davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Death Notices

BROAfMER - Frederick (Capt) entered
into rest Sunday. Jan. IS, at his resi-
dsncs e. 1897 Roessve!t ave- Sos !, M
Bromnsr, father Of Mrs. F. L. Harrison
and Mrs. J; r. Day. grandfather of Louis
Pfredle4ricSlks - pay. Funeral Wednesday, Jan,
invited. Burial crown Hill cemetery. He
will lie in. state ct the temple. from 10
HAIRY W. MOORE in charge.
CANNON-W. T., at his residence, 44o4
ccall at the ,FLANNER q BUCHANAN
day afternoon and evening. Services at
the mortuary Wednesday. 2:30 o. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
COSS-Fred E., husband Of Edith, father
naacher Of Los Angeles Cal. passed away
NER y BUCHANAN MoRTUARY, tues.
day, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial
Washington Park Friends may call at
the mortuary any time
CHERRY. LILLIAN M-And infant son
residing at AIS Bernard Ave. passed away
the FEANS ST BU u1SRqS aay M SS s.
AIRY. Time Of service later.
FULTON3-Vivia. Norton residing at 1888
Brookside parkway, north drive, passed
call at the residence after 4 .. m. Mon
day; Funeral services at the Roberts
Fdtk Cnulcn wednesday. p. m. FRIENDS
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
KENT. JOHN R~-Age AZ years. residing
at 1905 W. 33d beloved husband of Orie
Kent and father Of Elizabeth and Nellie
FLANNER & BUCHANAN NORTUARY
Tuesday. .. m. Friends invited, Burial
SCHROEDER, OTTO E--BeioYed husband
OF Marie K. Schroeder. father of Elmer
Schroeter Of Cleveland, o.; Walter Schroe-
ter OF st. Louis and Norma and Robert
Schroeter, passed away Jan. II, 1890
a. m: age SO years. at his residence, 730
E., Morris. Friends may call Monday
AFTERNOON and evening. Funeral Tuesday.
Jan. 20, D. m. at residence and at 2:3O
p, m, at st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
church, New Jersey and, McCarty sts.
Friends Invited. Burial Concordia
STANLEY, MELISSA FRANCES-Age rs
years. wife OF the late Franklin P. Stan
ley, mother OF William w. Samuel X,
P eT5S waS Stanley sister Of Ms saSah
cay. Jan; II; Funeral at the late resi-
dence: 1887 N. Dearborn ST., Tuesday,
Jan. 20. p. m. Friends invited. Bu-
RAJ Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
nome any time. Corrected notice.)
RUSH, IRA W.-Age 81 years. beloved hus-
band Of Mary E. Rush Of 4313 w. Wash
ington ST. and father Of Nora, Wallace
r. Funeral notice later. For informa-
ton friends may call FINN BROS. FU-
NERAL HOME. Ia. 1885.
WILLIAdS-Nrs. Serepta F., beloved wife
OF George w. Williams passed away Sun
Gay a. M Funeral services Tuesday, 10
g.. m. at the residence. GIFT Bellefontaine
st: Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Houses for Sale
South
Real Estate for Exchange

NOW is THE BEST TINE TO BUY.
Bungalows, 500 down.
Ri. 2509. n. j. FOX. Hu. 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Help Wanted Male

