davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

FarenIS-Ouf SCHOOL system OF today IS build
ing great foundation for our Youth-the
leaders of tomorrow.
Are you interested in continuing their work
in your home?
Ethical training is parents duty, but here
is how the Schoolmasters do it.
They teach accuracy by Arithmetic humanity
by History breadth of mind by Geography
thoroughnesS by Handicraft reverence by AS
tronomy fair play, on the playground and gym
naSium,
They teach kindness to animals, courtesy to
to servants, good manners to one another, and
most of all truthfulness in all things:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

eugene o. BuIget
e. G. Shireman
James S. Watson
A. G. Sinclair
Martin M. Hugg
Adolph Fritz
G. L. Harrod
Albert D. Smith
Paul o. Ferrel
Byron D. Hockensmith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

They teach it by showing the children that
the teachers are their friends and not enemies,
They teach them to build and never to tear
down.
Parents-your child is in school but few
hours day. Are you continuing this line of
teaching in your home?
Do you help your child practice his Earnings?
Is your home an institution Of good morals
and ethics?
There is no environment too good for our
youth, who are the coming leaders Of industry,
finance and commerce Of our nation
To fulfill your obligation as parent, in your
own fashion, teach your child what the school,
master offers in school.
nCy becomes nature in old age!
John A Hnvc
ssa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

This made possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

home characters they tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

Harry r. wilson
W. G. Smith
W. D. Kibler
Burrel Wright
Frank B. Shields
Charles S. Bruno
Geo. M. Cornelius
VIM. Ray Adams
Macy W. Malott
w. H Sears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

This Is One Of Series the Suo1ect of Taxpayers Crime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

L. Lynn LogSdon
James A. Collins
Warren K. Mannon
Thomas D. Taggart
W. F. Cheek
Frank Binford
Walter B. Freebooter
VIM. F. Mullen
n. c. Lathrop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

n infancy in old age
&c. $S$ SS"@ s%
%S]m 44==
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
X reservations
Are Made for"
Bridge Party

The following women have made
table reservations for the February
luncheon bridge party Of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday
in the greenroom at the clubhouse:
Mesdames w. J. McWilliams. NJ. 4. viii
laus S. J. Greenburg. Ryland Pratt, j. j.
Fitzgerald, William T. Eisenlohr Walter
Mayes, Remster a. Bingham, John Twitty,
Marvin Hamilton. Richard johnson, Garlic
ton Best, R. G. Fox; Misses Stacia O'Con-
nell, May Reissner, and Mrs. H. w. Campo
and Mrs. z. w. Cooper. Anderson.
Purple sweet peas will center
each luncheon table. All appoint
ments will carry out purple color
scheme.
Mrs. Raymond G. Fox is chair
man Of the social committee, which
includes Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Rich
ard E. lansing, Miss Virginia Mills
and Miss Imogene Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

will entertain with a luncheon party
in their honor.
Monday night, Feb. 9, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey will enter
tain with a dinner party at their
home 1924 Washington boulevard,
in honor of the bride and BRIDE
groom elect
Next Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond D. Brown and Miss Betty
Brown, who will be Miss Hassler's
maid of honor, will entertain with
a dinner party at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Wednesday night Feb. II, John G.
Ruckelshaus will entertain with a
dinner party in honor of Miss Hass-
Ter and his son.
Thursday, Feb. II, Mrs. John G..
Ruckelshaus and her daughter in
law, Mrs. John <. Ruckelshaus,
Lebanon, will receive from 3 to at
tea at the woodstock Club in Miss
Hassler's honor.
Thursday night Mr.. Ruckelshaus
will hold his bachelor dinner at the
University Club, and Mrs. Frank L.
Binford, Miss Hassler's mother, will
entertain for her daughter and the
bridesmaids with dinner at their
home, $500 Central avenue.
Friday night, Feb. 13, Mr. and
Mrs. Blnford will hold the bridal
dinner at the University Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Here's stunning model for miss
or matron. It's SHINING, smart,
easy to make, and easy to wear.
The cowl neckline is hattering.
1t lends a charming soft effect to
the bodice. 1t offers theme for
contrast.
The butcher sleeve cuffs are an
other new chic Interesting fashion
detail.
The hips are smoothly fitted. The
attached circular skirt tapers into
f1attering fullness at the hem.
The original model is as illus
trated in black fat crepe with tur-
quoise blue crepe contrast. The
vestee is lace.
Style No. 878 comes in sizes is, 10
20 years, SO, SO, 10, ~ and A inches
bust. Size IS requires 80 yards OF
39-inch material with Il yard of &c.
inch contrasting and g yard of o.
inch lace.
Spring soon will be here. Prepare
now by ordering a copy Of our new
Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles
for women, misses and children. And
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Bridal Pair
to Be Feted
at Parties

