummed
and imperforate, and collectors say
these have a potential value of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. The
President, Mrs. Roosevelt, Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, and the Farley
children have received other issues.
A demand was spreading among
collectors today that the Post Of
flee Department be compelled to
issue 1000 or more sheets identical
with the gift sheets, offer them for
general sale to collectors at face
value and thus destroy the value of
the Farley issue"
Mr. Farley declines to discuss the
matter. There is some talk of his
being asked by the House Post Of
flee Committee to present an inven-
tory of all the stamps he has dis
tributed, with the recipients names.
The sums which stamps with
rare imperfections can command
are illustrated by an air mail issue
that came out about 1917. The first
few sheets sold we're imperfect -
an airplane in the center of the
stamp was upside down. AS soon
as this was discovered the sheets
were withdrawn from sale. But
some had got out.
In 1929 a single one of these
stamps was sold at auction for
$780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
GIRL SCOUTS COMPETE
Glasses Offered for Members Seek
ing Honor Awards.

Mrs. G. SEVERN Buschmann and
Mrs. Harold G. Robinson will offer
a class for all Girl Scouts who wish
to earn the organizations world
knowledge and world interpreter
badges, beginning Feb. 6 at Mrs.
Buschmann's home, 5122 Washing
ton-blvd. February is known as In
ternational Month in Scouting be-
cause it includes the birthdays of
Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, found
erS of the Scout movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
In the TheaterS

Apollo-Paul Mum and Bette
Davis in "Bordertown." Short Reels
Loew's PaIace-Lionel Barrymore.
w. c. Fields, and Frank Lawton
in David Copperf1eld." Short Reels.
Indiana - Claudette Colbert in
THE Gilded Lily Short Reels.
Circle-Myrna 10y and Warner
Baxter in Broadway Bill" Short
reels.
Lyric-Lyle Talbot in Red Hot
Tires" and Spices of 1885" on
stage. Short Reels.
OhiO-Shirley Temple, Nov and
Forever" "Tillie and Gus"
Strand-Delores Del Rio in Mime.
Dubarry."
COlOniaI-Burlesque and pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Cows Death Involved
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Jan. 29.-Among cases
set for trial this week in Delaware
Circuit Court is one involving a
cows death from indigestion.
Suing Russell and Pearl M. Med
skar, from whom he bought the COW,
Emery Cotton asks $500 damages.
The plaintiff states the Medskars
represented the COW to be in good
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Theatrical WorId--
The First World War
Shows Actual Fighting
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THERE have been many movies,
L records and photographs taken
Of the World War.
Some months ago, The Indian
apolis Times published the Laurence
Stallings' stills of this war.
Now these stills are coming to life
on the screen in The First World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Why vITAMIN A
is so valuable for
Chi|drensCoughs

Scientists have found that when child doesn'a
get enough Primary Vitamin A it is an easy
prey for the attack Of coughs and colds. A plen-
tiful supply of this vitamin enables the child to-
throw off colds and coughs faster and builds
up resistance against further attacks.
That's why Smith Brothers Cough Syrup con-
tains Primary Vitanlin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup soothes and
checks the chids cough quickly and safely. In
addition, its Primary Vitamin A aids the child
to fight the infection from within-to drive ID
OUT of the system-and that FAST. And ID
raises the childs resistance against dangerous
re-infections with new coughs and colds.
That's thorough-that's SAFE treatment
Ask your doctor what he thinks of it. Children
like Smith Brothers Cough Syrup: 35c and SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
LeNOir ZaiSer Passes

The body of LeNoir Edward
zaiser, lifelong resident of Indian
apolis. who died in Los Angeles.
Cal, will be brought to this city
Saturday for funeral services and
burial Monday.
Mr.. Zaiser was a member of the
firm Of Zaiser & Zaiser, Inc, invest
ment brokers. He was a graduate
Of Shortridge High School and had
attended Indiana University.
Mr.. ZaiSer went to California re-
Gently to open a branch Office. His
death was unexpected.
Surviving are the parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Zaiser, 6102 E.
Westinghouse, and two brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Shortage Reported

