davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
BRIDGE TEA HELD
BY HRS. CONNOR

Mrs. John Conner, 1915 Broadway,
entertained sixty guests today at
bridge tea, sponsored by the city
hospital auxiliary Of the commun-
ity welfare department of the
Woman's Department Club.
The tea table was centered with
q basket of red roses and fresias,
and lighted by red tapers. The
basket was topped by a cupid. APP
pointments were in Valentine color
and design. Mrs. Louis A. Fleury
poured, and was assisted by Mrs.
Christian Olsen, Mrs. Philip A. KEEL
lar and Mrs. John Engelke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
MISS LOGSDON IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Harriet Thomas and Miss
Charlotte Lawson entertained
with a bridgt party and shower at
Miss Thomas home, 5255 Carroll
ton avenue, in honor Of Miss Mary
Catherine Logsdon. whose marriage
to Byron Stanley Moore, RushvilIe,
Will take place March IA.
The bridal colors, peach and APP
pie green, we're used in decoration.
Guests included:
Mesdames C. K. Alexander. H. w. Link
ert, W. J. Lang; Misses Kathryn, Aileen
and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll. Charlotte
Gates. Martha Snlery Mary Lou Thomas
and Mary Lou Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
GIVE DANCE PARTY

Young People of the Little Flower
church will entertain with a dance
in the church auditorium, Four
teenth street and Bosart avenue
Saturday night. The committee in
charge is composed of:
Misses Mary Healy, Viola Binder. Louise
and Ruth Slick, Dorothy Sanders;
Messrs Joseph stetzel, Vincent Concannon,
Micheal Garyey, Don Flanagan. Joseph
Rrce and Robert Monahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
CLUB TO DISCUSS
MEXICO At DINNER

Juan Ramos, president of the
Spanish Club, will lead discus
sion ON Mexico at the dinner meet
ing of the organization at $50
Saturday night at the Sphinx Arms.
There will be a musical program
Appointments and decorations will
be in Valentine colors. All pro-
grams and meetings Of the club are
conducted in Spanish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Every
Day
Sense
A REMARK was made before a

A REMARK was made before a
L "A group of women last week
by a wife whose husband, col
lege bred men has been out Of
work for two months. 1t moved
me greatly.
Tom spends the most of his
time in the library now. He says
he never has realized what a
pleasure it is to sit and read UNI
disturbed. 1t may sound ridicu-
lous," she continued, but I be-
lieve that, in way, he actually
is enjoying this enforced idlenesS
of hiS?"
Was this not brave comment
upon the inevitable? And it was
the remark Of an intelligent and
loving woman, who, in spite of the
desperateness of their situation,
was glad that her husband could
find some compensation for the
evil fate that had overtaken him.
But what a hideous- vista it
opens up of the intellectual desert
wherein the American business
man has been abiding. He has
driven himself like a galley slave
with no time to cultivate his mind,
his heart, or his soul. And what
is the net result? Unemployment
for millions.
GORGE RUSSELL, Irish wit
NJ and economist, tells us that
We should cultivate the adorable
virtue of idlenesS.
Well, we're cultivating it now,
and in a manner we do not enjoy.
1t is to be hoped that these thou
sands of men who are out Of work
through no fault of their own will
spend some of their hours at the
public library, like Tom. Accord
ing to city statistics, they are do
ing SO.
Perhaps there they will gain a
new conception of life and how it
should be lived. Perhaps they Will
realize that it is possible to be
happy without the litter of
things with which we surround
ourselves.
The man who loves books is
filled with an immense content,
and a full mind can, to certain
extent, compensate for lean
stomach. Happy is that individual
who carries his treasure within his
brain.
And in the new economic order
that will come out of this de-
preston, I hope the American
business man will learn that there
arc intellectual as well as material
riches to be coveted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

A Valentine dance, sponsored by
the Woman's Department Club Of
Municipal Gardens in cooperation
with the city recreation department,
will be held Saturday night at The
clubhouse on the Lafayette road.
Mrs. w. H. Hodgson is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
LITERARY CLUB TO
VOTE ON DONATION

