davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Four Types
OfHatSAre
Good Style
BY FRANCES PAGET


NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Four types
of hats are favored with the tai
lored costume now being worn, &C
cording to reports from Paris. They
are the small hats. the turban, the
beret in all its versions, and the
Tiny bonnets introduced by Agnes.
Fancy trimmings are much in
dulged in on small hats, decorations
revolving around loops of ribbon,
bows, punches of flowers, and un-
usual feather metifS.
These hats are seen mainly in
shiny artificial straws. For berets
and turbans, visca types are more
favored, particularly when COM
bined with wool and hand-crocheted
materials, which appear to have
taken the place of jerseys.
While velvet by no means
put in a strong appearance, still
the amount used for trimmings and
small hats indicates that this fab
ric will hold a high place for fall
and winter.
Medium size hats also are con-
spicuous. Usually they are simple
in form and follow either the circle
form as developed by Reboux, or
the type with the brim rolled well
off the face and slightly rolled at
the back also.
Invariably with this type a
ieweled pin, tiny feather ornament,
or simple grossgrain ribbon trim is
used.
For this type of hat, chanvre is
popular, as we'll as panamalaque,
and fabric straws, such as shan
tung. Ballibuntls and bakous seem
to have been replaced by racello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Rose Rollings, 1116 North
Pennsylvania street, is spending a
few days at the Roosevelt, in New
York. Mrs. Mary Griffin, Marott,
also is in New York at the Roose-
welt.
Mrs. r. L. Nessler and Mrs. Ella
Young, 4O34 Guilford avenue, are at
the Edgewater Beach, Chicago.
Yves Wilcox, musical director and
announcer at KFLV, Rockford, ILL.,,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Candedo. 4841 Kenwood
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Woolf
Wilcox( also of Rockford, are guests
of the Candedos.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. VoyleS and
family. 1912 Park avenue, have re-
turned from a three weeks motor
trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler,
4OO7 washington boulevard, will
leave next week for California.
Mrs. Robert j. Axtell and chill
dren. 1914 Guilford avenue, are
spending the week with Mrs. Theo-
dore Z. Locke at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Dean Brossman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles BrosSman, 5601 East
st. Clair street, has gone to Eliza
beth, N. J., where he will make his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Warrender,
6l2 East Forty-sixth street, will
leave Tuesday for a trip to Cali
fornia. They will sail from New
York. and go by way of the Panama
canal.
Miss Dorothy FIT, 3142 College
avenue and Miss Lucille Wilding,
24Il Central avenue, have motoreo
east.
Miss Pauline Murray. 1040 North
Delaware street, is spending the
week at Grand Beach, Mich.
Mrs. A. L. Houle, Berkeley, Cal,
and Mrs. Anna Holtgen Morris, Nc
Cool Junction, Neb.. formerly Misses
Emma and Anna Holtgen of this
city, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest H. Pflumm, 1929 Carrollton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hanger, Los
Angeles, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Sertney, 3847 Car
rollton avenue.
Mrs. Leonard j. Meisberger, S025
North Meridian street, has returned
from two weeks'stay in Chica 20.
Miss Mary Kelly, who accompanied
her. has also returned.
Miss Mabel Roberts. Terre Haute,
is the house guest of Mrs. George
C. Roberts, 341 Downey avenue.
Colonel and Mrs. William Guy
Wall. 1881 North Delaware street,
will sail Friday from New York on
the Ma estic for a six weeks trip
in Europe.
Mrs. Edythe L. Lewis. Mrs. E. K.
Oder and Miss Mary Oder. ell of
indianapolis. are in Washington. D.
O.. wheret they are stopping at the
Dodge. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Miss BOrn111ln
Is Welded to
AlUin Sturgeon

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Stella Bornman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. u.
Bornrnan, 933 North Tuxedo street,
to Alvin Sturgeon, which took place
Saturday afternoon in the rectory
of st. Philip Neri church. The Rev.
F. G.. Walker officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bornman at
tended the couple. Mr.. Bornman
is the brides brother. Mrs. Born
man wore green crepe with hat and
accessories of tan. She carried tea
roses.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of tan crepe with hat and Access
series to match. She wore corsage
of tea roses.
A reception and dinner at the
home of the brides parents followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Stur-
geon will be at home at 1926 North
Tuxedo street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Bridge Party
ShOzOer GiUen
for Miss Raub