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 29.-Two
brothers, Samuel j. Hinkle and
Charles Hiukle, who for II con-
secutive years have been Monroe
County clerks. are involved in a
shortage of $4,000 in funds of the
Office disclosed by two examiners for
the State Board of Accounts.
Samuel Hinkle was bonded by the
Fidelity and Casualty Company,
New York, for $4,000. 1t is under
stood the company is willing to as
sumo some of the burden for the
reported shortage, but contends that
part of it is traceable to Charles
Hinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
News From Points in Indiana
By Tim IS Special

Times Special
II 2Ruling that inheritance tax on estate due
N DEATH made by Circuit Judge
Joseph may be contested
Ruling opposed counsel for Milton Cook executor
contention that
not d1e until fixed by court
whether
Paehorp should interest the inheritance
Mrs estate until
Palethorpe held
should paid Pahorpe death May 49, 1884,
July fixed. the
named date 10 charged
the ruled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Physician Dies
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Jan. 29.-Dr.
John P. Hetherington, retired
Logansport physician and surgeon.
is dead at his winter home in
Miami. Fla. He was Sc.
He practiced his profession here
for u years and is believed to be
one Of the first Logansport physi-
clans to make use of X-rayS. He
was a member of the American
Medical Association. He had served
as member Of the Logansport city
council and as Cass County coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

The best essay submitted during
the period will be judged in a sec
tional contest, the prize of which
will be a To-day trip to Africa
aboard The American South African
Lines City of New York"
Cities against which The Times
winner will compete are Louisville,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Youngstown,
Canton, Rochester, Toledo, Colurn-
bus, Dayton, Akron, Buffalo and
FIT. Wayne.
Contestants must be IS years OF
age or more. Essays are required
to deal with true experience.
Essays will be judged daily, the
best 10 receiving two tickets each
to see "Baboona."
At the end of the contest, S25 will
be given the writer of the best es-
say submitted. The second best es-
say will be given season pass to
the Apollo.
The most thrilling essay, will be
judged for the African trip, which
starts Aug. l, after a sectional COM
mittee has reviewed papers from all
competing cities.
Get your pencil and paper and
relate in your own words, MY Most
TT .illing Adventure" and mail to
the Baboona contest editor of The
indianapolis Times.
"Baboona" features as one Of its
highlights a flight of balloons into
a new wilderness, where hundreds
of monkeys, half their size, Offer
resistance to the advance.
Thousands of animals are seer
in the picture, which revolves around
the explorations of Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson.
In this contest, the judges, 6
board of three, will make the loca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
$500 Settles Suit
BY Times Special

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Jan. ga set
Element of $500 has been accepted
by Mrs. Ida B. Welter in settlement
of her damage suit against the
Pennsylvania Railroad as the result
of the death of her husband, John
Lewis Welter He was killed sew
eral months ago when struck by a
fro in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Talented Child Dies

Funeral services will be held at
1880 tomorrow IN Memorial Bap-
list Church for Margaret Josephine
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Scott, 1925 N. Warman-av.
who died Sunday at Methodist Hos
pital following an operation. She
was u years old.
The child. talented dancer, had
participated in charity and bene-
fit programs. and was pupil at
Public School No. 70. Burial will
be in Floral Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Minnie GrieStoW Rites

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Cries
tow, native of Germany, who died
yesterday at her home, 24O5 Coyner-
av. will be held at 2 tomorrow aft
ernoon with burial in Crown Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. Griestow wa 80
years old.
Survivors are the husband, Fred
erick GrieStOW; a son, Julius Cries
tow; and four daughters, Mrs. Ern-
est r. Becker, Mrs. Frieda F. Schad,
Mrs. Robert H. Shaffer and Mrs.
Werner c. Shaffer, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Third District Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation. Speakers are
L. L. Needler, farm bureau organ
ization director, and HaSsl E.
Dhenck, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
BANK OFFICIALS PLEA
FOR DELAY Is DENIED

preme Court Ruling.
A request to continue their cases
until the Supreme Court had ruled
on the conviction of Melville S. Cohn
on identical charges of embezzle-
ment from the defunct Meyer Kiser
Bank was denied Sol Meyer, Ferd
Meyer and ]. j. Kiser yesterday by
Special Judge Alexander G. Cavirs.
Trial date for j. j. KiSer was set
for Feb. 4. Both Sol and Ferd
Meyer were in Florida, the court
was told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
TO AWARD CONVENTION
1885 International Meeting Site Will
Be Selected by Church.

