davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Halted Plot

WHEN MAIL sent to Richard
Reese WhittenOre, bandit and al.
legged slayer, at the Buffalo jail,
where ne Is held, Charles I4eib,
jailOr. opened il. And he's darn
glad he did. In the package were
envelopes and writing paper. But
lin the envelopes were haclxsaw
blades, sent WhittemOre by q pal,
who hoped to facilitate his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
MOTHERS CALL BRINGS
BOYS DEATH UNDER CAR

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-As
his mother looked on, horror
stricken. 5-year-old Isadore Moskow
was run down and Instantly killed
by a truck in front Of his home
here.
The boy, with several compan-
ions, was at play on the sidewalk.
His mother suddenly stepped out
on the doorstep and called TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
SIX ENTOMBED
IN TUNNEL
BY International News Service

QUINCY. Cal, April 19.-Frantic
efforts were being continued today
to rescue six hard rock miners, en-
tombed in the caved in Grizzly
Creek tunnel of the Feather River
Power Company, on Bucks Ranch,
10 miles southwest of Quincy.
According to word received by
the Quincy telephone exchange
from the ranch, rescuers expected
to reach the imprisoned men soon,
providing they had luck"
Little hope, however. it was said,
was held out that the entombed
men would be found alive.
At s O'Clock this morning they
had been trapped back of 45 feet of
solid rock for at least 80 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Given Rotary Medal

NEW YORK, APRIL 1.-the gold
medal of the New York Rotary
Club for outstanding service to hu-
mainly during the past year was
awarded to Mother NJ. Alphonsa,
IS, daughter Of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, the novelist, and founder
of the Servants of Relief for In.
durable Cancer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

boy that dinner was ready. In a
flash he started to cross the street,
to be knocked down.
The driver of the truck, An
thony Brace, Al. took the little
victim to the Methodist Hospital,
where physicians said death had
been instantaneous. Brace then
surrendered to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
MISSING GIRL MARRIED
TO BARBER. POLICE THINK

NEW YORK. April I19.-Police
who have been looking for Rose
Sepe, II. pretty schoolgirl, for
a week came to the conclusion
today that she has married a
barber.
Rose has dreamed that her future
husband would have heavy money
bags. but the barber, Joe Petrillo,
had appealing eyes and that's some
thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Fort Hero IS s.

BACK IN 'e4, Col. George II.
Olmstead defended Fort Pulaslkl,
Ga, when it Was captured ~ the
Federal troops. He lived 60 ten
the tale to two geTeEatlOnss tgr
here ne Is. hale aaTld hefty at -
in his Savannah home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Great Australian Drought

MELBOURNE. April 19.--Aus'
tralia is in the throes Of the worst
drought in years. Farm land is be-
coming waste sand drifts. Thous-
ands of head of cattle have been
lost. Many farmers are being
forced to the verge of bankruptcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

For safe deposit boxes keys have
been made in two parts, to be car
ried by two persons and put to-
gether before they will open locks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT

ssPrfces realized Swift g. Company
s.fea of carcass beef in Washington, ID.
q fer week ending Saturday. April II.
1888, on shipments sold out. ranged from
and averaged 1922 cents per pound"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

Olga Samaroff, pianist, lived
a hectic marital life with Leo
pould StOkowski, conductor of
the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, until the two were
divorced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

It's the busy season FOR. the
twenty-seven employees in the tax
department of the office of County
Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay.
When the doors open at a. IN.
and until they close at p. m,
there always is a waiting line be
fore the cashiers window.
After Monday, taxes become de
linquent. According TO Ramsay
there is not the last minute rush
as experienced in former years.
This congestion has been elimi-
mated by establishing tax payment
agencies i'm suburban hanks.
About % per cent of the taxpayers
make their settlements at these
banks, he said. A large amount Of
taxes is being paid. through the
mails.
Persons desiring to use the
mails should enclose with their
taxes a self-addressed and stamped
envelope for return of the receipt.
To aid persons who cannot pay
until Saturday afternoon, the
treasurer's office will remain open
until . p. m, Ramsay said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
They think Pm a boy. Your
daughter, forever, Martha"