Help Wanted Male
SALESMAN
we wish to talk to men collecting In
dustrial Life Debts from white persons.
Call for Mr.. Irwin. COS Lumber Insurance
Building. about a profitable side line.
BARBER students to enroll now; Low
tuition. Paid while learning. Individual
instruction. Trained instructors. Estao-
lshed 20 years;
TORS Sanitary Barber Colleges
472 W. Washington. $40 E. washington:
THOMPSON. 10 n. Illinois.
Situations Wanted Female
POSITION as housekeeper; experienced;
young woman. Ri. 5725.
Rooms for Rent
Ala. n. 2064-Attractive rnl.. mod. home,
teacher or bus. woman. IA. l2I2.
ASHLAND, 2l01-Rm.; modern. home; l
BROADWAY, 2023-Rm. kitchenette, every
thing furn.. also single rm.. gar. He. 2681:
COLLEGE. s20-Modern sleeping room.
s2.oo.
DELAWARE, :, l737-Warrn rm., high class
home: / or 2; exclusive loca. ref: reas.
EWING. 947-Front sleeping rm.. private
home. suitable for 2.
MERIDIAN. s., l6O4-Beautiful. clean,
sleep. rrn.; steam ht.;' all cow; single
or dble.: absolutely clean people; on car
line.
NEW JERSEY. n, 4ls-FTOnt rm.. lst.
OHIO. E.. 535-Rooms. men; steam heat
hot water. RI. 2o66.
PERSON. -Comfortable room o for
gentleman: $3.50; n. Ill. car. Ha 222O:
SID. E., 545-Business woman or couple to
share lovely home. wa. 2339
WARM, MODERN ROOMS. SIS UP:
DENISON HOTEL
Pay all YOUR bills with one check:
nEsh ssd y 81 sad n maid SsaS % ono
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rms: hot, cold water; IS wk.:
home Ta D ladies. sentiemsn 5S2 5. illinois.
HOTEL EDWARD
Centrally Located-Modern
Special low weekly rate 70 men only.
HEAD bed lamps excellent rooms: 81 wE.
with cath So weekly and up foI perm
Guests Colonial Hotel z36 Illinois
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 N. Meridian ST.
$11.5O, $12 and $14
PER WEEK WITH TUB OR SHOWER
BATHS; ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED
AND DECORATED. SWIMMING POOL
Bowling ALLEYS; FREE PARKING
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. AND ALL
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF THE
CIRCLE.
PULLMAN HOTEL-ll3 w. Georgia; new
and clean rms; 40 and 60c; tree showers:
DRExEL ARMs-730 n. Illinois; 100, out
side rms. steam heat: 50 week ana up.
NICE. neat furnished room; next to bath:
modem: private home. DR.. 55l8.
HOTEL AMERICAN
H.. s.. 2101z: few choice rms. 81 TO So;
bath optional; clean; close in. u. 0668.
DOWNToWN-Cozy well furnished nm.
private apt. hot water. Ri. 46l8.
CLEAN. warm room; young men or empl.
couple: garage optional. Oh. 6569-R:
Room for Rent With Board
ALABAMA. N. 244s-Modern rm. and
board: for 2. 81 each week. Ia. 1880.
CAPITOL. N, 230l-Large cheerful warm
rm: home priv; excel. meals. Ha. 4975-M
CENTRAL, 2839-1 or q: home privileges;
meals optional. IA. 0954.
OR small children; mothers care; mod
ern home; near school. Ch. O413-J.
NEW JERSEY. NJ. ,2229-Cozy front rnl.,
water. good heat. home cooking. Ia. 47o6:
PARK, l4l5-Warm, coy nm; 2 employed.
real home. Best meals. Ii. 70l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Now is the time to buy
a Used Car

Never before have you seen such values. If you
planning on buying Used Car or Used Truck this
year, do so NOW. Take advantage of these extreme
ly low prices.
These are few representative values in Times
Want Ads; many others listed in the Automobile
Classification"
Graham-Page Sedan, 1923 model ............S4 85
Ford Cabriolet, 1929 model ..................$ $3.50
Pontiac Cabriolet, 1923 model .............. $3.50
Gardner Coupe, 1928 Model ................. $275
C. NJ c., 2-ton truck 1928 Model ........... $500
Hudson Coach, 1929 model ...................$ 495
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Business Announcements