Mrs. Everett C. McGriff, Mrs. Ju-
liam w. Schwab and Mrs. George
w. Anawalt entertained with a
luncheon bridge party and shower
this afternoon at the Robin Wood
in honor of Miss Eleanor Raub,
whose marriage to Franklin Prinz
will take place Monday afternoon.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
were used in decorations and APP
pointments. The luncheon tables
were centered with floral PLAQUES
in these shades.
Guests with Miss Raub and her
mother. Mrs. Edward B. Raub, were
Mrs. Joseph r. Raub, Mrs. Carl l..
Ittenbach, Mrs. James RELY, New
Albany; Mrs. Eastland H. Caper-
ton. Mrs. Willis Kinnear, Mrs. Will
liam A. Tidwell, Mrs. Frances w.
Meyer and Miss Laura Arnold, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Your
Thermometers Necessary in
Home Where There Is Baby

weeks, there>is need for precaution-
A young baby, warm all day, and
too suddenly cooled at night, may
develop intestinal upsets. The day.
time temperature of the room for a
new baby or a delicate one should
be as near 10 degrees as possible.
Night should not fall more than
Is degrees lower, the baby being
dressed for the change.
In summer, the daytime temper
allure can not be regulated, except
that on very hot days the baby
should be kept in cool room or
on a coool, shaded porch.
1t is the night temperature that
we should watch. Older babies and
stronger ones can stand greater
night drop. 1t depends upon their
age and condition. Always, of
course, they should be appropriately
clothed for the difference.
A wall thermometer should hang
about three feet from the floor in
the babys bedroom.
On hot days an electric fan that
does not blow on the baby, but that
keeps the air circulating in the
room, is permissible. The revolving
fan is best. It should be above him
and not near him.
Thermometer Is Necessity
The bath thermometer should
be immersed in the water before
we trust the baby to it. 1t should
register body heat, or about SO de-
greeS, if he is not to chill.
The elbow test that we used to
use is still good. If the water feels
neither hot nor cold to the moth
ers' elbow, it is considered about
right for the baby. AS he gets older
he can stand cooler bath, but this
should be started gradually and
begins with rinsing in water of
slightly lower temperature. The air
of the bathroom should register rs
degrees.
Now we hear so many people
warning us not to have clinical
thermometers in the house. IF you
have one you'll always be taking
temperatures and thinking your
children sick,' the protest.
Perhaps that is true sometimes
but any necessity may be misused
in the hands of a nervous person
Many new babies have a higher
temperature than normal for a
while and it need not worry the
mother.
Moreover, it may vary on diff
ferent days, but if the temperature
goes over 100 degrees in such baby
the doctor should be told. Some
babies often are i'll with lower
temperature than that.
Get Clinical Thermometer
I believe a clinical thermometer
is one of the first things I should
buy. One with a thick bulk is best
for baby use. The doctor will show
you how to take the temperature
of the baby and the other chill
dren.
Refrigerator thermometers are
convenient, for not all refrigera-
tors are cool at all times. The bot
ties should be placed where they
can be coolest, not frozen, but be
tween 80 and so degrees. Never
over so degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Thermometers are not expensive
and are a necessity in every house
where there are children.
If there is a baby in the family,
there really should be four of these
useful things, wall thermometer,
clinical thermometer for taking
temperatures, one for the bath that
can be submerged in water and
won't break with the heat, and an
other ordinary one to keep in the
refrigerator with the bottles.
The wall thermometer is needed
for both the bedroom of baby and
to regulate the temperature of the
room where he has his bath.
In summer there is not so much
chance that the temperature of the
house will go below the degree of
warmth that is safe for him, but in
country districts and during our
periodical cold snaps, and again
during those chilly evenings that we
must anticipate within tthe next few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
BUTTERFLIES GUESTS
OF SHIRLEY NELSON