daughter, forever, Martha"
Martha felt better after she had
posted the letter. Her mother didn't,
as 1t was late Monday afternoon be-
fore she received il.
II walked the floor all Sunday
night Mrs. Burns said. II had in
formed the police, and Martha's IA
ther who is a telegraph operator
working at night, got time off and
see if the child had returned Mon
day. I could hardly stand the strain.
After the letter came, it was bet
ter, but I was terribly worried. Aft
err a while my boy Robert. Q. de-
clared that he saw Martha peeping
the alley. and there she was, my lit
tie Martha, but I scarcely knew her
in those boys clothes"
But Martha knew mother. and il
wasn't as a strong. manly little boy,
but just as a homesick little girl
that Martha laid her head on her
mothers shoulder and whispered,
I'm sick of being a boy, mother.
and I won't ever try to be one
again"
Before Martha got home she lost
her new dollar watch, and as she
had spent all her money, the new
long pants suit was turned over TO
her younger brother with empty
pockets. Bob can have the suit
and the shoes and cap and every
thing" said Martha. II won't need
them any more. I'm going to stay
just a little girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
PETTY TH|EVEnY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Six Auto, Nine Accessory
TheftS Reported.

Considerable petty thievery was
reported to police Tuesday night
Six automobiles valued at $4,000
were reported stolen. Nine persons
reported thefts of auto accessories,
totaling $3.50.
William Watt, of near Speedway
City, reported two Negroes ran
sacked his house while he was
away. Paul Reddy, 445 Kentucky
Ave, said his place was entered and
tobacco and chewing gum, valued at
S35 taken.
Mrs. Cora Baker. 2515 Ashland
Ave, reported jewellery valued at SIS
taken from her home. Chickens
valued at $40, were reported stolen
From William Klein, CumberlandS
and John Hatfield, col w. Twenty
Eighth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
Ice belong to:
Earl Townsend, 600 Z. Washing
ton St, Ford, 507-O69, from Nerd
ian and Vermont SITS.
Paul J. Ball, 1925 Shelby St,
Ford, from Meridian and New York
SITS.
James Newman, Whitestown, Ind,
Ford, from Senate Ave. and Mar
ket st.
Harley Kellermeyer, 430 S. Rural
St, Chevrolet, 1914, from Dearborn
and Michigan SITS.
Watson Miller, 1921 Adams St,
Chevrolet, from TWenty-Fifth and
Station SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
TIVE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE

Four walls can make house, but it
takes a woman to make a home.
The woman who prepares nourish-
ing and attractive meals, does her
homework without grumbling, raises
family Of healthy boys and girls and
still finds time to be a pal to her hus-
band and a friend to her neigh50rs, Is
accomplishing the biggest job in the
world Homes like hers-little Ravens
Of peace and love--are the bulwark Of
The nation.
TO be n successful homemaker a
woman must guard her health. When
mother is not well, the home is upset
Women everywhere are learning
through their own personal expert
onces, the merit of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comm nd.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Surprise for
Ruptured-
1000 Given Away

We have an amazing. free surprise for
every ruptured person We want to send
Won absolutely free a sample pad of Air
tex an amazingly new kind OF material
You the most interesting. free book YOU
have ever read No dope, no drugs, no
to show you how to actually discard your
old ox-harness, in five days or pay moth
ing. We want to show you free about
amazing Magic Dot that weighs less than
a quarter, vet seals rupture always in the
one right place. Instantly on or off; Write
learn all about the remarkable system
New Science Institute. 27S w. Evans Bldg.
Steubenville hio-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
WATSON TO STAY
At WASHINGTON
UNTIL PRIMARY
Advised to Stay Way From
Indiana-QuiZzed on
Farm Relief.
by Roscoe Fleming.
Jiu,cv SJ0ff TorrcSDoudg1if