Mrs. Erwin Corey Stout, 1874 West
Forty-hrst street, will entertain
with supper-party and bridge to-
night in honor of Miss Margaret
Mary Evans and Robert Spencer
Kersey, Muncie. whose marriage will
take place at $50 Saturday night
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, 3434
Washington boulevard.
The table will be decorated with
lavender and yellow tulips. with
other decorations and appointments
corresponding.
Guests with Miss Evans and MIR.
Kersey will be Messrs. and Mesdames
Samuel Runnels Harrell, Robert
Evans, Henry Jameson, Vance
Smith, Perry Lesh and Frank Hoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will enter
tain with a bridal dinner in honor
Of their daughter and Mrs. Kersey
Friday night at the Woodstock
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Clarifying Yourself
by ALICIA HART.

lust as an evening gown should
y be glamorous, fiattering, ro-
mantle, SO an evening compact
should be thing of beauty.
First Of all, Of course, you must
have the makings to repair your
beauty between dances or between
acts if you find that your makeup
has left you.
This includes rouge, hp-stick,
powder. eye-stadow salve and eye
brow pencil. Your powder likely
as not will be quite different tone
from that in your daytime COM
pact. for if you haven't tried out
the new green, mauve and blue
powders for evening wear, don't
let another day pass until you do.
Second, your evening compact
and lip-stick should be beautiful to
look at, an evening color. jewelled.
or at least ornalnented until it is in
a class with the gems you wear.
VOU do not need to pay a thou
l. sand dollars for your evening
compact, though have seen them
with precious jewels in them and
platinum and ebony until they cost
that and then some.
It IS taste you need in selecting
your evening compact, not millions.
In the cheapest of stores you can
often find just the right color to
go with your new evening dress,
slippers and bag and you can fill
it with your own rouge, powder and
other makings.
Pastel-colored evening compacts
are quite the vogue and the white
compact, with a touch of red or
other shade, follows the vogue for
the white gown with different col
ored accessories.
Once you have picked your COM
pact, do not check it with your
carriage boots in the cloak room.
You should contrive-if you have
to make pocket in the skirt of
your frock-to keep your makeup
with you.
Any of the new evening purses
are personable enough to accom-
pany you to the night club table
or the ballroom floor.
And don't let the whole evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

go BY without repairing the ravages
Of heat, dancing and humping
into folks.
.
U EEPING makeup perfect IS
N even more important in the
evening than in the daytime. Tor
il we must get down to practical
reasons, evening is the romantic
time, the time when young men
find their hearts overlooking and
their lips ready to pop the question.
Therefore, be canny about. this
thing called beauty. If you can
manage to have it when you come
down the stairs to greet your escort
before you leave for the party, see
to it that you have enough makings
along and enough thought for it in
your mind to keep it with you until
the party is all over and you are
home again, getting ready for sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Announced
for Parts

Mrs. j. w. Esterline has am
nounced her assisting hostesses for
the tea Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 5105 North Meridian
street, sponsored by the Indian
apolis League Of Women Voters
for the members of the State AS
sembly Women's Club. They are:
Mesdsnes Ovid Butler jameson, Alex R.
Holiday. John w. Kern. L Laurence
Chambers. 9. J. Buchanan. George Home
David Allerdice. Frederick NJ Ayres. Ralph
Lieber. Lee Burns Robert Failey. c. r. A
Cloves and Edwin F. Mentally.
Mrs. French Clements, Evansville.
president. Of the state club; Mrs.
Thomas B. Sheerin. local league
president; Mrs. Charles NJ. Testor.
Hagerstown, state league president.
and Mrs. Walter Greenough, chair
man of the efficiency on government
committee of the state league, will
receive with the hostess.
Mrs. Paul White will be in charge
Of the dining room. Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson and Mrs. Joseph j.
Daniels will preside at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Miss Clifford
Becomes Bride
i'm Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Catherine Cliff
ford to Nicholas Mogendorff, which
took place Saturday afternoon at
the Second Presbyterian church, has
been announced by the brides
brother, Austin v. Clifford, 581s East
Washington street. The Rev. Jean
S. Miner read the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mogendorff left
Immediately following the cere-
mony for Toledo, O., where they
will live. Mr. Mogendorff is pro-
lessor Of chemistry in Toledo uni
versity.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university, and a, member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Since her
graduation she has been a teacher
in Technical high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Card Parties

