davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Three Are Killed as
Mercy Plane Crashes

Washington. Sept. 16-R-The
navy department was advised today
that q transport amphibian plane
sent with relief supplies to Belize,
British Honduras, Wednesday morn
ing from the Panama Canal Zone had
crashed and three Of its crew were
killed.
The plane, which left Coco Solo,
Canal Zone, crashed three miles
northwest Of David. In the republic OF
Panama
Chief aviation pilot Isaac L. jenkins.
Of Couch, Mo-, and aviation machin-
lists mate Arthur O. Miller, Lasalle,
N. Y. were killed outright.
Lieutenant Creighton K. Lankford
Of Plattsburg, Mo-, was seriously burn
ed and died later. Roy J. Miller
radio man, Erwin, 8. D., was seriously
burned but Is expected to live.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

In Wells county there Is q man,
his finger on the trigger, ready
to 90 a-hunting poultry thieves.
but first he wants q gubernatorial
promise Of immunity from any
trouble with the law.
He wrote to Governor George r.
shafer asking, In effect. for an
open season on poultry thieves.
and for q post-dated pardon
should he become involved In the
tolls Of the law.
The governor cautioned him to
90 easy on the theory that Shoot
ing at people under any circum-
stances Is pretty risky business"
Here is what he wanted the
governor to tell him:
"Will I be cleared by the COVER
nor Of North Dakota OF all
charges resulting from the death
Of poultry thieves who are killed
in the attempt Of breaking into
my poultry house or In leaving the
place trying to escape with poul-
try?"
He also philosophical: these
low life dirty poultry thieves who,
no doubt. never pay q cent. Of
taxes anywhere should be put in
to the pen for life or given the
death penalty. It would not be
long before one could not be had
for . hall . million dollars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
REPORTS INDICATE
MOYLE AND ALLEN
SAFE ON STEAMER
Details Of Rescue Lacking; Two
Airmen Landed on Unin.
habited island
COAST GUARDS GET WORD
Message From Russian Vessel
Is ReIayed by Radio From
st. Paul Island

Seattle, Sept. 16.-(ReA week
after they had been given up g lost
on their nonstop flight attempt from
Japan to America, Cecil A. Allen and
Don Moyle, California aviators. were
reported Wednesday by three Soviet
vessels to be safe In Olyutorski gulf,
northern Kamchatka.
The messages said the fliers landed
on an uninhabited island and were
"safe and well'' and would be home
soon.
The messages we're intercepted by
the United States naval radio at st.
Paul island In Bering sea and by the
United States coast guard cutter It.
aSca Of the Bering sea patrol.
The messages received by the 1tasca
and relayed to northern division
headquarters Of the coast guard here
said the fliers were aboard the soviet
steamer Pialy Krabalobe. another
soviet vessel, the steamer Esquimos at
Penjensk bar, radioed the Pialy was
in Olyutorski gulf on Kamchatka pen
insula.
The naval radio at st. Paul island
received q message from the soviet
steamer Buriat which aided In plac-
1 ing fuel depots for the Ltndbergh's In
the Kamchatka region. The Buriat
forwarded message addressed ia
Miss Frances Bresson. fiancee OF
Moyle In Riverside, Cal.
The message to Miss Bressou said
Landed on uninhabited island
Everything all right. Have Frank put
publicity man on Job. Will BE- Ia
Seattle September a.
Signed "Don."
The date September a was be-
lieved to be garbled as the fliers would
be unable to reach Seattle from the
Kamchatka region by that time.
Allen and Moyle left samluhir,
beach, northern Japan. Monday o
last week on an attempted nou.sto]
flight to Seattle. They were sightet
about an hour after they left Toky'
but were unseen after that. The,
were due in Seattle q week ago today
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Body of Pirates Victim Is Found in
Long Island Sound; Mystery Deepens
Missing Engineer Had Been
Bound, Hand and Foot,
and Cast Into Water