Members of Alpha Delta Pi soror-
ity of Butler university are being
entertained with house party this
week at Lake Maxinkuckee by Miss
Shirley Nelson.
Mrs. Frieda Schmidt, chaperon,
will entertain with a luncheon
bridge and final party for the girls.
Those who are attending are Mrs.
E. A. Aldridge, Misses Elaine
Schmidt, Hilda Schmidt, Thelma
Hinshaw, Dorothy Baldridge, Lii
liam King, Pauline Plummer, Flor
ence Mcdonald, Marion WhetStine,
Mary Armstrong and Mary Cordes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
MRS. BOHANAN IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Mrs. Naomi Russell entertained
with a miscellaneous shower
Wednesday night at her country
home n honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Bohanan, who was married re-
Gently.
Decorations and appointments
we're in the bridal colors, pink and
blue. The gifts were arranged on
table above which was suspended
sprinkling can decorated in the
bridal colors. Guests were members
of the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr..
and Mrs. Bohanan left for Dayton,
O., where they will make their
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
PLATED FLoUNcE PROVIDES
LOW-FLARED SKIRT FULNESS


LOW-FLARED SKIRT FULNESS
It's cleverly designed to make the
larger woman appear charmingly
slender. 1t features smart details
that disguise overweight.
The feminine f1uttering killed
plaitS give new animation to the
slim straight skirt that hugs the
hips.
The Vionnet neckline, vestee and
deep v of the bodice rolled into re-
vers detract from breadth.
The brief fitted sleeves are COM
plemented by fared ruf1es.
It's conservatively smart in light
navy blue and white crepe silk. To
further emphasize its chic and carry
out fashionable blue and white
theme, the vestee and revers employ
plain white crepe.
Style No. 1873 can be had in sizes
So, SO, 40, AZ, A, As, 48 and so inches
bust.
1t is suitable for cotton fabrics in
sheer or heavyweight linen, tub silk
and shantung.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this patterns you enclose 10
cents additional Tor copy Of our
large Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

tent of clothing those talents and
individuality in the kind of gar
mentS the world expects, nay, de-
mandS.
Remember above all else that
the world demands good taste and
harmony to the eye, not a lavished
display of the worlds goods.
A RDANSE loneliness speaks to
L us again in two beautiful
dresses for two different types of
figures.
The one on the right of pink
chiffon, delicately trimmed with
darker pink taffeta shirred, is ideal
for the young woman, while the one
on the left with it's very gracious
lines and of deep purple blue mar.
quisette, is better suited to the tall
slender woman.
Baroness Ardanse know what too
few couturiers know, and that is
how to dress the different types of
women without imposing her indi-
yidual taste upon all of them.
n
Do you want to hang your sum-
mer dresses up in the closet until
next year, and run the risk of
their either being out of style or
you being tired of them, or do
you want to send a 2-cent stamp
to the Dare Department of The
Times for our clever leafiet which
tells you how to make them over
right this minute into fall ensem-
bles and winter dresses?
n
Au RevOir!
Copyright. 1880. by The Associated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT AT
GARDEN PARTY

Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd enter
tanned with garden bridge party
this afternoon in the garden of
Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd'S home,
4053 North Pennsylvania street, in
honor of Miss Edythe Hubbard,
whose marriage to William H.
Walker will take place Aug. IS.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. Todd, Mrs. P. j. Heffernan,
Mrs. John Sloan Smith, Mrs. Mar
vim Lugar, Mrs. Paul Morton, Le-
banon; Miss Frances Walters and
Miss Dorothy Beightol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
MRS. M'LEAN GIVES
LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. Gertrude Mclean enter
tanned with luncheon and garden
party this afternoon at her home,
Lebanon road, for members of the
Venetian chapter of the Interna-
tional Travel Study Club.
Luncheon was served at small-ta-
bles conferred with bowls of garden
flowers. Bridge VS. played in the
afternoon. Guests included Mrs.
Mary Clark, Lafayette; Miss Mabel
Roberts, Terre Haute, and Miss
nellie Pfeffler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
MRS. TRAVIS TO BE
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Albert Travis, 1918 Ashland
avenue, will be hostess for a meet
ing of the Marion County Good
Government Club at her home Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Kepner
will be the principal speaker She
viii talk on Should the Constitu-
ton Be Changed?"
Other speakers will be Howard
Meyer, indianapolis attorney, and
Roy T. Combs. president Of the or
ganization. Mrs. Hazel Washburn
is chairman of the program COM
mittea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Recenti0n Arrnnned

Mrs. j. Frank Hulsopple will re-
ceive informally at her home. 639
Middle drive, Woodruff Place, from
8 to 10 tonight in honor of Mrs.
A. L. Houle, Berkeley, CAL, and Mrs.
Anna Holtgen Morris. McCool juno
ton. Neb., former residents of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Special Meeti1lq Set