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Sena-
tor Watson has definitely decided
not to return to Indiana before the
primary next Tuesday. lie gives as
a reason that he must stay here 10
watch the progress Of the Watson
Parker railroad labor peace bill, but
it is said that he has been advised
by his campaign managers in lndi-
ana that it will be wiser for him
to stay here,
Watson was severely quizzed in
the Senate late Tuesday as to
whether the Republican program
includes farm relief legislation. He
said he didn't know.
Watson has announced that If the
lIaugen farm relief bill, to which
the Coolidge Administration is OPP
posed, shall be passed by the House
and shall come to the Senate, that
he will vote for it. lie said he be-
lieved it would pass the House.
Deserts Cal Again
This will mean that Watson will
have deserted the President on the
two most important pieces Of leg
islation considered this session-the
World Court and farm relief.
Watson told the Senate that the
steering committee had decided that
the Elliott public buildings bill, the
railroad labor bill and the McFad-
den banking bill would have the
right Of way in that order.
What other measures Of great
Importance, if the, Senator will
kindly inform the Senate, does he
expect to have considered this SEES
sion?" asked Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas.
Il am not member of the steer
ing committee" returned Watson.
IT do not know"
Sarcastic Inquiry
Robinson continued his sarcastic
inquiry until Senator Wadsworth of
New York came to Watson's rescue.
Wadsworth is chairman Of the steer
ing committee.
Does the committees lHIellu' III ItS
Vaccinations and ContriVances, to
put forward a farm relief bill?"
asked Robinson.
Wadsworth did not answer, but
Senator McNary of Oregon declared
he intended to ask the committee
to give farm relief a preferred place
and would attempt to bring it on
the floor with or without committee
approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
SEES DRAWBACKS
To LIFE AS BOY
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page ~
ping tour, buying a long trouser
suit, boys shoes, cap, tie and shirt,
not forgetting a boys watch. Her
fluffy blonde hair, an unsuspecting
barber made into an extreme boy
ish bob Then Martha was equipped
to burst upon the world as a boy.
She did. She boarded an interur-
ban for Edinburg, Ind.
Gets HOmesick
Nobody pays particular attention to
a little boy, even when he has on
wonderful new trousers and consul-s
new timepiece every few min
utes. So Martha had opportunity to
get a little lonesome in the strange
town. OF course a boy wouldn't get
homesick, but Martha reflected that
IT, wasn't unmanly to at least be in
the same town with ones mother, so
she boarded another interurban and
came back to Indianapolis.
Strangely, n second class hotel
didn't seem to find anything unusu-
al in a wisp of boy registering on
it's books and Martha stayed all night
there. The next day, she found a
job-as a boy Of course. 1t was at
fruit and confectionery store She
learned to MAKE sodas and was real
ly having a pretty fair time of it,.
AS evening came on. it was hard not
to think of mother perhaps she was
worried Martha decided to write a
letter. She said:
Don't worry about me mother.
l felt i wanted to make my own
money, and couldn't get it no
place, so I took it from you. I'm
sorry. I'll work until can pay all
that i owe you. You look for
money every Saturday night. I'm
working in confectionery store.
, Pm dressed in pair of long pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
ORGAN PROVES POPULAR
Radio Fans Turn Thumbs Down on
Jazz Selections.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 2S - The sono-
Gus notes of the time honored organ
are still more appealing to the Amer
lean public than are the screech,
slams, squawks. and bangs of mod
ern jazz, according to an announce
ment from radio station KYW.
This decision is based on the ex-
perience of Henri A. Keates. organ
list, who broadcasts semi-weekly
from the station. Keates receives
moro mail than any other KYW
star. The requests for his organ
music come from all over the United
States and not a few have been re-
ceived from Paris and Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Offers Information
CRIME BRINGS PROSPERITY

BIRMINGHAM, England-A crime
wave in China and in some British
colonies is bring unprecedented pros
perity to thousands Of workers here
who are employed by two concerns
which hold u virtual monopoly OF
handcuff trade in those countries.
Both factories face overtime work
for MANY Weetks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
FIREMAN MADE OWN FIRES

METZ-Franz Friedman, a 81.
year-old volunteer fireman of
Nilvance, owed a debt Of 1876 francs,
which worried him. He discovered
that everytime he ruined uniform
at fire, it entitled him to an i'll
demnity. But there were no fires.
Friedman went out and set some.
He ruined two uniforms, paid his
debt and then was caught and sen.
fenced to five years at hard labor
for arson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
NEW SCHOOL AZ
TO Be LOCATED
ON PRESENT SITE
Board Authorizes Drawing
of PIanS-DeIegationS
Are Heard.