West Side Euchre Club will give
card party at $3.50 Thursday night
at the Municipal Gardens.
"A euchre party will be held. al
$50 tonight at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Magenheimer, 1921 Hoyt ave-
nue, for the benefit of U. A. of D.
Division 10, Ladies Auxiliary, An
cient Order of Hibernians will give
a card party at st. Joseph's hall,
615 East North street at $50 Friday
night.
Cervus Club will hold a, card
party at 8 Saturday night for
the benefit of the Elks unemploy-
ment fund. Hostesses will be Mes
danes Carl Steirhauer, Otis Nc
Cracker, Elsie Collins, Fred Wag-
ner, Louis Goldsmith, James MI
Ter, Samuel Lovick, Clifford Rich
ter, Charles Austermiller, Frank
Randall, Mort Nichols, G. P. Long,
Arthur Wentworth, Joseph Conley,
Joseph Forrest and Harry Wiebke.
Altar Society Of st. Philip Neri
church will give a card party in
the church auditorium at $50
Wednesday night. New officers will
be in charge, including MeSdames
Joseph Wilhelm, president; Hugh
Escott, first vice-president; j. E.
Finn, second vice-president; Will
liam j. Hurst, secretary. and S. H.
Wehlage, treasurer, assisted by q
committee.
Circle 2, st. Anthony's Altar So
ciety, will entertain with card par
ties in the hall, 371 North Walnut
avenue, at 2:30 and $3.50 Wednes-
day. Mrs. Joseph Walpole is gen
eyal chairman.
Cosmos Sisters. Indiana Lodge 2,
will give a card party at 2:30
Wednesday at Castle Hall, $50 East
Ohio street. Mrs. John Eeinlein
/ is chairman IF hoStasses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
ESten to Speak at Meeting
of Star and Bird Class

Sidney R. Esten, field worker for
the state department Of conserva-
ton and the National Audubon So
ciety will be the special speaker at
the regular meeting of the star and
bird class Of the education depart
ment of the Y. w. G. A. at 1880
tonight in the Central association
building.
Mrs. W. c. Gardner, teacher of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Just
Every
Day
Sense
HERE is the kind Of wisecrack
L i that makes the average wife

HERE is the kind Of wisecrack
II that makes the average wife
want to bite nails:
every married man should
have two cars, one for pleasure
and one to take the wife out in"
That is supposed to be funny.
To a married woman who has
any pride whatever in the title of
wife, it appears in very poor
taste. In reality, it's a tragic COM
mentary upon our general atti-
tude toward marriage.
The inference is that every man
is making desperate efforts to get
away from his wife. This is the
point of a good many of our worst
Jokes. They give the general idea
that a wife is some sort of jailor,
whom q husband forever is at
tempting to escape.
This appears to me not only an
insult to women, but a positive in
jury to men. 1t pays no particular
compliment to either member Of
the marriage union.
Il =
TINE whole theory upon which
l. this type of joke is built is
wrong. There are precious few
women who want husbands they
can rule and regulate with a roll
ing pin, because the greatest sat-
isfaction that any woman can
have is to be married to man
Of whom she always can be proud.
And you can't be proud of
somebody who is intimidated by
your frown. 1t is practically i'm
possible to feel any vanity over
the possession Of q meek and SUBJ
lnissive male.
Any woman who could keep q,
man in the nenpecked state of the
eminent Mr.. Jiggs would be very
certain to despise him, and with
good reason.
It amazes me that the men do
not become wrathy over this type
Of witticisrn. It certainly is a
charge that f1agrantly insults
their boast that theirs is the
stronger sex.
It pictures them as unable to
break loose from feminine apron
strings, presenting them as inane
and witless beings, utterly in
capable of making a stand in
their own defense.
can imagine no more unpleas-
ant state than a world in which
all the men were run by their
women. And I don't believe worn-
en- would work up any frenzy of
enthuiasn1 over such enslaved
males.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Parties and Entertainments
Planned for Miss Hassler

