davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
WHO is 1T?
Win Guest Tickets to the
CIRCLE THEATER
TO SEE
The ex-Mrs. Bradford
With
VIM. Powell and Jean Arthur
Brides Are Like That"
With
Ross Alexander and Anita Louise
RULES

Each day The Times will print 8 or more
questions about various want ads in the
classified columns that day. Read the
questions, then find the ad that will give
you the answer. Each question must be
answered fully. giving the name and ad-
dress Of the advertiser. Neatness and
originality of presentation will be counted
in judging. For the 10 best solutions daily,
The Times will award each a guest ticket.
Winners will be announced here daily.
not later than p. m, Monday, May II.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS
I who is 1T with CH-57SS advertis-
J.. ing Served Indianapolis u years ?
q Who is it located at sol Illinois
&. Bldg. selling 4-Room House, "a
Acres?
. Who is 1t located at 1901 Madison
}. Ave. advertising % Good Rugs?
A Who is it Offering Philco Jr., Pre-
fs owned, $40.
e Who is it fgive address of partly
j. offering Wedding and Engagement
Ring, SIS?
e Who is it (give address of partly
o. offering 3 Rooms, Private Bath,
Everything Furnished?
= Who is it located at 2050 North
IT, western wanting Paper Hangers,
First Class?
O who is it located opposite State
o. house selling 9x12 Wool Back
Rugs, 1913?
Contest Department. The Times. IA w.
MARYLAND Indiana pciis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Bloomington Has $4,000 Fire

DW LWIItu FTtS8
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May o.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the Charles B. Townsend
sawmill early today, causing dam
age estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Births
Girls

Girls
Hiram Dollie Norine Marlowe. 1929 w.
28th-St.
Harry, Mary Cardinal. 2726 w. Yer
mont-st.
Boys
Raymond, Mary Sinner, 214 8. Holmes-av.
Thomas, Reba johnson. 746 N. Somer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Pupils Car Locks Tenders With
Another, Careens Into Ditch.

~ United Press
IONA, Mich, May 9.-Four high
school pupils were killed and two
others injured, one critically, when
two speeding automobiles locked
tenders and careened of the high
way near Fowler late yesterday.
The dead were: Charles Jason, 18,
Carson City: Wayne Wilson, II,
Sheridan: Wilson Bell, is, Carson
City, and Coral North, is, Butter
nut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
3 De1thS-Funer1Ls

indianapolis Times. Saturday. May Q. 1896
JONES-Elmer E, age rs years. beloved
stepfather of Claude E. Geisendorf ana
grandfather of Ruth G.. Bess, brother of
Mrs. Nellie McWiliams Of London Mills,
neral MONDAY. Nav ii. 10 a. m from
Englewood Christian Church. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may
call at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL
CHAPEL. 946 N. nlinois-st., any time
Saturday and Sunday.
WHITE-Forest, of loss S. Sheffield av,
son OF Mrs Clsr White. brother of Mary
Stone, Opal, Albert. Charles and Bennett
White, passed away May 9, 1886. age 30
years. Services Tuesday, 10 a. m. at the
Ray Street Nazarine Church. Burial
Martinsville. Ind. Friends may call at
the above address after D. m. Saturday
BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
VIGILANTES AID SAFETY
Ohio Business Men Help Enforce
Traffic Laws.

by 2 WttbU T Tbo9
FINDLAY, O., May 9.-Carless
and reckless driving hes decreased,
Police Chief Leo Larkins believes,
since he appointed 100 Findlay
business and professional men as
"vigilantes, to bolster the under
stated police force"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are siven
to the Marriage License Bureau delibcr-
ateiy Ths Times In printing the official
list assumes no responsibility for such
addressesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Winners of May 9th
Questions

/. Mrs. Rose Helm. 354s z. Nsw York.
q Mrs Laura Bentley, us E. walnut.
8. Mrs Samuel Ellis 1916 Fletcher.
4. Miss Helen De Mako. 1852 N. Penn.
5. Mr.. Louis Coulon. Occidental Bldg.
6. Everett Byrum. 1887 w. 36th.
Z. Miss Louise Teens. 1889 g. Meridian.
8. AIRS. Katherine Frazer. 1865 w. 18th.
8. Mrs. Lena Rene 812 Woodlawn.
10. L. c. Tolson. 4720 e. 10th.
Winners must can for their tickets ct
land-st. before : ri a.. Monday, May Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Bring or mail your entry to the Who
Contest Department, The Times. 81
MARYLAND. Indianapolis. Ind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