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept. 16.--(R>-
The body Of Benjamin p. Ceilings,
Stamford, Conn.,, retired engineer,
floated to the surface at Lloyds
Neck, Long Island. at GAO q. m. wed
nesday. His hands and feet were
bound. There was an injury to his
head. sa~ --+'-
Inspector Harold King, command
ing Nassau detectives, announced the
finding.
An immediate general alarm was
sent out for two men, one about so
yeras Of age, the other q youth of
18, who, Mrs. Ceilings said. had
thrown her husband into the water.
The finding Of the body evidently
chnched the story which she had told
authorities through days of constant
quizzing.
Found in Same Place
Ceilings body floated to the sur
face at the exact spot where four
boatmen found the cruiser Penguin
drifting unattended with Ceilings
five-year -old daughter, Bar b ar a,
aboard.
Mrs. Ceilings, who for six days had
been questioned about the mysteri-
GUS disappearance Of her husband,
said he had been tossed into the
water by two strange men, who
boarded the yacht. Police said the
finding Of his body backed that
theory.
tNle Ceilings tragedy was revealed
last Thursday moving when Mrs.
Ceilings was found marooned on q
motorboat in Oyster Bay, clad only
in q thin house dress but protected
from the chill Of dawn by four
blankets.
She told an amazing story of
piracy. Late Wednesday night, she
said, two men in canoe boarded the
anchored Ceilings cabin cruiser Pen
guin, bound her husband and threw
him overheard, abducted her, and
abandoned five-year-old Barb a
Ceilings on the Peng1in.
Mrs. Ceilings said the pirates
were an elderly man and youth
Of about IT, The elder man, she said,
offered her indignities in the canoe.
When the body, laying face down.
ward on the beach, was turned over
the crowd gathered about shrank
back, for the face was set In q grim
age as though Ceilings had been
grinning when he met death.
Throat Was Slashed
There was hole In the head about
two inches above the left eyebrow
and q slash across the throat.
Finding Of the body on the beach
of the Marshall Field estate seemed
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Retain Hope for
Missing Aviat0rs

New York, Sept. Ships ana
airplanes Wednesday continued to
watch for trace Of the missing mono
plane, Esa, missing on a flight from
Lisbon. Portugal, to New York.
It was sighted twice on its trip
west, once at the Azores and later
by the steamship Pennland. The air
plane had but 100 miles of Its 3,7o0-
mile journey left when it was seen
by the Pennland 80 miles off Cape
Race, Newfoundland, and 395 miles
from Halifax.
Aviators expressed hope the three
fliers, viii Rody and Christian
Johanssen, Germans, and Fernando
Costa Viega, Portuguese sportsman.
might have come down in some re-
mote spot in Canada. when they
ran out Of fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
46 ARE ATTENDING
PLAY SCHOOL HERE
Men and Women From Seven
Counties Take Training in
Community Recreation

Forty-six men and women. repre-
sentatives Of community, farm. home
makers and All clubs in seven coun-
ties, Tuesday began work In the four
day play school, In the World War
Memorial building here.
The school Is being conducted ny
w. p. jackson, Of the National Recre-
ational association, New York City.
and H. e. Killing, state All club lead
er, of the North Dakota agricultural
college. Arrangements for the school
were made by H. o. Putnam, Burleigh
county agricultural agent, and John
w. Reel, director Of recreational ac-
tivity in Bismarck.
The project is designed to train
leaders In planning community recre-
ational programs. Glasses are held
at 2:45 D. m. and 1880 p. m. each day.
Those attending the school are:
Mrs. o. w. Pierce and Mrs. Henry
Hogelie, Scranton; Mrs. T. E. Mills
and r. L. Olson, Bowman: Carl T.
Carlson, Steele; Selma Repp and Mrs,
E. G. Togarty, Driscoll; Mrs. Etfertz'
0aWy6Is N3I0s 1ts 4A0AAAA 0AA~S e"ee~>
guerite Jorgenard. Minot; Mrs. r. J.
Buchanan, Hazelton; H. w. Case. FL
bowoods; Mrs. ]. Bollinger, Mrs. Jesse
Pulley, and Mrs. Guy Moore, Flasher;
A. L. Norling, Washburn; r. D. Gwy-
ther, Fort Rice: Mrs. ]. T. Whitledge
Glen Ullin: Mrs. Joseph N. Hoovestol
Almont: Mrs. Alex slagg, Garrison;
Mrs. Earl A. Taylor, r. G. Newcomer
Mrs. Frances Zachmeier. Mrs. Walter
J. Smith, Mrs. M. M. Stasney, oil o1
Mandan; Mrs. II. w. 0ulson, Amos
Robidou, Mildred Fled, Alden Paris
Clarice Belk, Mr.. and Mrs. .. B
Doyle, Mrs. g. n. King, Lew Letters
Mrs. E. A. Green. and H. o. Putnam
Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Bliss
and Esther Watson. Mckenzie. Mrs
Albert Little and Mrs. E. A. Kopplin
Wing: Mrs. T. Taylor, Wilton: Ger
trude Allensworth, Braddock; Mrs
Ruth Lambert, Arena; T. N. johnson
Sterling; and Thor MAIDEN, Brad.
dock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Pays Heavily for
Talk on Telephone