A motion to contribute $500 to
the American Red Cross drought
relief fund, made at the meeting of
the Indianapolis Literary club Mon
day night, will be voted upon by
the club at its next meeting, Feb.
is. at the D A. r. chapter house.
Louis Rowland and DR.. Fletcher
Hodges were responsible for the mo-
ton.
The program Monday night will
include an address, The Magic of
Gems, by Reginald w. Garstang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Gil
more. Washington place, enter
tanned Wednesday night with a $50
dinner at Pages country place in
honor of Mrs. John Curtis, Monon,
and Mrs. Frank Black, Cumberland.
other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Jones, West Newton; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
BY FANNIE HURST

mere has been an enormous
amount of talk, since the World
war, about the effect of that
catastrophe upon certain of our
social standards.
1t is fair enough to assume that
n gigantic International house
cleaning can not surge over a con-
siderable portion Of the civilized
world without changing the social
face Of it to greater or less extent.
Those Of us who have lived in
two worlds, the pre-and ante-bellum
universe divided by those crucial
years, 1914-1919, know TO what vast
extent certain aspects of the world
in which We live have been changed
by that bloody dividing line.
Tolerance Is shOrt-Lived
On the other hand. much talk TO
the contrary notwithstanding, Ger
tain loosened barriers in the social
structure have tottered, but not
fallen.
For instance, in years following
the war, there was much talk OF
The new status of the unmarried
mother and the legitimatized
child.
Those new tolerances, whether
wisely or unWisely, turned out to
be nothing more nor less than war
measures.
The temporary forbearance of
attitude to the unmarried mother,
whose emergency grew out of the
emergency Of war. The temporary
forbearance for the child who was
born out Of that same pair of
emergencies.
Since then, society has slipped
back into what practically amounts
to the old attitude toward the So
cial transgressor.
Change Only VocalIy
Sophisticated young men and
women, products OF franker age
than the one that their parents en-
dured, talk a great deal about the
new standards, and new they are,
vocally. but in the main, society has
yielded scarcely an ell in tolerance
Of the socially unconventional.
Camille, Mana, are ever fresh fig
lIres in public consciousness be-
cause their problems continue to be
fresh social problems of the con-
temporary scene.
The woman outside the social
pale today is there for practically
the same reasons that she has been
there throughout many ages.
The mistress, the unmarried
mother, the illegitimate child, stand
ON the thin ice of social intolerance.
Faces Finger of Scorn
This is no plea for an indulgence
OF social irregularities, since it is
to the marching organized footsteps
of a regulated society that commun-
ity life must go forward.
But certainly it is unfair to as
sumo that so-called new tolerances
on the part of r-chastened So
ciety, are responsible for a wider
humanity of the world toward the
woman, who, for one reason or an
other, has fallen out of step.
She still is subjected to mass
regulation: courts deal with her as
a condition rather than an indi-
vldual; and the finger of social stig-
ma points her up.
Still Outside the Fold
The world has gone on socially,
industrially, perhaps even spiritu-
ally, but the oldest kind of social
trangressor in the world, the mis-
tress, the unmarried wife, the I'M
married mother, still stands in old
fashioned prison stripes outside the
bars of responsibility.
The men who help create these
conditions. are still masters of all
they survey, including this Situa-
tion, from which they emerge
scot free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Wan" Days
Tolerance
VaniSheS

HaS the world grown much more toler-
ant Of the woman who violates soeiety's
moral standards7 Fannie Hurst. dis
tinruished American novelist. thinks not.
IN the following article, written exclusive
~ for The Times and NEA Service, this
famous author Eives her interesting
views on the status Of the unmarried
mother In present-day society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Dinner Dance Planned

UETtTtGF DOTJCG 7 LUTIUGU
Indiana pond of the Blue Goose,
social organization of fire insurance
business, will hold a 'women's
night" dinner dance and bridge
party Saturday night at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
ALPHA CHAPTER TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta

sorority, will in
stall the follow
ing officers next
Monday night at
the Al tiers:
M i S S c S Louise
& ares, presi-
dent; Mary Jane
Wabnitz, vic G.
president; Helen
l. e c secretary;
Bessie B a k e
treasurer; Wiz
ginia H ayen s,
sergeant . a t =
arms; M a r t h a
Shore, historian;
P e G g Knokie,
chaplain, and
IJ L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Name SOrOritu Hostess

Mrs. Adris Newhouse will be hos
tess for Valentine party of Alpha
Theta Chi sorority at her home,
5215 East Washington street, Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Miss NOOtz to Be Hostess
Miss Anna Nootz will entertain
the Zeta Beta Zeta sorority Monday
night at her home, 1858 Ashland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Top Row cleft to right
Misses Liyan Bradford, Helen
Weyl and Myla Smith
NTiddle-N1isses Elizabeth Dali
man, Harriet McGaughey and
Bernice Null.
Bottom-Misses Marcella Matt
hews and Jane Hall.
Eight Butler university co-eds
have been selected by Mrs. Chantilla'
White, chairman of the eleventh
annual Sunnyside Guild ball, to be
held Feb. % at the Indiana ball
room, to assist her in arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Aman1o Club La,pch