piled used every Pacific still there and don't do that much any more" :
 blind flying that pioneered the quest of the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Sunday Noon Club To
 Hear Lyall H. Hill
Newspaperman to Present Composite of Two Books
 at Second Congregational Church Chapel

evening, October 9 at 8 o'clock. Dr. Walker will speak. Following the service, there will be 8 meeting of the standing committee in the con- ference room. The Service Preparatory to the Communion on November 1 will be held in the chapel Thursday even- ing, October 28 at 8 o'clock. If there are any who would like to unite with the church at this next commtf1ion they are asked to speak with one of the ministers before Thursday even- ing of next week.
 Clothing Asked
 The annual collection of garments for the Needlework Guild will be taken during the next two weeks. All those who do not already belong are urgently requested to join. All that is necessary is to contribute two new articles of clothing once a year. For further information, please tele- phone Miss Bess Segur, 3-2795. New Officers for the Alpha Omega Fraternity are as follows: President, Roger Gaess; chaplain, Carl Weiss; secretary, William Christie; treas urer, William Simpson: social chair man, Robert Guffle and house chair man, James Dillon.
 New officers for the Alpha Nu Chapter elected October are as follows: president, Helen Dalton; vice-president, Margaret Guffie; secretary, Lillian Birzell; treasurer, Hulda Reichenbach.
 The fall meeting of the Naug- atuck Valley Association of Church. es and Ministers will be held in the First Congregational church of Derby Tuesday, October 27.
 Rev. John R. Coombs will be the speaker at the Young Peoples meet ing Sunday evening at 5:30 p. m. November 12 the Annual Turkey Dinner will be given in Davenport hall under the auspices of the Church Aid Department.
 Calendar Monday, October 19-
 400 p. m.-Girl Scout, Troop 3. zoo p. m.-High school Freshmen
 Gymnasium period.
 7:30 p. n.-Standard Leadership
 Training School. Tuesday, October 20-
 800 p. m.-Alpha Omega Frater-
 nity meeting. Wednesday, October 21-
 Annual All-Day Convention of the
 State Nursing Association. 200 p. m.-Church Aid Sewing
 Meeting in the Parlor.
 400 p. m.-Cubs, B. s. A., Pack i. TOO p. m. = Second Church
 Knights.
 800 p. m.-Alpha Nu Sorority. 800 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Club. Thursday, October 22-
 T:30 p. m.-High School Sopho- more Gymnasium period. 800 p. m.-Mid-week service in
 the Chapel. 800 p. m.-Standing Committee
 Meeting. Friday, October B. AIS p. m.-Junior Choir Rehear-
 sal. ! 7:S0 p. m.-Senior Choir Rehear-
 sal.
 T:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts of Amer
 lea, Troop 2.
 0:30 p. m.-Senior Choir Party in
 Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

planned that day the final the Pacific icay they selected their rou California Hawaii Midway Wake uan and Manila partly because it all American flag route
 Next they the specifications of the flying boat their 
 years American aviation and eng neering experience.
 The final blueprint of rans-Pacihc flying boat of sufficient reasonable yield profit cruising speed 150 miles hour
 called the possible others said could be done They Igor Sorsky and Glenn L. Martin.
 American Clipper tranPachc trail Martin building the Cha the Ph ippine. the Hawaiian Clippers to follow it up Huge Sum Spent to Assure Success
 DAN spent the three Martin ships It
 Pacific soes landing docks; training of flight that would insure absolutely accurate flight in fair weather or foul t"' 's%f f-a1 t4-
 April railroad schedule Midway Island November Clipper the first aman service the Orient
 500000 trans-Pachc miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
NATURALIST CLUB l ARRANCES OUTING
Members to Visit Riga Lake, Tri-State BOr-
 der Line

{ walter P. Green, president of the Waterbury Naturalist club yester- day announced that members of the club will leave from the Mattatuck Historical society building tomorrow morning at g o'clock for an outing 1n the northwest corner of the state. The itineary includes trip by auto to Salisbury. and to Riga lake. The automobiles will be left there and the group will travel afoot the trails to Bash Bish falls, which is located near the junction of New York, Connecticut and Mass &chusetts. MT. Green stated that this sector will some day be a state park.
 Members are requested to carry cooked lunches, as no fires will be Built. The walk will be about seven miles.
 The next meeting will be on Tues day night. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal chirch will show colored moving pictures 0f Maine. The following Tuesday, oct. 27, Edward Avis will lecture on birds and bird songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
ROAD CONDITIONS
 IN STATE BETTER
DetOurs in Connecticut Listed to Prove Time
 Saver to Drivers. !.