Fargo. N. D., Sept. l6.-R-1t
wasn't q pay station telephone but
it cost Floyd Szbynski plenty to
talk.
Szbynskd was alleged to have
gone into q Fargo pool hall Mon
day night and called several girls
on the telephone. On one occa-
sion he had difficulty getting the
right party and proceeded to
curse and call the telephone
operator vile names.
In police court he was found
guilty Of being drunk and disor-
derly and was sentenced to 10
days In the city Jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Minneapolis Banker
Admits EmbezZlement

Minneapolis, Sept 16.-R-Coun-
ty officers Wednesday said L. =.
Smith, assistant secretary OF the
Hennepin Savings and Loan associa-
ton, had confessed thefts which may
reach $4,000.
They said Smith, 46. admitted TAX
ing money over q l0-year period,
from cash drawers and changing rec
ords Of the association to make detec-
tion difficult.
Shortages were found by state
auditors Tuesday during periodical
examination OF the associationt
books.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Beach Doctor Not
Afraid of Bandits

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 16.-
Meeting q bandit at night holds
no horrors for DR.. Bradley. Beach.
About II p. m. the doctor drove
his car into his garage, turned
out the lights. and got out. A
man told the doctor to throw up
his hands. Instead he scuffled
with the bandit and at the same
time called for help.
Mrs. Bradley. who had driven
her car into the garage . few
minutes before and gone into the
house, heard her husbands cry
and called the police. The bandit
freed himself from the doctor and
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Breach of Promise Suit
Mars Aitnee's HONEYMOON
Frost Warning
Is Issued Here

A warning that frost may occur
In the Bismarck area tonight and
Thursday morning was issued
Wednesday by federal weather
officials here.
The forecast was for fair and
cooler weather, with possibly frost
on low ground tonight: Thursday
generally fair and warmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
FEAR NEW REVOLT

Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. l6.-Re
The Portuguese government revealed
fears Of another revolution today by
taking unusual military precautions
and confining troops to barracks. The
cabinet was In emergency session
thoughout last night
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
ST. LOUIS
CAPTURES
Pen ii AN ]

New York, Sept. l6.-(R)-The
st. Louis Cardinals automatical.
" won their second straight Ma
Monal League flag Wednesday
when the New York Giants
dropped the first game Of .
doubleheader to Cincinnati, Z to
3. The Cards could lose their
remaining 10 games, Including
Wednesdays against Philadel-
phia. and win the title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
BLAST KILLS THREE

Port Jervis, n Y, Sept. 16.-E3-
Three men were killed and three
others seriously scalded wednesday
by q boiler explosion on . pusher
locomotive helping q 100-car freight
train up q steep Erie railroad grade
at Graham, four miles from rere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL BURNS

Gregory. 8. D., Sept. l6-lR1-A
100000 fire yesterday destroyed tho
Gregory high school Glasses win be
conducted during the winter IA The
grade school building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