Location of new School AZ on the
present site at Twenty Fifth and Ra-
der SITS. was agreed on Tuesday
night by the school board. Archi-
tects were authorized to draw up
tentative plans for the building.
The board attempted to locate the
school at Isabella and Edgemont SITS,
but patrons protested.
Delegations Heard
Delegations were heard and COM
munications read FROM patrons Of
Schools 43, 10 and 20. The board
was asked to enlarge the School 43
building with three new rooms; for
School 20 a larger library was re-
quested and for School 10 assembly
hall improvements were sought.
The board reiterated its stand for
retention of he Typothetae School at
Technical High School. Buildings
and grounds committee Of the board
is vesigatirg conditions at the
high school for the purpose of ac-
curing more space for the printing
school. Agitation has been started
to have the school removed to an
other city.
Special Meeting
\ special board meeting will be
held Monday for the purpose OF
awarding contracts for laboratory
and cafeteria equipment on Crispus
Attacks and Washington High
Schools.
Business Director IRE NJ. Frazer
was authorized to advertise for sale
a house on the rear of the site of
School 70, Forty-Sixth st. and Cen
trail Ave. property in the rear of
School 81, Ruckle and Seventeenth
SITS
The instruction committee recon-
mended that teachers contracts
effective last year be used for the
ensuing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
CHARGES HERESY
TAUGHT IN TWO
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Board Orders Superintendent
to Conduct Quiz on
League Report.

Investigation Of charges that
heresy is being taught in two In
dianapolis high schools was con-
Quoted today by Superintendent e.
U. Graft.
The charges were made at the
school board meeting Tuesday by
L. p. Buroker. secretary of the
National League for the Advance
ment Of the Public School, VINO said
the league, Incorporated in this
State in February, had conducted
a preliminary investigation and
found infidelity is being taught.
Has Teachers Names
High school students are taught
that God did not create the world;
that biblical characters are myth
ical characters Of the Hebrews and
that Jesus Christ is not the son or
God. Buroker charged.
He explained to The board that II
was not the purpose of the league
to bring about a sensational funda-
mentalist trial such as the Scopes
trial at Dayton, Ienn., last SuiIliil0i =
He declared the league was inter-
ested in preventing the teaching OF
mon. Christian belief to children or
Christian taxpayers.
Offers Information
After Buroker told the board he,
as league secretary, could give the
names Of instructors teaching here
sy. an investigation by Graft was
ordered. Buroker said he will give
Graft all information collected by
the league.
Buroker refused to divulge the
names Of other officers OF the league.
Offices of the league are at 416-l7
Marion Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
ENCOUNTER DELAY
IN MOVE TO TRY
BOARD PRESIDENT
Decision Not Expected at
Once on Sanitary Group
Proposal.

With Mayor Duvall vacationing
and scheduled to remain out OF the
city for a week, decision on a pro-
posal for a hearing on charges
against o. c.. Ross, president OF the
board of sanitary commissioners,
filed Saturday, was not expected for
some time.
Asserting that Ross had not had
the five years experience in prac-
tical and sanitary engineering work
as required by law and that he Is
not a licensed engineer, Clarence Is.
Joseph, self.styled citizen, resident
and voter Of Indianapolis" in form
al charges urged a hearing before
Duvail with a view toward dismissal
of Ross.
The action is believed to be part
of the general warfare among board
members concerning dismissal OF
Charles II. Hurd, consulting
engineer, and C. X. Calvert, city
sewage disposal plant head. Ross
has supported the two and Russell
IT. MacFall and City Engineer
George G. Schmidt, the other board
members, have opposed them.
eff a hearing is held, my side Will
be presented" said Ross, comment
ing on Joseph's action.
The battle is slated for contln'
uation Tuesday with decision on a
plea Of Hurd that he be permitted
to complete the sewage disposal
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
answers.