Construction and -oiling work in force in the state of Connecticut an- nounced by the Connecticut high- way department as of October 14:
 Closed for Construction- Detour Provided
 Route No. i2 North Grosvenordale - Bridg e closed. <, Thompson = Bridge and sap- breaches over French river. Bridge closed. Short detour. struction-Traffic Maintained (
 Route No. U. S. GA ,i54l Andover . Willimantic road d-4A miles of concrete pavement in An- dover and Wiilimantic. Traffic can pass. Advisable to use posted detour through Route IA to Columbia to Route 87 to U. s. GA.
 Route No. 8 .~ <. Seyn1our-About % mile rein-' forced concrete pavement. Three span concrete encased girder bridge and 50-foot skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river.
 Route No. 10 Cheshire-Highland avenue. Re- inforced concrete pavement about 1A miles.
 Cheshire -Milldale road. Rein forced concrete pavement about 3 miles.
 Route No. 12 putnam-Grove street. About 4 of a mile of construction. Short detour optional.
 Route No. IA East Hampton-East Hampton Marlboro. road. 11s miles of rein- forced concrete pavement.
 Route No. 20 Stafford - Bridge. over Middle river Temporary bridge. Open to traflc. N /
 Route No. .23 Torrington. Reconstruction of Q Center bridge at junction of Routes 25 and 8.
 Route No. 8 Montville. Box culyert being re- paired over brook at Trading Cove.
 Route No. 37A New Fairfield. IThree-fourth mile waterbound macadam and bridge construction. Short delays. Route No. 63
 Middlebury. 2 1-2 miles of wa terbound macadam from route 135 north.
 Route No. 01 Eastford. Bridge over Bigelow brook being repaired. Route No. 181
 Barkhamsted. One mile of relo- cation. No interference with traf- fic. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

lowing Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 D. m. on the third floor of the church. Only one course, Christian Worship" will be taught in the first semester. The instructor will be Rev, Dr. Marion J. Kreeger, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Middletown. Dr. Kreeger and the church have become widely known the past few years for their work in religious education.
 Treasure Hunt
 The first meeting of the MT. and Mrs. Club for the season will be held Wednesday evening, October 2l and 8 o'clock in Davenport hall. This meeting will be in the form or Get-Acquainted Party and Treasure Hunt.
 The fall rally of the Litchfield District of the Council of Congrega- tional and Christian Women of Connecticut will be held in Norfolk October 21 at 10:30 o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. James F. Eng fish, new superintendent of the Connecticut Conference; Mrs. Ed- ward Coin of New Haven and Rev. Merrill F. Clarke of New Canaan.
 The Fourth Annual Institute on The Church and Social Relations will be held Tuesday, October p. at the Immanuel Congregational church and the Hartford Seminary, Hartford. Christ in the Life of the Community will be the theme and the chief speakers will be Dr. George Sherwood Eddy, Hugh H. Clegg from the United States de- pertinent of Justice in Washington, Professor Frederic M. Thrasher of New York university. Dr. Hornell N. Hart and pr. Halford Y. Luccock.
 The regular mid-week service will be held in the Chapel Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Three Men Planned Conquest of Pacific

Nature lovers will be offered a treat Sunday at the weekly meeting of the Sunday Noon club in the Chapel of the Second Congrega- tional church when Lyall H. Hill, local newspaperman will present 8 composite of two books, Speak to the Earth" by Vincienne DeWatt- vile, a travelogue from the heart of Africa, written after spending two months on top of 8 mountain, and Precious Bane," a novel by Mary Webb. ....t
 The leadership Training School annually conducted by the Water bury Council of Religious Education for teachers and officers of church schools will start October 19, Ses- sions will be held on the four fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
BY PAUL FRIGGENS

series of three stories portraying mans long, dramatic struggle to conquer the Pacific by air. 3a BY PAUL FRIGGENS NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 vER mighty Pacific will launched final NJ conquerng charge by air.
 American Arways inauguration of regular Manila Extension of service Hongkong is forecast in the near fuure
 crowned with triumph those pioneer days of ansPacic battles acklesS days of fuee failing motors and of wreck and thirst death Hgenberge Maitland, Ktgod-S Smith, the Ended the of rudmenary experimentation
 today three giant China of graceful their speeding their old Yankee Clippers" of the China Seas would have averaged in day.
 5000 miles charted aerial world affairs reducing between the epic of Americans and regular schedule the Pacific Three Men Planned Conquest of Pacific office high New kyscrape Lindbergh, A. respectively of the Pan American Aiways System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
HUNDREDS SERVED
 AT CHURCH SUPPER