Members of Gamma Phi Rho So
rority will hold special business
meeting at 7::30 tonight at the home
of Msis Katherine Van Hoy, 628
North La Sale street. Plans will
be made for pillow and pajama
party and pledge services to be held
Saturday night at the home of Miss
Rose Meyer, S44 Eastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Lam Fete to Be Held

st. Joan of Arc church will hold
a lawn fete Saturday night, Aug. %
on the school grounds, Forty-second
street and Park avenue, under the
auspices of the Woman's Club of the
parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
ALnhn Tan to Meet

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority. viii meet at 8 to-
night at the hong of Mrs. Edwin
Sinker. 2zs North Randolph street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Snr0ritn to Meet

Miss Mildred Heger. GAG North
Jefferson avenue. will be hostess for
the regular meeting of Sigma Phi
Kappa sorority at her home to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart Legion will
give card party at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon at Moose temple, 1856
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Reunion to Be Held

Former residents of Bartholomew
county will hold a reunion Sunday
at Garfield park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Don't Starve The Teeth

Teeth have to be built out of foods that
are rich in phosphorus and calcium.
Many children take into adult life
teeth that are defective, unfit for the
lob that nature intended. Shredded
Wheat with milk helps develop sound
teeth, good muscles and good bones.
tits rich in the bone.making salts. The
crisp, crunchy Shreds make chewing
necessary and that develops healthy
gums and good digestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated
NEWSPAPERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Unity Has Practical Side

If you do make your entire home
q unit, you can move your chairs
from one room to the other, when
you have company, for instance.
Also. there is a sense of unity and
peace about a home that is consist
ent in its general color scheme.
But do not duplicate the scheme,
exactly, in any two rooms. For
nothing is DEALER than monotony
which comes from lack of variety.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

B'nai Israel Ssterhood will ob- Serve the feast of Purim with d cabaret and masquerade at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday, March Is, at o'clock. Mrs. David l.. Nair is chairman of the general committee in charge.
 Sub-committecs arranging the program include the following: Tickets, Mrs. Solomon Shurberg, Mrs. M. C. Levitt Mrs, A. Shur- berg, Mrs. l. Gcisinger Mrs. s, Grccnberg, Mrs. \. Bcrson, Mrs. I. Fishman. Mrs. J. Goldberg, Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mrs. A. Kaplan, Mrs l. Birnbaum and Mrs. Max Fucker; refreshments, Mrs. R. Bcatman, Mrs, J. Goldberg, Mrs. l.. Mohill, Mrs S, Greenbcrg and Mrs. l. Geis- finger; decorations, Mrs. N Bcrson. Mrs. Edward Lyons and Mrs. Nor ris Shurberg.
 The following young women will appear dressed in European cos tunes and will aid in serving: Miss Helen Keimowitz. Miss Charlotte Witkin, Miss Lillian Stein, Miss Hell en Horn. Miss Jessie Zcvin and Miss Julia Levine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Week With Boys Club
 Outlined by Skinner

Headed "A Week With the Boys Club" Superintendent Dwight Skin ncr of the Boys club of New Brit ain has written a schedule of activi- tics for that club for the coming week, with the idea of showing how the boys are entertained, amused or instructed during the week.
 MT. Skinner's schedule is as fol- lows:
 Monday-Baskstball and dance.
 Tuesday-Midge game tourna- ment. harmonic band, Boy Scout meeting.
 dnesday-Junior and intermc- diate game tournament, fife and drum corps; wood carving class.
 hursday-Intermed and scn- for basketball practice; electrical class.
 Friday-Interme ediate and junior game tournament; wood working, wood carving, sign painting, print ing.
 Saturday - Midget, Intermediate, junior gym classes.
 Game room, library, pool room and showers open every evening.
 The club is planning a motion picture show for the first week in April. The annual open night will be held on Friday evening, April II.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
HULTGREN IN OFFICE
 OF CUSHMAN CHUCK co.
Former New Britain Man .ApH0intcd Secretary of Hartford
 Corporation

Harry Iiultgrcn of West Hartford, q former resident of this city where he lived the greater part of his life, has been promoted to the position of assistant secretary of the Cushman Chuck Co. of Hartford.
 Mir. Hultgren is in charge of the western territory for the company. He is q salesman Of many years cN- pericnce. When he lived in this city he worked for Hart & Cooley and the Skinner Chuck Co.
 He is q native of Middletown but lived in New Britain for 25 years. He is the son Of MT. and Mrs. Swante Hultgren of v Curtis street. His wife was formerly Miss Pauline Leist, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Paul Leist. They have two children, Marjorie and Harry, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
oviet Passes Death Sentences
 For Two Communists Guilty of f Collectivzation Work Violence
Moscow Government Not to Curb Easter Rites De- spite Protest Against PrOcessiOns.