Amano Club win meg for lunch
con Wednesday at the 29me of Miss
Grace Reed, 3l42 Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
How to G Cape
FLU

Avoid 50 far as possible the places where
tlu germs are most likely to be spread;
over crowded cars and public meeting
places; oVerheated, stuffy rooms.
Be careful of close contact with others
and beware of all coughers and sneezers;
breathe through the nose, get fresh air,
but avoid drafts chilling.
Get lots OF rest. Eat plenty of citrus
= fruits. Keep the bowels open. Take extra
precautlon to keep in good physical con-
dillon, so your system will have high re-
slstance against germs.
Above all, avoid catching colds. They
lower your resistance to the flu germ.
Ward them off, At the first sign of any
cold, take 5ayer Aspirin and remain In-
q doors If possible until your cold Is gone.
II you have sore throat, dissolve some
5ayer Aspirin tablets in water and gareIe:
this will relieve the soreness and reduce
the inflammation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

& II you have any reason to suspect even q
touch of flu, call your doctor at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Dona Faucet, pledge captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Readily obtained at any drug
store, the genuine easily identified
by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature
and the name Castoria on the
wrapper like this:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
S9,797 FOR All
CLUB AWARDS
Free Trips Among Prizes
for State Fair.

Members of All clubs who show
winning exhibits at the Indiana
state fair this year will divide So
797.75 as prize money, including
cash prizes, thirty trips to the ma
tional All club congress in Chicago
during the International Livestock
Exposition, four trips to the Ma
tional Dairy Show at st. Louis and
two scholarships to Purdue univer-
sity.
One hundred thirty-one boys, all
members of Indiana Al clubs, will
attend the eighth annual agricul-
tural club camp at the Playground
Sept. 4 to IL.
Purdue university department of
agricultural extension is cooperating
with tours planned by w. R. Amick,
director of the camp and assistant
state club leader, to many indus
trial plants in indianapolis and vi
cinity. Twenty boys receiving the
scholarships are:
Leonard Norris of Terre Haute: Thomas
kimmell, Kimmell: William Ludemann.
North Vernon; Carl Roe. Oaktown: Mitchell
Chasteen, deputy; Albert Probst. Aurora /:
Robert VanHoy. Loogootee; Howard Emme.
cutter; Oliver Marks. Hanna; Wayne
White. KnightStown; John Bowman, Has
kelk Gerald Bryum. Union City: Paul
HOFFMAN. Brazil: Maurice Long. Franklin:
CEDRIC Power. Rushville: Woodrow Bickel,
Shipshewana; Glen kaufman. Columbia
City. Donald Berlet. Walton: Robert
Parkison. Rensselaer, and Lowell Sample
of Knighstown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
CHICAGO BIDS
FOR c. 0. P.'S
1892 CONCLAvE
Cleveland, However, Re-
ported to Have Inside
Track With Hoover.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The
lures Of air-cooling systems, sea-
shore sands, and political ad-
vantages are being held before Re-
publican and Democratic leaders by
cities seeking next summers ma
tional conventions.
Promises of providing an artifi-
cially cooled atmosphere for the
Republican deliberations are being
made by Edward N. Hurley, Chi
cago manufacturer. It was learned
today that Hurley soon will come
here to enter a formal application
for that city.
Atlantic City, N. j., already has
put in a bid, stressing its report
facilities and seashore breezes.
Philadelphia has extended a formal
invitation to the Republicans.
The Hoover leaders in the party,
however, are understood to favor
Cleveland, and they probably will
be in control when the national
committee meets here in December
to make the choice.
The Democratic convention stu
alton is more of an open contest.
There is little talk of taking the
convention back to the south. 1t
was held in Houston, Tex, in 1928,
and the chances that it will go be-
low the Mason-Dixon line next year
are considered slim.
California considers it's chance of
landing the convention for San
Francisco very good. The problem
of expenses is a consideration,
however, and there is considerable
talk about Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
DO-X IS OVERHAULED
New York GazeS at Huge
Flying Boat.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The DO-X
fioated on the East river today
while, corps of mechanics over
hauled the motors and rigging Of
the worlds largest air liner.
The giant sesquiplane is on dis
play to the public while the check
is under way. The DO-X landed
here Thursday.
Passengers were lavish in their
praise of her steadineSS in the air.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Aug. 3D.
A sister ship of the Dornier flying
boat DO-X built for the Italian
government left Altenhein today for
Italy. The ship carried eighteen
passengers, including the Italians
who will fly her for the Fascist
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREvE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, Aug. pa robust ma
ton, whose great feet Of ships car
ried home products into every land.
Banks bullying with profits. Heavens
blackened by smoke from giant
plants. Happy workmen and happy
homes.
This, briefly. was the nineteenth
century Great Britain. Today, thou
sands Of ships are tied up, never
again to sail the seven seas. Wisps
of smoke come from factories oper-
ating only part-time and with small
staffs.
Thousands of unemployed wan
der aimlessly about the streets,
drawing their weekly "dole," losing
the will to work even if it were
available.
In a park near Buckingham pal
ace, where the king and queen re-
side, they lie sprawled on the grass,
unmindful Of chilly wind, or occa-
sional light shower.
"DoIe" Their Income
Many have been con the dole"
for years, since they emerged from
school as youths. Couples are mar
ried "on the dole" and DRINKS use
it to pay fines in court.
Several small villages, whose peo-
pie depended upon the mines for a
livelihood, have been evacuated,
shops closed and houses RACED.
Along the Thames embankment
pitiful hulks Of manhood huddle to-
gether at night and face each new
day with despair. They are not
tramps. Some are well-educated,
others trained craftsmen and some
are ex-service men.
Nearby bright lights CLEAN from
the windows of an exclusive hotel.
Limousines unload beautiful women,
glittering with jewels, and we'll
groomed men.
But there purses are more slender
than before the war and their
spending less Tree.
Five Big Industries
Since 1920 Britain has not made
sufficient industrial recovery to en-
ploy the whole of her increasing
population.
Unemployment lies principally in
the five chief export industries: tex
tile, coal, iron and steel, engineer
ing, and shipbuilding, which bore
the greater part of the burden of
defiation which accompanied the re-
turn to a gold standard.
The subsequent widening of the
margin between the internal and
external value of the pound sterling
at time when competitors on the
continent were enjoying the benefits
of initiation, intensified the serious
ness of the problem confronting
British industry.
Collapse Was Inevitable
Another difficulty lay in the in
debtedness a majority of the basic
industrial firms wallowed in fol-
lowing the collapse of prices in
1920.
They were overloaded with huge
stocks Of raw materials and were
forced to seek assistance from the
banks. In addition, another burden
was added from revaluation of
plants at boom prices and con-
sequent overcapitalization.
Thus, added to these existing
problems came increased taxation
of industry, the usual and we'll
known conservatism of the
Briton, the apparent apathy of in
dustrialists toward naturalization,
and the inevitable collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
GOES TO CHAIR SMILING
Whats the Matter, Sarge, Nervous?'
Asks Convict as He Dies.