St. Michael's parish hall was taxed to capacity yesterday at the annual harvest supper of the Ladies Aid society. Seven hundred per- sons were served between the hours of 4:S0 and p. m. The committee in charge included: Mrs. George F. Goggin, chairman; Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Charles Dittrich, Mrs. 1oseph Seery and Mrs. Frank La chance. Rev. Michael Heating, pas tor, was guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
CANE FIRM FORGED TO CLOSE

London (UP).--A revolution in fcrchions has forced the 103-year- old firrl of Henry Howell 6 Com pany, makers of canes of every description flor gentlemen 2, to close its doors. Men ride in cars today and no longer carry the gold and silver-headed sticks that were part of the costume of Victorian and Ed wardian dandies. So the company closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

the first of series of three stories porayng mans
 dramatic struggle to conquer the Pacific by air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
mIRIRERs CLEAN LoTs

Astoria, Ore. mP) = Alcohol gets the credit for the tidier condi- tion of this city's vacant lots. From the ranks of those arrested for in- toxication Chief of Police John Ac- ton keeps crews busy on his new project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Stafford. England, second most densely populated and trafiic con- gested city in the kingdom, IS the safest city of Britain for children to live in, not single child hav- ing ts-n killed in its streets in year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Just an Old Story to Veteran Flyers
 already pretty ~ expert seven. ! 'what when you're cockpt2" Capt Adusick recently asked.
 "oh. little. that's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
u. S. WITHHOLDING "
RECOGNITION OF THE
ITALIAN CONQUEST

ROME, Nov. 6. (UP).-William
Phillips, now American ambas-
sador to Rome, Wednesday pre-
sented his credentials to King VIC
tor Emmanuel of Italy. The cere,,
mony occurred at the Quirinal
palace.
In accordance with a formula
worked out some weeks ago, Phil
lips' letters of credence were ad.
dressed only to the king OF
italy" not the Emperor Of Etht-
opia." a title which Victor En-
manuel assumed after the Italian
CONQUEST of Ethiopia.
Thus the United States avoided
the delicate diplomatic question
of recognizing Italian sovereignty
over Ethiopia.
Phillips said after the audience
that the king was most cordial.
After formal presentation OF PM,
lips credentials, the king asked
him about the latest results Of the
United States election, showing
keen interest in President Roose'
velt's landslide victory. :.
With reelection of Roosevelt
and Phillips formal assumption OF
his duties, it was understood the
United States soon will sound out
italy regarding possible resump'
ton of negotiations for trade
ract. which were broken off dur
ing the Ethiopian crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
zK,9AY, NOVEMBER s. -,

flee of General Macarthur, father
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, now
adviser to the commonwealth in
establishment of defense system.
In 1900, the president said, he
had been sent from the headquar-
ters of General Mascardo, with
whom he served as major on the
staff, to Malacanang to investi-
gate report that General Agui.
naldo, leader of the Filipinos, had
been captured.
DESCRIBES HISTORIC
INCIDENT
"After my introduction to Gen.
eral Macarthur" President Que.
zon said, 81 told him that | had
come to find out if General Augi.
naldo had been captured, and if
so, to see the general and talk to
him. General Macarthur pointed
to the opposite door and said few
words in English, which were in.
terpreted to me as meaning that
General Auguinaldo was in the
room and that l could 60 and talk
to him.
81 then withdrew, walked to-
ward the room pointed out to ME
at the door of which were two
American soldiers standing with
white gloves, each soldier holding
a rifle with drawn bayonet. AS
entered the room and saw Genera
Aguinaldo, l felt that the world
had ended. The last time I hac
seen General Aguinaldo, he was
in his general headquarters ir
Tarlac, the supreme head of the
| Philippine republic"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
QUEZON WORKS
HARD in ROLE
OF EXECUTIVE
Versatile Personality EN-.
braces Experience Of
Three Regimes

MALACANANG PALACE, Man.
lila (By Clipper MaiD. CUP. -
President Manuel l.. Quezon. first
chief executive of the Philippine
commonwealth, in his alert and
versatile personality embraces the
political experience of Spanish
American and Filipino regimes.
His residence, appropriately, is
an edifice in which tradition
architecture and decoration COM
bine to reflect the spirit and the
accomplishments Of the successive
administrations which have con-
trolled the Filipino people.
The correspondent was invited
to stay at Malacanang Palace dur
ing the visit of the trans-Pacific
press flight party at Manila, the
first resident guest at the palace
since the establishment of the
commonwealth.
FILIPINO ART DISPLAYED
From his breakfast table the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06