Sweepers, irons, sew. mach: repair adj.
gas stoves; all cleo. home apps. No Job
too small. too large. Haverlock. Ha. 1857.
FEATHERS-Bought sold ana renovated.
leather mattresses. pillows made to order.
E. P. Burke. 43l-4S3 Mass. Ave. RI 66sl
BATH ROOM-Complete $50; plumbing &
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 4057.
HOUSE wrecking. chimney repairing. gem
erel hauling. Reasonable. DR.. l042-W.
WE SELL AND INSTALL CELTEx. CH
HARDWOOD-Floors made TO look new.
Avoid spring rush. STEELE. Ia. 1887
GEN REPAIRING. Real sewer man. leaky
roofs. cutters. furn. coils. Eve. Oh. 2263-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
In MemOriam Notices

m MEMORIAM-I sad and loving. re-
membrance of our dear parents, MIR. and
MRS. J., F. WRAFFNfANs-
Heavy are our hearts today.
Memory brings you back once more
To the time when YOU were with us
To the happy DAYS Of yore.
sadly missed by CHILDREN and GRAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Houses for Rent

Modern Colored, $4,000
Six rooms. good condition. go E. 18th
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. i22 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING - PAINTING; ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES
FREE. PHONE DIR. 156l-W.
PANTING-Inside. outside: floors REIN
ished. pa. clnd.. rerfg. Elliott. Be. 3397-2.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished ant
hung S. per room Oh. 2o04 II 24i5.
PAPER HANGING-Paint., best ref. spec.
prices 80 days; free esti. CHI. 6215.
PAPER hung $3.50 per room and up.
paper Sc M. work guaranteed DR.. 3747
PAPER Hanging. Painting. Carpenter work.
FENDEL. 424 North Forest. Oh. 5217.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Musical instruments
Radio and Equipment

ONIY-Brand new Apex Neutrodyne;
while they last. s39 so. complete with
tubes. ALLEN. 511 Massachusetts, Ave.
LOW prices on Balkeit radios; S-tube
screen grid highboy. regular S179.50. sale
S795 Complete; S16950 lowboy model
screen grid. S69.50 complete; easy terms.
KEMPLER RADIO co.
IS Virginia Ave. III. 3235.
ONE Cleartone. aIl-electric, in highboy
cabinet; cost S325. now $29. e. W. BOYD
RADIO SHOP. Ia. 3037
33Is PER CENT discount on 1881 Westing-
house floor model radios.
1924 N. Illinois. Ri. 2BI6.
soc PER CALT-Expert service. Why cav
more. Lightning Radio. CHI 7210.
LINCOLN RADIO SERVICE-R. G. A.
Tubes. gen. repairing: experts. II. 1l26.
AERIALS-Radio service. by graduate en-
gineer: II years experience. DR.. 6269-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Automobiles Wanted
Auto Supplies and Repairs

Motors Rebuilt SIS to $28
We will completely overhaul your motor.
rent with new rings, grind valves, tighten
all rods and main bearings and tune
lutely guaranteed in every way. Every
thing else at lowest prices. Call or phone
~ OS48. Indiana State Auto School.
South and Alabama.
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains for
your car 2o2 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

FORD MODEL T TUDOR SEDAN.
1925. Just the car to 90 to
and from work in. Priced only S35 90
down. G. o. WARNOCK, sIe East WASH
ington st. Ii 1895. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
INTERNATIONAL
 RELATIONS CLUB
Organized Last Night at Session Held at Leaves
 worth High
OFFICERS ELECTED