KILLED UNDER DRAY
White Lake, s. D., Sept. 16.-Fe
James Muller, 5, was killed when he
fell under q dray on which he was
riding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
The Weather

Fair and cooler, possible frost to-
night; Thursday fair and warmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
G ADVERTISEMENT
ceseru11ng the validity. O. said
DS.rC- ard Of sad bonds

O&TL 6LL y 611 I.-l&
wherefore. your petitioner p-zys
hat this pe-EIcn and the corT q
TIRE proceedings accompanying
sre. he fId and that ro-ire
rhz-zo. . gwen TO TIRE Attorney
General CT the S-z-e q TEXAS .
uCTided o. Iz=, and that t1-r1e-
r1-Ire e given bT p~u5l111tlcr =
uCTEec . zT. and thar E111 .
fzrzI he2rLng hereof yCur pt1-C1E-
zzy hare The o-Csr. WEEsEr arr
cecres C TINS co1- sdE1zzE arr
cerr@i-E zE District % - 4 vzlZ
zr1 k-zlv aid CUT created &C.
ftrel ard ez-z1E1Ed Wz-E I--
rr-Es-el- DE-Elr TE-hll @
SAFE and that e2-1 ard al CT sad
hn-rs afrE=zE are IL a. rz1-
kzzI and Tl-d and are arr
t-1-- LH5E ard oc-zEz-l1-s Cl
sd D--l-r- and are zE10-zsd e
- s-a rzEE-e1 zrG sd $ 70
Wed o. Lax. AT T0E- p[
firth -zw Ec- al Ech CeEer an
fEEE ref bc-h EzEZ ard So
cL n ZE and n e1Z-y- - W
= ray O. -E1- - e--mle1 C.
Ee-sz ElE To- III have 1Z
fkr- z-1 -Ee-z 1Efc-e said C--
w Ul-1 E1E return therein z-1E-
Er HnE r1l have EE=c--E@ -EE z-
T-- = a. P re-E C
fe -z-E- CC-- - T-zTZ C1--F
Tex
Gzge- NO. III Ez-E z-[ sal C
sd n1--- q cEt1= - AE1 Tx
- -a -zr -EE cET e Al 1901
s a PEUlUT5T
C-z = Ere DE-G- CT q LZT-
CC---- LEEE
zE-Z=-717
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


c-1G Eea- N1 e E
this Cr-Ez-cE. for noe than c-r
hour - a-T che TIM between tEe
EoIrs RI nine Ccl1ck = ire zo-r-
Ez and ore oE-1-L - TIE zlte-~
nccz ard between TIE EC-z cE
tree ard zL COCK - TIE z--er-
EOc1 CT Az ca C Tie sex e.
Cp- Sl---r- and a-T pe-11- 10
zrzrz tbs seton sal - guilty ~
Ar C1EE-se GZzZz- tze CT O.
E-oEE Ard s1z- ECo1 CC-sL
u1z - E1e1 Is E-ezzc-E
prDvGL
1EC-1- : u E1z- - TIE r--T
q -Le C11es q p11z a11 eTer
Eez5e- C. the poe 1eElszI ~
us ElF t0 &C. EllI l5 E--z-rt
= E-rl--- e--1--a@ ard . t-E E--
&c c1@f C pc--E - herz1T z
Za- TI- TIE z1T-rf ard Clrzz--
Ct the ctr Ez----- Co e-1-1T EE-
uz Eps-z- off, t- -e-1rre-
Esr- q rEE E1Ez-ea ~ --s-z
carEa1 w1 TIE e1rc-e-- q
IRIS UlZ--1s = EE-E5T zE1EE[
- nee CT zI o. C SD u1-
E5-G cE--ll sF @ Ct w
111 Z-Ea1 t-e-e1 p --E q
ELZ E1-E ~ ET
that 1E TIE frs sex zE IN
1E 4 no elect e -
r&5 A - mac EE % -E
C T-L T-z-11L ~ - Z
r-- Em- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Ar-E-r-@rs-u I'll &C E1-a--sc
5TEr tee pcc-e f-cz Er=@ EEr1K
rsEEzr -1arxe Anrc--A C--Rr
-zaea~ l-ue---1 @-- u &C
Z--zE1@- = =z-
10 z-ra-zE ErrsD-e1 cn g
-E-- t--E-- -r-TF "A s-EE-le-
el-5er q t-serr-1zs =lr @ ErE-
TIE Ee-zl1 r=@-Ee@ re -xha =
$40 A. 1-uezs-rs E-c@E Re
E-Dper cs=ffEzu11 z11 rs3ec- -
ian q Ges@ca1Ea1e zo-F
C11-z-@ resozE az 49,
q Fan - =Erec er--c1 81
- ZEs1 ar tEe r=E-z- -e-
a-s l. -zEE 81 q 1z-e- -=11=
--= zppF
TIE s-. a. --- -=zpC--
E-= ,-- --7 1-M--- ITO
ErE-E.rZ z--E - 49, L1-----
- C z--ar- z &c -s- #zs
Ser M u ---1E<- &C TIER a--Fz-
rH-z A. 1r-a-E a-H &C.
-e--E1 C -a E4zz --
THl=--n-E &C : al z-E-A T--
E1s--<-E-- Z IL E---
csc E--s-
70 lnE-s E11z-11 Zzs ~
-cT So - r--s- 81 a-e.
- = CT - z
-z $50 - - - zE z
80 Il So % 1
E11e- rrzE
GED EE-EEG
RATS
~ T - cess ~ z-- &c
[TE- 80 sis 1-a ss--
- w- G
$780, $3.50 - n-
@E- -
H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