By JNlfed Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Aug. 28.-
Harry Lipschitz, an habitual GRIM
inal who killed a fellow prisoner
with a knife to avenge a brother.
discarded his usual taciturnity
Thursday night to go to the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison smiling
and chewing gum.
whats the matter, sergeant, are
you nervous?' Lipschitz gibed as the
sergeant Of the guard adjusted the
electrOde to his leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
All Merchandise On Sale Is Floor Sample Goods!

$3.50 Walnut Veneer Dining Table S1495
$3.50 Dining Table and Chairs. Walnut
Veneer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S39.75
$3.50 Pedestal Dining Table. Walnut Veneer, $1495
S545O Six W alnut Upholstered Dining Chairs S19.75
$4,000 Six Walnut Finish MOhair Upholstered
Dlnng Chalrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S19.75
$3.50 Walnut Veneered Dining Table and 6
Chairs Observation-Disclosures. S39.75
$2O.95 Speigel Furniture Company Dresser
COIOmaI Design ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S15.95
S1295 Speigel Furniture Company Poster Bed
Colonial Design Observation-Disclosures. 1895
$1575 Speigel Furniture Company Dressing
Table. Colonial Design S12.95
S12.95 Dresser Base Odd 1895
S7.95 Thirty Walnut Finish Cabinet Smokers.
S7.95 Metal Bed-BrOwn Finish 46. ......... $2.95
$685. Metal Bed-BrOwn Finish 4-6. ........ 1896
Two $3.50 9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs .$24.5O
Four 1898 Administer Rugs 27x54. Each -. .$1.79
Six S1.9S Velvet Throw Rugs, 1896. Each $50
Six $3.50 Junior Lamps-SiIk Shades-Imita-
ton Onyx Base Complete. ............... .S3.9S
Three $685. Smoker Lamps. Complete with
Equipment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SZ.JS
$3.50 Bridge Lamps Complete. Four Only
Edch .........................S z.O0
Four $2.98 Table Lamps. Complete. Each -. 90
$3.50 Bridge Lamp. Complete ............ $12.95
S7.95 Three RayOn Bedspread Sets Each. .$3.9S
Four S19S Metal Smoking Stands. Each ....... 79c
S11.5O Aquarium with Electric Side Lights .$4.95
S19.25 Three-Burner Gas Cooker ....... .S1O.95
S2975 FOur-Burner Gas Cooker. ............$1 SLABS
$3.50 Console Gas Range. Pore Lined Oven, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
BRIT AIN never
HEALTHY SINCE
1920 COLLAPSE
Rolling in Wealth in 18th
Century, Nation Now Is
in Poverty.