An International Relations club was organized at Leavenworth Nigh school last evening by members of the sophomore class, under the direction of Miss Helene O'Brfen of the history department. The purpose and aim of this organiZa- ton is to stimulate interest in world affairs.
 officers were elected last night with the following being honored: President, Margery Comber; vice. president, Lillian Adam; and sec- retary. Juanita Joseph. Meetings will be conducted weekly at which time reports will be read in study club form.
 The next meeting will be held on Thursday, January 2. at the school at 7:30 o'clock. The committee in charge for this gathering is constituted of Doris Slocum, Tess Endrikis and Irene Morgan. Plans for varied social activities win be one of the feature topics for dis cussion at the next I. R. c. as- semblage.
 Members present at last nights meeting included: Mellicent Guer- rera, Anne Perkucki, Blanche Coul- ter, Tess Endrikis, Lillian Abel, Lillian Adam, Doris Slocum, Kathryn Linhard, Marion O'Don- nell, Annabelle Wood, Beulah Boulder, Virginia Calo, Eunice Root, Blanche Yakulevich. Irene Morgan, Stephanie Petrowski, Margery Comber. Esther Bates and Juanita Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Persons seeking subscriptions to magazines, i1ewspapess or period icals in Waterbury and informing their prospects that they are of ''the unemployed" are working for themselves or private firms and are not being directed by the lo- cal relief committee, Chairman William M. Harris stated to-day. Reports have been received that persons calling at residences are seeking subscriptions and saying that they are from "the unem- ployed," thereby creating the i'm. precision, possibly unintentionally, that they aresupported by the Wa terbury Mutual Aid Unemployment
 we do not give anybody au- thority to use the name of our committee" said MT Harris when interviewed to-day. "Of course" he added, If vague statements made by canvassers conveys the opinion to householdefs that the individuals calling ere from the unemployed committee, 1t is up to those approached to realise that any such campaign is not part of any drive directed by the mayors relief body"
 Chairman Harris explained that calls may be received at his head quarters from time to time from companies, publishers and 90 forth seeking to give work to men cap- able of doing canvassing work. Men on the waiting list of the un- employment bureau are picked out who are considered adaptable to such work and sent to the firms for interviews and for subsequent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
$6,OOO Verdict
 Will Stand
Jsdge Booth Denies M0-
 ton to Set It Aside

Judge John Richards Booth de- nied the motion to set aside tho $6,00O verdict allowed Frederick Eiipsh, 12. against H. A. Hollan- der of this city in Q decision rem dered in superior court to-day. The boy was awarded the large sum by . jury in superior court this week for injuries and permanent shortening of his leg caused when he was struck by the defendants truck on North Main street on May 2d.
 The motion to set aside the ver- dict was filed by Attorney Richard son T. Bronson. defendants attor- ney and argued by him before Judge Booth at the short calendar session this morning. Mir Bronson charged the jury must have been swayed by something other than merits and facts of the case in bringing in such . large verdict. He averred that 1t was time for the courts to step in and take control when juries returned verdicts such as the one returned in this case.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield appearing for the plaintiff argued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Testitfying that her husband. John Williams. former garage proprietor of this city, brought three women at different times to her home to live, Mrs Theresa Ger man Williams of Ansonia was granted divorce on grounds of cruelty. Mrs Williams was one of four women given divorces at the short calender session this morn- ing.
 Mrs williams said she was mar ried on Sept 19, 1891 in Ansonia. She related acts of cruelty her hus- band perpetrated including one incident when he punched her so hard in the eye, that the chair on which she was sitting, broke un- derneath her. She stated the blow knocked her from the Kitchen to the bedroom. She also told how he tieed to grab her by the feet and pull her down four or five steps, just because of his mean disposition.
 Mrs williams described his bringing Q 16-year-old girl to the house to live, stating he wanted her to act as his housekeeper dur ing his wife's illness. She stated the State Humane society stepped in and her husbands arrest fol- lowed. Attorney Fred c. Bauby, appearing for the plaintiff intro duced a record showing Williams arrest. Mrs Williams said the second woman brought to her home was @ married woman with two children. The third was a girl whose first name was Blanche, Mrs Williams said. She added that she left her home at 590 Hamilton avenue in Waterbury and returned to Ansonia with her two children. Her husband, she stated came to Ansonia and snatched the youngest baby and brought 1t to Waterbury because Blanche wanted 1t. She said the baby remained here for six weeks until Mir Hardesty of the State Humane society stepped in and took the baby away.
 The second divorce granted was that of Williamina Ross Day a. gainst Ralph Day on grounds of desertion. They were married Jan. 31, 1923. The husband deserted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
EXTRA! COPS POURED IN SAM BROWNE BELLS
CHRISTMAS TIME
 AT POSTOFEICE
Plans Perfected to Give Quick Service to Call-
 CTS Tomorrow
GO IN AND AVOID RUSH