TEE STATE O TEZA5
CO." q r1L-lO-

CO-ETE O. CALEROE
Me 5 5-EF ErH- - 81
r-E 1f a rE--zZ -r- C- sale
s u u TIE E1--za -z
E r1-- c. C4-EZ E1-F
c. re -I-z ZT c+ Ez--1 1871 E
r EE-gl EE-E cz sd C
r- - E q 1R ~ EEF
re AZ Z--9 eE-ED CE
sEz Es C So Zl ? -
Eez z fax O. = P EEEz1
= = cs--zz GO - sd 60
NJ G< ard ET 7 ? NJ
-zz u Z=-1- -
C---Ez- CT HI LE
g - rL - -T El = -
we II ID = E - --z
PRE- g u - Cl c-
TeZzE Cd c. - I'm rT %.
H. 1851 ET CO nz-ZzE -=z-
ezz Ez IL ca rI--
TzzE 6gT - E
L. g y Lz-
. - E- q EE -
" ~ - Co. c ~
as ar a. rzI TIE z-1 E
~ a. E-s Ead q sd
Eo1@-- On -z z oar C -
RAJ 49, Or ar Ar ~ z-
rz--E Ard [ -- .
-1-e-- w Mr. ~
49, EE-- E ~
TaEzz and MI i AMI
ia r- ~ Ia
1851 sane benz - Z @
C sd E z- -E - ~
- Em -~m~- - 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

bzse q Eze MOVE hi rs l. 80
GEzzZed " ths LT1s car o1z--
T1--e sozE.F - q rsz-sF Ez- C
Ezr1-Z III TIE 6E5a-e aid -
ETZ-1 --E z7z-narae1 zz- C
rh15s a--s-1-- re-z-rsz 10 pa
-zr- s--z-e and to--a1 E1-pE
Co prayer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

- r-w-1wrE M
z-r- E-r- E TIE CTR E
EE -E @ ~
-kH -E--- -E ErE
rrr - T r- m- r-
~ w ~ -
IT, ~ ~ E--- II Ef
s. " -E Az err
e. 20 Er 70 ~
sxErE EE 1z -
- - T E- ~
n-
" @ - @ -
wlnrE - EEE
- - - 10y #
rr# -= ~ mr.
- E l- ~ H
-r r VI r
No.
M -
E-EwE-
H. - -
II ~ - -
II u AZ 10000 - ~
IT, - ~
H. r uHr-r 49,
In 1E -
dH-z - r
- M -- ~ -
- - - - ~
d. 49, --H
IT, r r - F
-E-- - - -
su-F E IRA rr - E 80
G1nE-E ~ dsr-az d =
NJ E u5r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