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel will
entertain tonight with dinner
party at their home, 50O6 North
Meridian street, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Jane Hassler and Conrad
Ruckelshaus, whose marriage will
take place at noon Feb. IA at SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral. Their
guests will include members Of the
bridal party.
Mrs. Malott White and Mrs.
Irving Fauvre will be hostesses for
a dinner party Saturday night at
the indianapolis Athletic Club in
honor of Miss Eassler and Mr..
Ruckelshaus.
Sunday, Mrs. Samuel Sutphin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Air Heroine
GiUeS AdUice
to Her Sex
bY JULIA BLANSHARD
MA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Let a vo-
man break an aviation record, and
what does it show2 Superiority Of
sne feminine sex2 Not at all
IL merely means that flying st.
sell isn't such a heroic thing. It
brings flying near the staple class
p transportation, like trains, autos
ships" ''OS
That is the matter-of- and
extremely modest view which the
famous Ruth Nichols takes of the
t thrilling, record breaking feats she
herself has accomplished.
Women still are frail, in the
eyes Of the world" said this 1.-the.
lnoefatigable person, who, in De-
cember, crowned a series of aero
nautical achievements by flying
alone across the United States in
- hours, 81 minutes record
nettered by only one aviator of
either sex.
1t Isn't Heroic
Therefore" she continued, "whez
q woman breaks any kind Of flying
record, she shows it isn't such heroic
olftlculty to fly. In other words, it
brings flying nearer the comprehen-
SION Of everybody. After all, if
women can Go these things, they
must be sirnplel"
Flying, to this clear-eyed, intel
llgent young person who reused the
country's wild enthusiasm by beat
ing the trans-continental air records
OF both Colonel Lindbergh and Mrs.
helth-Miller is the last pioneer
movement. OF it she said:
Women have a part in conquer
ing the air, just as they had in
conquering the wild, new country
IN the old covered-wagon days, but
why bring up that SEX competition
idea?
Was there any question then of
what part women were to play?
Weren't they just accepted and their
contributions welcomed?
Did Their Part as Pioneers
They drove, cooked, secuted for
food, even fought Indians and the
TACT that they were women had
nothing to do with it. The flying
girls today can fit into the air pic
ture, do their part quite as compe-
tently, without any fuss about sex
competition"
Ruth Nichols certainly is doing
her part heroically. She has been
fy1ng eight years, ever since her
Junior year at Wellesley where she
got her A. B. in 1924.
Her decision to go into aviation,
instead Of social legislation, was
made this way. Her parents took
her to Atlantic City for a treat one
summer when Eddie Stinson was
there flying commercial passengers.
She paid her SIS and Eddie gave her
her moneys worth by looping few
loops.
Ruth emerged a bit shaky in the
knees but determined that she too,
some day, would know how to loop
the loops.
Ideal Girl Just Fits In
Flying in her opinion, has not
changed the ideal American girl. It
lust so happens that the modern
girl fits III perfectly with the ideal
Of flying. They are contemporary;
neither is the cause or the effect.
Ruth Nichols herself is a social
registerite who thinks there is more
to life than just society. She was
one Of the founders of a group of
Aviation Country Clubs and always
is forgetting a party to rush of to
see a new spark plug or a new plane.
She holds the first international
hydro-airplane license issued by the
Federation Internationale Aeronau-
tique, the second transport license
issued to a woman, and records for
both speed and distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
LUNCHEON-BRLDGE
ARRANGED BY CLUB

The second session of the women's
bridge tournament at the Meridian
Hills Country Club was held today
at the club house. Luncheon was
followed by bridge at six tables.
.Hostesses were Mesdames w. B.
Little, Charles Rau and w. H. Pen
dleton.
Reservations have been made by:
Mesdames Ernest Rupel. Ora Pierson, J.
2: Jouss; Harry I. Foreman. Charles
H. Hagedon. Almus 9. Rudeli. H. w
REShodehamel. ". ?. Little. ". 7. Henkel,
Lyman. A Could Jr.. Harry j: Berry. j. E
Woodland, r. P. Oblinger. B.. T.. Kelly
Hugh Baker. IT. F. Hudgins. L. A. Ems
minger and Frank s. O'Nel
The club will hold a luncheon
bridge for members and guests Feb.
10 at the club house, and a formal
Valentines day dance, Feb. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
ENTERS RACE FOR
D. 4. E. POSITION