Special rush" facilities have been rigged up at the Waterbury post office for the convenience of patrons tomorrow, including in- auguration of late window service to take care of the extra business caused by Christmas mailing. Post master Colgrove reminded the pub- lie that the Christmas rush is. get- ting under way officially to-mor- row, and will doubtless grow great CT every day until Christmas eve. "Get in early and get out soon, |" is his advice.
 For the benefit of those who are unable to get into the office early, the stamp windows are to remain open until D. m. tomorrow. Money order and registry windows on the second floor will be wept open until D. m.
 In addition to the four regular windows for sale of postage and rating of parcels, extra stamp win- dows will be opened as needed. Extra collection boxes will be pro- yided for receipt of letters and cards, and frequent collections will be made. throughout the city. Ex- tra trucks will be operated start ing to-day to pick up parcel post mailed at the 21 sub stations To- cated at various points about the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
LOCAL YOUTHS STOPPED FOR QUIZ.
Nothing Against Them and They Were Allowed
 tO Proceed
ON WAY 10 NEW JERSEY

Enrouto to Paterson, ". J., two Waterbury youths were picked up by the police of Harrison, N.Y,. and detained several hours for . quiz. They were riding In an ayl- fomobiie that was stained with blood. The authorities dema44ed an explanation and also went to the trouble of checking up on the records of the two youths in this city.
 The youngsters gave their names at Albert Rinousky of 691 Wash ingt0n avenue and Benfiie Bereng- kns of47S South Wilson street.
 The local polive gave informa- ton available concerning the young men and informed the Harrison authorities that they were not wanted here. The youths were in possession of credentials authoriz- ingn one of them to drive the ma chine and to establish ownership.
 The Waterbury police have yet to learn the cause of the blo0dstains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Red Mans Customs Still Differ From
 Those Of Whites
Approaching Trial of Indian Slayer of COIumbia
 University Girl Brings Out Tribal Habits

tional code. She started to the dance astride pony with an Apache man.
 The eastern girls body, battered and ailegedly subjected to an at- tack before death, was found on the White River reservation last July. Goiney (Mac) Seymour, ss- year-old Apache, will appear in federal court next month tn globe on c charge of her first degree murder.
 The tragic climax to q brilliant girls desire to learn more about . primitive people is further evidence she sought to do the impossible: Blend the ways of the red man and the white man. The attempt cost her life.
 And if the eastern girl who obtain- ed a cabin on the reservatiom and there lived alone had known, acc cepted and respected the Apache mode of conduct applying to usl. married men and women she would be alive today.
 The Indians did not understand her casual association with me young men on the reservation. It seems she did not understand that certain casual customs not coneid- cred improper in New York were irregular on the reservation.
 For instance, an Apache sQuew may ride with her husband but an unmarried Apache girl loses caste if she mounts the same pony with a buck. Such an act is . hegrant violation of Apache conventions.
 Evidence indicates Miss gcherm. Ter left her cabin astride the same pony with Seymour. Her act in| mounting the same horse, while meaningless to her, was . "revela- - ton" to the Indian.
 If he then killed her as the gov- ernment says he did, he reverted partly to white training and acted| through fear in an effort toward concealment.
 Tn any event, the case pr0ved two things conclusively: :,
 That death is . huge pfice' to pay for knowledge of 1ndian| ways and emotions.
 2.-That relations between the, red man and white man have add vanced. A few years ago such an incident would have provoked anI Indian war. An orderly trial is possible to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Says Husband Brought
 Women To Home
Mrs Theresa Wiliiaa,s Given Divorse-Thrse Others
 Freed