Arcc-Lr- q ! s- .rs AZ
ezEe a---rr @ -e f.
r-- 3 HIS sen 10y e=-e-
z-T 2 rzE 49,
--cuZ- G zE-z zcz EEzz
LIE -e-z-E- Q. 1-s IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
Travel Opportunities

= vo AZ o-TE sazez1se
Z-1 Zz-- EEE G. ~ -
% IS e - Sc C w-e
z O. A EEEE --E-E
60 1Cz FIR C- C--E AT
ZE Ell@T TEra E.
razn r--a as bcx Is III
~ H. HI NIB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
WHO READS
THE WANT ADS?

IVY TINS were a pElnE E raWE wt Wrlr alaHE H1t FE1L
TIE LCELE 70 IEE HIGH EuEruE E rz ca Ea @HE -
EEzTONE-EE .eu ae 10 z1L ZAAhEEEl G or CT $50
Ezze M 81 H@e rZe tn11 ~ uu-ueraeUr $780, a. -
@z5e 20 ~ = EDEzrZe EE1L MAJ AZ
Ee -a-rhzu- Ee LhEw- liz ale1r. HF cn~r nr n@-
trz-E- TIE EL@ EEraE Ee lE N Zl- Ear @-H-.
tie tE-1rr E n rE &c lElE w A EM A ma.E NEM--M
wzzaEE ED Ez - 1Za Ell - -1-HEa -lA H=-H lE-@
@E-E EEE tie E-@E 81 rl-Z1r $685. ~ r~l-aEH HI-
err TIE ErzA- Z m-EE &C LEElE nA E4M-aN M-M
h1zeE-e the lE &C ID 1er ur tine hZ1- m M lm AH EM
ERGe M-z br-wWE &C. EEEE--G nml---I Nmm #r14@# #M
wu-zz ED CO.'S wE--- - he EH Z--mu-A E@H MM a@
CO. 20 Ee--E wu-E tzr ull-rE al w44 Et 60 MM
~ - EAE-TEA- Zz & E1EEELa EE4L 49, A. @-A
IL ZEzC&C2
WANT ADS-PHONE NO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
Card Parties

Banner Temple 81, Pythian
Sisters, will hold card and bunco
party Tuesday at the hall, 119 East
Ohio street. Committees are as fol-
lows: Euchre, AIesdames Mamie
Caster. Minnie johnson and Mary
Hatch; bunco, MesdameS Mary Port
er and Ida Barnett; bridge, Mes
danes Jessie Hawkins and Estelle
Whitton.
Friends Sewing Circle Of Banner
Temple viii play bunco Thursday
afternoon at 119 East Ohio street.
with Nrs. Maud Stephens as com
mittee chairman.
Center Council, Security Benefit
Association, will give a euchre and
bunco party Tuesday night at the
lodge hall, 116i5 East Maryland
street.
Benefit card parties viii be given
by the ladies of st. Philip Neri
church in Hamilton hall, Hamilton
avenue and East Washington street,
at 2:30 and $50 Tuesday.
indianapolis Circle. 8, Druids
lodge. will give q euchre card party
at $50 Tuesday. at the home OF
Mrs. STAGE W ker. 1872 Shelby
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23

ATEW YORK, Feb. 23.-" Simple.
~ Comfortable. Wearable." That's
a good description of the most
fashionable suit for men this COM
ing spring. Which is single
breasted suit.
There are three good versions of
this suit. The most popular will
have natural or slightly padded
shoulders, squarely notched lapels,
two buttons spaced about four
inches apart. with the lower but
ton placed approximately at the
waistline.
The sleeves will taper from a
generous fullness at the shoulders
to a medium elbow and rather
narrow cuff.
This suit will be fairly loose fit
ting. It will drape fully from the
shoulders, with suggestion of fit
at the waistline and the small of
the back. The length of the coat
will be medium-just long enough
to cover the trunk.
The illustration shows you what
it looks like-front and back views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
TODDLERs' DRESS