Announcement has been made OF
the candidacy of Mrs. William
Henry Pouch, New York, for The
Office of vice president-general OF
the national society, Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Election will be held at the for
tieth continental congress in
washington, D. c.. April 20-25.
Mrs. Pouch long has been prom
inent in activities of the organiza-
ton. She has been a member OF
the national credential committee
of the committee for better films
and national vice-president OF bet
ter films. She is former woman'S
national tennis champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Indecent Vaudeville in City
Hit by Council of Women

G. Haines. Sullivan; James G. Jay,
whose subject was Law Enforce
ment," with emphasis on the
eighteenth amendment; j. G. Hoss-
man, who spoke on Taxation Re-
duction; Lieutenant Governor Ed
gar Busch and E. T. Eikenbary.
The Turner trio played during
luncheon, Mrs. A. B. Click, president
Of the council, presided. Mrs. John
P. Cochrane arragned the pro-
gram.
HoStesses at luncheon tables with
the guests were Mesdames David
Ross, w. H. Wheeler. julius G.
Treavis, Elmer j. Keller and G. j.
Buchanan, former president of the
Assembly Women's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

A resolution urging Official action
against indecent vaudeville on
stages Of Indianapolis was approved
by the Indianapolis Council Of
Women at the meeting Tuesday
morning at the Lincoln.
The Tokalon Club was voted into
membership.
Members OF the State Assembly
Women's Club we're guests at the
meeting. Speakers were Miss leila
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

the class. will introduce the speaker.
His subject will be Bird Banding
and Migrations.'
Members of the class will bring
guests, and any students Of nature
lore interested in the subject arc
invited to attend.
The opening meeting of the series
observing the World Fellowship
week at the Y. w. G. A. will also be
held tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Institute TO
Be Held by
W.C.T.U

Irvington W. c. T. o. will hold an
institute in the Downey Avenue
Christian church Wednesday. Mrs.
Mary Tomescu of the Indianapolis
Rumanian settlement, will appear
in native costume, and address the
morning session on What the w.
G. T. U. Has Done for Ny People. "
DR.. David NJ. Edwards, executive
secretary of the Indiana Council
on international Relations, who
recently returned from tour of
Europe, will speak during the after
noon session on Conditions in
Europe"
Luncheon will be served at noon
in the church for members OF the
union and their guests. Mrs. Irene
Trueblood, president Of the Irving
ton union, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
SCHOOL
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Cathrog school will present
dance program tonight at the anti
cant class of the Fountain Square
Christian church, at the home Of
Misses Corinne and Louise Car
ter, $40 Lincoln street.
The program will consist OF dance
numbers by Harry Rogers and Miss
Catherine Carpenter, teachers at
the school, assisted by Misses All
leen Quack, Helen Fischer and Dor
othea Gilbert. Miss Helen Angrick.
also Of the school, viii play the &C
Gordon and Miss Gilbert will give
special song numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Personals

Mrs. T. ]. Louden. Bloomington.
first vice-president of the Nationa 3!
Council of Women, is in New York
City, where she attended the board
meeting of the organization held
for the purpose Of reorganization.
Mrs. Charles Schleger. Jr., $685.
Preston drive, who has been spend
ing the past month in New York
visiting her mother, has returned
home.
Mrs. G. a. Miller, Flora Mae and
G. A. Miller Jr., 1924 Fall Greek
boulevard, are guests at the Edge
water Beach hotel, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
TEACHING OF LIQUOR
EFFECTS TO BE URGED

w. c. T. Z. Takes Measure to En-
force Statute of 1885.
By Unitu6 Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 3-An
1895 Indiana statute compelling the
teaching of effects OF narcotics and
alcoholic drinks upon the human
body must be enforced here, MEM
bers Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, headed by Mrs.
H. F. McCool, said. The law pro-
vides for dismissal Of teachers who
refuse to obey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Fiery Kite Causes Stir

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 3d.
Three boys and a kite brought out
hundreds of Evansville residents
when they decided to fly the kite
at night with burning oil-soaked
rags tied to its tail. The boys
Robert and Paul Schlundt and VIII
litm Lettice-were unaware Of the
excitement until the crowd, who
thoughtsa balloon was on IRE, found
them.