Moscow, March 15 (UP)-Two the movement to collcctivize Ru-- sian farms, have been sentenced to death for violence against peasants in their attempts to force them into the Soviet program it was announc- , ed officially yesterday.
 Imposition of the death sentences by a court in the village of Mini Eibaloysk, which is near Archangvl, was in line with the government s announcement that force would no- be used to persuade farmers to join the movement.
 Trial of the Soviet workers show cd that they used bandit methods against the Kulaks (wealthy land owners) by confiscating their prop srties.
 Eliminate Abuses
 Commenting on the sentences, Izvestia issued a warning that the governments curb on atrocities does not mean abandonment of its collec- tivization program.
 On the contrary, it says. it means Consolidation of it's victories in Rus sjan villages. with elimination of what abuses have crcpt into the pro Aess
 The entire energy of the govern nlent. lzvestia cays, is now concen- trated on the spring sowinSs, whicn already have begun in the southern Ukraine, Crimca, and the Caucasus
 dn order to avoid disturbing the peasant with political campaigns during this important season, tho Moscow government has ordered '.ll elections to village Sovicts postponed until spring planting has been con- pleted.
 Russians atheistic anti Easter campaign will begin today. The Moscow council Of trade unions an- nounced. and will be conducted for two months.
 Tho campaign will reach it's cli- max on April 15, the Russian East er eve, with carnivals. parades anl Theatrical performances.
 Similar energetic preparations for anti-rcligious demonstrations are under way all over Russia, but th , government is taking steps 10 as- sure freedom of worship for be- licyers.'
 AS q result of the government s "hand3 off policy. the faithful will bs permitted to hold tleir urual pic- turcsquc processions around thc churches with lighted tapers, chant ing Christ is risen in accordance with Russian tradition. Atheists fc, years have made efforts to have these processlons officially banned.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Broken Steam Pipe
 Calls Out Bremen

Seeing yapor which looked like smoke sceping through the boarded front of the V. X r. market in the Hotel Central building on Main street about o'clock last night, Supcrnumcrary Officer Charles Lca- yicius turned in an alarm from Box , at Main and Commercial streets, but when fircmon broke in. expect ing to find that fire had broken out. they came across a broken steam pipe from which steam was pour ing.
 The building was the scene of d serious fire last Monday night, anl the sudden appearance of the ap paratus in front of the place last night attracted a large crowd.
 An oil stove in the Apostolic Cos pei Mission at 636 Main street be- came overheatcd last evening and Co. No, Q of the fire department was called. Chemicals were used to cX- tinguish the blaze with little dam age. The place is across the street from the fire station.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

plan their case for the following day
 A brief summary of the accom- plishments of each side follows:
 Vets:
 Bringing into active leadership such outstanding industrialists as w. w. Attcrbury, president, Penn sylvania railroad; Pierre Du pont, of General Motors, and William NJ. P. Murphy, of the National City bank.
 Work for Outright Repeal
 Development of sentiment among their own ranks to work for straight out repeal where heretofore most have been working for modification.
 Production of eminent clergymen, physicians, economists, and leading citizens who described existing con- ditions as worse than bad.
 Laying groundwork for what they plan to be an educational cam paign regarding the Canadian and Swedish liquor systems.
 Drys:
 The maching of industrialist for industrialist with the vets. produc- ing such eminent supporters as Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, J. c. Penney and others. Denial of the wet contention that | there is moro drinking among the young by producing. polls of the l Christian Endeavor, statements i from college authorities.
 A striking group of witnesses from missions of crowded caSterl slums, testifyinG prohibition has cleaned out their districts.
 Production of eminent ccono mists, educators clcrgymcn and { group purportng 10 represent 12, 000,000 women to deny all the we contentious.