1. What's wrong with the picture
above?
2. What is the salary of the presi-
dent of the United States?
8. What is Arbor day?
a. Where is the geographic center
Of the continental United States
located?
s. How many nations were en-
gagged in the World War?
6. Where is the United States
Naval Academy located?
Z. What river is known as 1.-The
Father Of Waters?
8. What is a dodo?
8. What is the total Of 9x9x5?
10. What word is spelled incor-
re3tly: 1--WE drove 70 far?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
PASTTME OF
POLITICS is
MENACED
Country Store, Center of
Debates, Battling for
Existence.
Times Walass4Nin g, Wo, 8iar1e ..i.;...

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The
great American pastime of politics
is threatened.
The menace comes through an at.
tack upon the integrity OF the
country store. center of debates on
the political affairs of the Nation.
Shortly the country store, cracker
box, open-stove door, and all, will
be faced with the most desperate
struggle of its life. Always ha-
raised by the mail order house, the
country store is now going to have
that establishment right in its front
yard.
One OF the largest of the country's
mail order houses plans to establish
branches in rural centers where a
line of samples will be carried and
where goods ordered by mail can be
exchanged.
The country store keepers are des-
perate. Heretofore one of their chief
claims to patronage has been that
their customers could actually see
and handle the goods they offered.
Now with that advantage gone, they
predict the dismal day when the mail
order sample Establishments will i'm
port some sort of a new tangled po-
litical spellbinder. Then, it is con-
tended, politics. as the great national
sport, will cease to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
ON BAKERS COMMITTEE

W. E. Pittsford. president Of the
Pittsford Purity Pie Company, has
been appointed to the reception COM
mittee to serve at @the twenty-ninth
annual convention of the American
Bakers Association in Atlantic City,
Sep. 20.24. The appointment was
announced by L. J. Schumacher of
Philadelphia, president of the asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
What's Wrong With
This Picture?

This simple test is designed for
children, but those who have been
out of school for many years may
find some of the questions difficult.
Turn to Page 10 for the correct
answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

Jumped backwards and the frei Eht
engine in charge of Charles u.
Sands, 3412 College Ave-, conductor,
struck her. She was killed instantly,
Mrs. Fulton, coming here several
months ago from Ensley City, Ala,
has been living with a sister, Mrs,
William Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

today. Artabright is said to have
been prowling Saturday night be-
tween two houses and was discov-
cred by Firemen Walter Miles and
Alvin Quack. The man drew gun
and the firemen did not arrest him.
Brown saw the man running and
gave chase, firing when he refused
to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

Fulton, 50, Negro 251S Columbia
Ave, late Sunday.
Chris Koismeir, crossing watch
man at the Monon tracks and Twen-
ty-Fifth ST., told p olice and Deputy
Coroner C. A. Tolles, he shouted a
warning when he saw she was in
the path of a sw itch engine. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
TEN GIRLS ATTACKED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The total Of
young girls attacked by morons dur
ing the past week today numbered
ten, with an 11-year-old and a 15-
year-old girl as victims. Their names
are being withheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Silk Hose

Women's full fashioned
silk chiffon hose, 4-inch
Isle top, we'll reinforced.
Substandards of $1.95
quality. Wanted colors in
sizes S1a to 10. Very spe-
cial, pair, $1.00.
IL Pairs Tweed Knick-
,ers. Regularly $l.95. Size
IL; pair ...............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Hoouer Aprons.

White Hoover aprons IN
with double collar. Full 49,
cut, we'll made aprons. Y
Sizes SO to A. Special, u
$1.00. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Rdyon Boomers

Women's we'll made
rayon boomers. Full cut ~
single elastic cuff, in n
white, flesh, peach, nile Y
and maize. Size 20. To-
morrow, $1.00. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Wolfe Chenise

Dainty voile chemise in
rose, nile, sunni, white ~
and flesh. Well finished, M
lace or net trimmed. Reg VI
ularly $1.49. Very special,
S1.00,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Union Suits, 2 for

Women's S u m m Q r
weight knit union suits. ~
Built up shoulder and ME-
tight knee. Sizes SO to YE
AZ. 2 for $1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Knitted Vests,
10 for ID

Women's soft elastic(
cotton vests. Bodice topY
with knit shoulder strap.
Sizes, 36 to 38. 10 for aN
S1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

Women first appeared on the stage
In the latter half Of the seventeenth
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

Large bows of waterproofed rib
bon are seen on many bathing caps
this season.