the plakntin in october of 1924. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Joseph A. Neagle. Blan- che Green Lopez was given Q de- cree on grounds of intemperance from Gordon K. Green. They were married Aug. 27, 1927 and lived In seven different places until he left. The plaintiff said her hus- band used to become intoxicated twice 8 week--on pay day and week-ends.
 The last decree was granted Mol lie Lopez against Francis Lopez on grounds of desertion. They were married June 14, 1922, by . justice of the peace in Waterbury. Her husband left her on May 30, 1925, the plaintiff said. She added he was employed as Q waiter two days 8 week ct the H0tl Elton and seldom worked at anything else. She is given permission to change her name to Minnie Rocco. Attor- ney Bauby appeared for Mrs Lopez and Mrs Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
OBITUARY

WALT'ERS-William Walters, died last night at his home in East Hartford, after a brief ill., ness. He was an engineer for the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs one daughter, Faith Laura Walters of East Hartford; two sisters. Mrs Emma r. Norton of Mlddletown, and Mrs Charles Grant of Brls- tol; three brothers. Charles of Norwich. Joseph of New Milford and Henry of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon from his home, the time and other arrangements to be announced later.
 PHOENIX-MrsJ Josephine (Bro- deur) Phoenix, age 83 years, wi- dow of John B. Phoenix, died yes terday morning at her home, 19 Laurel street, after a brief illness. She was born in Canada, but re- sided here the past Al years. She was a member of the Danes de Ste Anne and was one of the city's oldest French residents.
 She is survived by two daughters Mrs George W. Prince of New York city and Mrs Anna Godfrey of this city; and five grandchild- ren.
 The funeral will he held tomor- how morning at S:15 o'clock from the home. to St Ann's church. where n requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 SIIATTERY-Mrs Mary (Con- nor) Slattery died at her home In Springfield. Mass. yesterday after illness of two weeks. She was a native of this city and had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances here as well as several relatives.
 Mrs Hlattery is survived by one son. John of Springfield; two brothers. John Connor of Spring field and Edward COnnor of the Waterbury fire department. and one sister. Mrs Rose McMahon of this city.
 THIeAsHER -- Mrs Candida Thrasher. age d5 years. died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. She is survived by her husband, F. ]. Thrasher; and n son. Y. I. Thrnsher, Jr.
 The body wna removed to the D. N. Stewart Funeral Home. 2ie West Main street. Tho funeral will take place Monday afternoon at o'clock with services being c0n- dueted by Rev I. R. C0cmbs of the Second Congregational church. Burial will take place 10 the Wal mt 0R0ve cemetery Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
McFADDEN WARS
 ON MORATORIUM

Washington, Dec 18-(UP)- Undeterred by administration eff forts to punish him, Rep Louis T. McFadden. republican, Pa, an- nounced to-day he would continue his fight against the Hoover mora torium. He said he intended to speak against 1t in the house, prob- ably in the opening debate to-day.
 The Pennsylvania republican, who raised a storm in congress when he accused President Hoover of violating his oath of office in negotiating the moratorium, also announced he would issue a state ment later upon tho administra- tlon's attempt to punish him by deprivlng him of his patronage DoWerB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Puttees Grace Best Looking
 Legs In City
Traffic Officers Have Coming Out Party To-day-And Almost Everybody Came Out to See Em-Absent Minded Doughboy Salutes Half Dozen, Mistak- ing Them for Second Lieutenants and Field Clerks

Members of the trafiic squad made their debut to-day resplen- dent in harness, Sam Browne belts. IeaAter puttees and everything. And the "wise crackers" sAluted them as Generals. Majors, Col. cnels" and some even asked where are the horses?"
 Yes sir, some of the boys may he great traffIc directors, but na- ture never intended them to be outstanding figures in any military pageant. Some had wonderful luck in tucking the long trouser legs into the pu;tees this morning, but others had a battle. No record was kept to-day as to how many of the boys reported in late. It was noted however, that practically all of the traflc cops arrived at headquar-