A site for the 1885 international
convention of Disciples of Christ
churches was to be selected at a
meeting of the program and ar
rangements committee today at the
SEVERN.
Places under consideration are st.
Paul, Mimi; Long Beach, Cal; San
Antonio, Tex; Cincinnati and Chi
cago. F. M. Rogers, st. Louis, is
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Thrilling Adventure May
Win You Trip to Africa
The Times Offers Cash, Theater Ticket Prizes in Local
Contest; Enter Your Story Today.
.n vour most thriling adventure?

most thrilling adventure?
to the Apollo Theaer and
daily prizes Baboona Mr. and Mrs Martin John
offered
of so to 100 words My Most Thrilling
Adventure"
The contest will continue days starting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Club to Hear Cartoonist

Russell o. Berg, Indianapolis
Times staff cartoonist, was to give
an illustrated talk before members
of the Mercator Club at a luncheon
meeting in the Columbia Club to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

awards and the decision is final
under the rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Robert NJ. ZaiSer, Indianapolis, and
William H. Zaiser Jr., of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Farmers Meet

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Jan. 29.-ThiS city
is host today to meeting OF the
Evening star., 1935-05-06

formance to performance, the skit-
whether play, ball room, adagio dane
ers, or whatnot-is always the same.
1t is timed precisely, either with the
musical accompaniment provided, or
with the tempo and rhythm Of the
lines as written.
In the case of vaudeville Of this
last sort, a cue-sheet Is provided the
spotlight operator. 1t is just as elab-
crate in its significance as the script
of the act followed by the orchestra
director or the stage-manager. Every
entrance and exit Is noted exactly
the color of the lights to be used for
each part of the act, the shape OF
the shutter blinds which, fitted over
the end of the spotlight, will cast q
star shaped, crescent or square spot
of light upon the principals OF the
act.
The cut-sheet is made out for the
operator in the booth by the stage
manager, who watches the skits dur
ing rehearsal, keeps a complete rec
ord of every movement of the actors,
and makes notes as they instruct him
about the colors and shapes(of the
spots they require. AS the musician
reads his score or the stage-manager
his directions from the sheet, so the
spotlight operator follows his cue
sheet-more often than not, without
ever having seen the act until he
plays the lights for the first time on
its matinee opening.
Many star has appeared from
the wings In absolute blackness be-
cause a cue-sheet indicated his en-
trance from the left instead OF the
right. The litter from the audience
which this blunder invariable brings
has caused the complete flop OF other
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Spotlight Man Is Artist
Sometimes He Has to Catch Theater
Acts Without Rehearsals
BY DON BLOCH.

ms POTLIGHT"
~ The comedian, stepping
out from the wings on the
~ right. finds the disc of light
focused on the left wing. He
walls his woe to the operator in the
booth, then starts running toward the
left.
The operator has started the glar-
ing circle of light in a slow swing to
the right. In the middle Of the stage
the comedian trips. falls. The spot
light wavers slowly over his head and
comes to rest at the right wing.
Everybody laughs.
It really fools some Of the audience.
But the mistake" this dark walk
on" into the theater, Is all in the
script.
Yes, the operator has script to
follow, too, If there is vaudeville in
his theater. He calls it "cue Sheet"
however, and not script.
Instinct Is Needed.
One third agility. one-third "thea-
ter instinct" permits the spotlight
man to follow properly the peripa-
tetics of the man on the stage The
secret of the operators final perfec-
ton lies in the last third Of the
whole. his directions in the cue sheet.
Sometimes an eccentric dancer or
comedian will tax the skill of the
operator. No set of directions, writ
ten or verbal at first rehearsal time,
would do him the slightest bit of good.
Never twice is the trouper's act the
same. His falls" If he is an acrobat,
for example, will be at the left front,
right front. at the deep or near end
of the stage. depending upon nothing
at all but whim. Still the man behind
the spotlight must catch the player at
the climax. Only "theater- instinct" "
born of long experience. at following
the antics of the performers, is of any
use to him here.
Usually, however, an act which re-
quires the use of one or more spot
lights plays according to a regular
script, or cue-sheet. Every line Is
Evening star., 1935-05-06

pine and American beeches, with Japa-
nese yew, evergreen fire thorn and
hawthorn, as well as azaleas. The
statue Is at Twenty-sixth street and
Constitution avenue.
North of the Bryan Memorial to the
riding academy that fronts the park
way on the Potomac River, there will
be some $50 each Of Regels privet,
California privet, Tartarian honey
suckle and hornbeam hedge, Kirkpat-
Evening star., 1935-05-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
LEADS IN Salaries
3,735 in Agency Drawing
Between $1,000 and
$4,000 a Year.