OF course it has accompanying
boomers that peep smartly meath
the hem Of the dress. Elastic is in
serted through waistline and leg
hens.
The loose raglan sleeves are
comfortable.
The front and back of the dress
is scanned at the sides. The sleeve
seams are closed and the upper
part Of the sleeves stitched to the
dress, following notches for same.
The front Of the dress is cut from
the neck at the center-front and
finished for closing. It is now
ready for the collar and cuffs.
Style No. ITO is designed for wee
girls Of I, 2, 4 and years. Size
requires 2ss yards Of 39-inch ma
terial with 4 yard Of 32-inch con-
trasting.
When you send for your pat
tern, order copy OF our large
winter fashion magazine.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern Is cents IN
stamps or coin (coif is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23

2arnell, organist, played, and Mrs.
me Darnell sang.
Mrs. Ralph Canter, sister of the
.ide, was the matron of honor.
IT. Canter was the best man.
Bridesmaids were Misses Margaret
Mckee, niece of the bride, and
Ellen Gould, sister of the bride
room. The ushers were Paul
lcKee, Eerschell Jump and
Ralph Fry.
The bride wore a gown of white
latin, with tulle veil, fashioned with
cap Of lace, and carried white roses.
A reception at the home followed
The ceremony, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould left for a honeymoon
through the east. On returning,
they will make their home tempo
rarily with the brides mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
GIee
Club TO GUe
Concert Here

Mems and women's combined
glee clubs of Earlham college will
present a concert at Z, March |, at
the First Friends church, Four
tenth and Alabama streets, and
will broadcast between 4:30 and s
over station WFBM. Special num-
berS will be presented by Miss Mil
dred Thomas, violinist.
Both sacred and secular music
with several feature numbers will
be included in the program. Rob-
ert Taylor, indianapolis, tenor So
loist with the club, will sing, and
the college male quartet will ap-
pear.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Earl
ham college is sponsoring the con-
cert, which concludes a weekend
trip, during which the organization
will appear at Spiceland, Saturday,
and at Greenfield Sunday morn
ing.
The two clubs are directed by
Professor Dali w. Fox, himself a
barytone soloist, and for eight
years student of Herbert Wither-
spoon in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
Just
Every
Day
Sense

a MAN was discussing mar
"A riage. az believe" he said,
that it always is a good thing
for a woman to have some inter-
est outside her home. I have no
patience with the outcry that
women should concern themselves
only with domestic matters.
"And I say frankly that I wish
my wife would take up something.
AS it is, she is entirely too con-
cerned over me. She lives only
for me and that is a bad thing
for any individual"
This husband, We see, is becom-
ing weary Of his wife's attentions.
He is getting a little bored with
her solicitude. Family he feels
himself ensleved by her love that
is too all-enveloping.
And inevitably, sooner or later,
if this condition continues, he will
resent it flercely. Because. para
doxical as it may seem, many q
man is driven from home by an
overdose Of love.
e =
REOST women have the quail
1YA ties Of the clucking hen
that is, they are happiest when
actively engaged in looking after
somebody, sheltering somebody.
guiding somebody. They love to
bestir themselves in making those
they love more comfortable, more
secure or more content.
And in their efforts to be at
tentive and sweet they often start
a man running in the opposite
direction.
I don't believe that any man
ever loved a woman just because
she was sweet. Old-fashioned
novels and sentimental ballads.
Of course, assure us that the more
sugary the maiden the more ar
dent the swain, but life gives the
lie to that.
Even wives should cultivate
more self -sufficiency. And that
sort Of pride holds a husband far
move effectively than the door
mat attitude.
Just as many husbands are
made miserable and Just as MANY
homes are broken because women
love too much as because they
love too little.
its wise wife who knows when
to look the other way.