The collapse Of British industry has
thrown more than 100000 men into
idieness. closed entire villages and forced
the government TO spend millions to care
for the unemployed. Following is the
third Of series dealing with postwar
Rrffafn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

$3.50 Two Metal Upholstered Radio Benches So 95
$3.50 One S-Tube Croydon Radio Dynamic
Speaker .......................... S29.5O
S39oO Imitation Leather DavenO ............ S7.95
S29.5O Two Matched Walnut Veneer Occa-
siOnal Tables. Each ....... S695
$3.50 Mahogany Finish Occasional Table. -. ST. 80
$500 Coffee Table, Genuine Walnut .. So. 95
S795 Book Trough End Table. ..............S1 .95
1896 OctagOn Shaped Table ..... ST .9S
$3.50 Drop Leaf Occasional Table Decorated 81 SO
$3.50 Lounge Chair-Webb Bottom S15.95
S24.5O Two 45-Inch Cedar Chests, Natural 49, 1918
S29.5O Eleven Walnut Veneer Servers Large
No oize S4.9S
$685. Four 2-Inch Continuous Post Brown
Finish Metal Beds ....... S29S
$685. Five Brown Finish Metal Beds .. So 40
1895 Four Brown Finish Decorated Panel
Metal BEDS .........:.. ................. S3.9S
$12.75 One Brown Finish Decorated Panel
S14.5O Two Brown Finish Decorated Panel
MetaI BEDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $685.
S16.75 Cane Panel Decorated Metal Bed. 95
S19.75 Walnut Finish Buffet .............. $685.
$3.50 Drop Leaf Occasional Table, Walnut.
Finish Observation-Disclosures 50
$685. Mahogany Finish Occasional Tables. .S1.9S
1855 Metal Smoker, VidriO Onyx Trim $50 395
S12.95 Four Large Size Walnut Veneer Tilt
Top rabies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOS
S12.95 Two Japanese Decorated Lacquered Tilt
Top 1dOleS .............,... SZ.9S
1895 Three Decorated Wall Cabinets. ....... ST SO
$500 Three 5-Shef Pier Cabinets ......... So. 98
S14.95 Three Marble Top Metal Base Lamp
1dDleS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SH.00
S14.95 Two Marble Top Metal Base Lamp Tables 81 95
S16.5O One Metal Glass Top Coffee Table 49,. 1895
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
MUST DISPLAY FLAG

We have been requested to pub
fish the law relative to displaying the
U. S. flag upon school buildings,
which reads as follows:
1t shall be the duty of the board
of education of each and every
county in the Statel of Maryland,
and of the Board of Education
for Baltimore City, in the State OF
Maryland, to cause to have displayed
a flag of the United States of Amer
lea upon every public school build
ing within their respective jurisdic-
tons while said schools are in ses-
sion, and to that end shall make all
necessary purchase of flags, staffs
and appliances therefore and estab-
fish rules and regulations for the
proper custody, care and display of
flag in said schools; and it shall be
the duty of said boards of education
to prepare for the use of the public
schools of the state programme
providing for the salute to the flag,
and such other patriotic exercises
from time to time as may be deem ed
by them to be expedient, and under
such regulations and instruction as
may best meet the various require
ments of the different grades in such
schools; all to the end that the love
of liberty and democracy, signified in
the devotion of all true and patriotic
Americans to their flag and to the ir
country, shall be instilled in the
hearts and minds of the youth of
America.