"A
Formento. b. royal decree OF
1S47,. this property was set aside
as the summer residence OF the
governorgeneral. When the pal
ace in Intramuros, the Walled Guy,
was destroyed by earthquake IN
1868, the encouragement moved
to Malachanang palace, when
since has been the center OF ex-
ecutive authority in the fhiiip-
pines. A.. .od;ro
mower of Spanish empire; here
the American Military Governors
Merritt, Otis and Macarthur IN
turn struggled with the problems
of the occupation; here William
Howard Taft was first civil gov
crnor: here Leonard Wood cher-
;sbed a dream of colonial empire
which congress would not accept
I'm a word, Malacanang. became
known as a training school for
American administrators.
| WORKS BEFORE BREAKFAST
President Quezon is at his Of
| flee early and usually has his
davis work well in hand before the
breakfast hour. The correspond
emit called at 7 a. m. to greet him,
"What have you been doing?"
he asked.
"Trying to get story about the
palace"
His face lighted. He proceeded
to describe the palace and its
| points of special interest.
At length, upon entering the
state dining room, the president
recalled it once had been the of.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
SALUTE TO ZOZ1e /:
b Rachel M<k
q 80 kk< ss~i.~S

hands?"
When her scorched checks and
burnt hands had been cleaned
and salved by Caroline, Kate said
sadly, I've almost ruined things
for you, Caroline. You'll not want
to sing without the dress. will
you?"
81 dom. know" Caroline an
swered uncertainty. 81 was count
ing on it because costume puts
you in the spirit of a thing" She
examined the heap on the floor.
'Its done for, Kate. All except a
few of the garlands and the heavy
boned lining" =,
Kate said quickly, That's like
the foundation of house, the nm
ing! I'll buy some silk. I'll use
some of the money from Brown
Bow, so don't say we can't afford
it. III duplicate the dress on the
old lining. I'll put on the garlands
that are left, and I'll use Grand
mothers real lace bertha at the
shoulders. Please, honey" she
begged as Caroline looked uncer-
tain. Don't let me feel I've rum
ed your big day. I've stood a lot;
| don't believe | could stand that.
Caroline said gently, "Of course
I'll let you. It sounds lovely" But
her heart was heavy, for more
than the lost heirloom. 1t was
heavy with the knowledge that
Kate must one day break herself
if she kept on beating her wings
against the bars of circumstance.
What was there in Kate Need, she
wondered, that made her fight life
and people and fate for the sheer
thrill of fighting them?
In the smoke-blackened attic
Jeff Howard was wondering this,
too. At least he was wondering
why this girl So unrelentingly
fought him. and why she .goaded
him into fighting back, just as
cruelty. , -.
thing she wanted If she'd ask loI
il, ia do anything for her if she'd
not despise me. I'd give her my
soul and body if she'd hav"
Other of the Blue Grass girls
were being kind to him. The at
tractive Miss Chenault, whose
father was a banker, had invited
him to dinner. He'd been asked
to join the town Hop club, an old
institution run by the elect. But
these things did not suffice. Tn"
girl who had become an obsession
with him, Kate Need, despised
him and thought the worst OF hlm'
So be it.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06

rresident faces painting by the
Filipino artist Amorsolo which
shows a Malay outrigger "vinta"
sailing with supplies from the
Raiah Bohal for the explorer
Magellan.
faces a portrait of Legaspi, first
Spanish governor of the islands.
In the woodwork of his execu-
tive office are carved the eagles
IF the American administration,
and on the walls hang portraits of
William Howard Taft, Francis
burton Harrison, and Frank Muir.
phy, regarded especial friends of
the Filipino people.
A guest wandering about the
stately palace is fascinated by its
cosmopolitan spirit. In the front
ward are palms, hibiscus, and a
great baltic tree. In the marbled
entrance corridor are two bronze
lions, each with his forepaw rest,
ing upon a ball, symbols OF
Spain's one-time dominion over
the world.
In the state dining-room pol
ished hardwood table contrasts
delicately with high gold-frameo
mirrors. In the grand salon hang
paintings of fernando Cortez
Christopher Columbus and other
great Spaniards.
PALACE SPANS CENTURY
Malacanang (Which in Tagaioe
means blouse of the Great") is
on the former site of a summer
residence purchased in 1902 from
Iu;s Rocha by Col. Miguel Jose
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
FIRST "WHo's WHO" CITY

CARMEL, Cal. (UP)-Due to
the art, literary and musical col
ony of this city Carmel has more
names in "Who's Who in Amer
lea" per capita than any other
equally sized spot in the United
States. The number of local
"Who's" is %.