~ the Associated Press.
The Navy Department leads the way
In high salaried Government en-
ployes, 1t was revealed today.
The Oficial Register of the United
States and private department lists
show this agency has 3,735 persons
drawing between $1,000 and $4,000
annually.
Uncle Sam pays 989 workers more
than $4,000 a year and 1928 between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The following table lists Govern
ment units. the number in the $1O.O0O
or more class and those in the $4,000
to SIC, 900 class. Mote: Indicates a
unit created or reorganized during the
present administrator
Evening star., 1935-05-06

rick said. The beech trees In the up
per part Of the parkway, not far from
X street, have been planted, the ON
cials declared. The deciduous plant
material Is now on order. Frank r.
Gartside, assistant superintendent, de-
clared. '.''''-.'
Thirty Oriental plants will screen
out the gas company's property. Come
trees have been planted as memorials
to the Boy Scouts of America.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

X7ou MAY have made up your mind long
/ ago. You may know that today an All
Steel Body is an essential safety feature.
But check up carefully when you go to look
at new car. Remember only AH-Steel is safe
enough for your family to ride in. Plymouth's
body is of STEEL. :. reinforced by steel. frame
and body virtually a unit.
And what about brakes? Why not have
the best there arei You can never tell when
it's going to be quite important for you to
stop quickly. without swerving lin a
straight line. That calls for Hydraulic Brakes.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT
Catholic u. Singers to Open Series
? in Mcmahon Hall.

The Catholic University Glee Club
will begin a series of concerts tonight
q at $50 o'clock in Mcmahon Hall on
the campus. The concert will be open
to the public. Under direction of
DR.. Leo Behrendt. its founder, the
a club will tour communities in the
immediate vicinity of Washington in
celebration of the fourteenth year of
its existence.
John ]. Mcmahon, president of the
club In 1923. has returned to the uni
versity to sing a group Of solos to-
night. Conrad Bernier, club accom-
PIANIST, will be the featured pianist.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

wise straight" acts. On the other
hand, 1t has been the stock entry Of
dozens of comedians who know the
value Of . laugh at the beginning Of
things.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
HOSPITALS TO MARK DAY
Visitors Invited on Anniversary
of Famed Nurses Birth.

OH Z d111cU N uH5c . DEI C1s
The public was invited yesterday to
observe next Sunday what long strides
medical science has made in the care
of war casualties since Florence Night
ingale went to the Crimea in the
early 80s.
Frank T. Hines, veterans admins
traitor, sent instructions to officials of
the four score veterans hospitals in
the country to open them to public
inspection on the 115th anniversary Of
Miss Nightingale's birth, observed as
National Hospital day.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
When you Look at "All Three" Leading Low.
priced Cars ask about these modern Safeguards

And Plymouth is still the only leading low
priced car with genuine Hydraulic Brakes.
After you've checked on Body and Brakes,
compare the Plymouth's marvellous "Float-
ing Ride" with the ride of other cars way
above it in price.
Then ask about economy. Remember that
because of new cooling and new ignition
Plymouthsavesfroml2% o20%ingas andoil.
See this new Plymouth. Tell your Chrysler,
Dodge or De Soto dealer you want to drive
one. Ask about the official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Plan for easy purchase.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
TREES TO FORM BRYAN
STATUE BACKGROUND
Shrubs Also to Be Planted in
Area, Shutting Out Gas Com
pany's Tanks.

An appropriate background for the
william Jennings Bryan Statue and
the screening out of the Washington
Gas Light Co.'S tanks. with plant ma
terial, are now being carried out by
the National Capital Parks in the
south end Of the Rock Creek and Po-
tomac Parkway, Just north of the Lin
coin Memorial. .. ..
The Bryan Statue, Malcolm Kirk
patrick, landscape architect. explained
today, will have a background Of white