davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DAIRYMEN MAP FIGHT
ON CHICAGO MILK CODE
1000 Vote to Send Delegation
With Petition to Wallace;
Group Threatens Strike.

BY the Associated Press
MGIN, Ill, August 28.-Two thou
sand dairy farmers voted here yester-
day to send delegation to Washington
armed with 10000 signatures to pc
tition expressing dissatisfaction with the
milk agreement for the Chicago area
recently approved by Secretary OF Agrl-
culture Wallace.
They also voted to withhold an mix
from the Chicago market if relief is
fot given in a few days.
A group of delegates met to draft
\ telegram to be sent to Secretary Wal
lace demanding public hearing on
3he milk code.
Meanwhile Kane County farmers have
indicated that If they did not receive
Ae promise of at least 1921 per hun.
fredweight by September l general
milk strike will be called.
Evening star., 1933-08-28


our country: One gangster alone an.
nually collected 200 time the salary OF
the President of the United States!
Good police officers must be alert
they must be able to quickly solve OBJ
vious problems. That's all I'm going
to say about crime tonight. Now.
here's a story that illustrates what l
mean. 1t was told to me and my
friend, Hobart w. Cunning. this after
noon, by Prof. H. G. Moulton, head OF
the Brookings Institution and economic
adviser to the Federal Reserve Board.
Here it is:
AN army IS miles long was march
ing along a straight road. A courier
travelled from the rear of the column
to the general at the head OF the army,
handed him the communication, and
Immediately returned to the rear OF
the column. When he reached the rear
it was at the exact spot that the head
Of the army was when he started on
his mission. Both the courier and the
army travelled at a constant rate OF
speed. Quickly now!
HOW FAR DID THE COURIER
TRAVEL?"
(For Solution See Page A-11)
Thanks, H. w. G. Perhaps you have
a story or problem you would like to
submit to Prof. Fordney. If SO, send
it to him care Of this paper. He Will
be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
THREE DIE WHEN PLANE
HITS HIGH-TENSl0N WIRE
PNot and Passengers Crash While
Seeking Landing on New
York Farm.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Assoclateu FItSs'
BATH. N. Y, August 28.-Two men
and a youth lost their lives yesterday
when an airplane crashed to the ground
after hitting high-tension wire while
the pilot was seeking landing on
farm near this village.
The dead are Donald r. Macormic,
"a of Rochester, pilot, and Paul Har-
ris, So inmate of the Bath Soldiers
Home. and Bernard Clark, II, of Avoca,
passengers. Harris died in a taxicab
on the way to hospital. The other
two were dead when found.
Ciark's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Clark. and three brothers
and q sister witnessed the accident
Macormic had been flying passengers
from the farm.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
new YORK JUDGE DIES
Levine of General Sessions Court
Product of Lower East Side.

NEW YORK, August % (P.-General
Sessions Judge Max S. Levine died at
his home tonight after long illness
Judge Levine. who was born SO years
ago in Moscow. came to the United
States in the arms of his parents.
Reared in the squalor Of the Lower
East Side, Levine helped in his fathers
laundry business while attending school.
He entered politics as an alderman,
serving from 1904 to 1912. Former
Mayor John F. Hylan appointed him to
the magistrates bench and in 1925 Gov.
Alfred E. Smith elevated him to the
General Sessions Court
Evening star., 1933-08-28
TEXAS MULE REFUSES
TO PLOW UP COTTON
Animal Which Worked Faithfully
for 7 Years Balks at Govern
ment Order.

BY the Associated Press.
HEMPHILL, Tex, August 28.-Pole
Mason, farmer near here, has a mule
with disposition extraordinarily doc
lie. For seven years he has walked be-
tween the cotton rows, careful not to
trample the growing staple.
Mason made ready to start plowing
up his cotton in accordance with a
farm relief program. The old mule re-
fused to lean against the collar and
pull the plow. No amount Of persuasion
could move him. Mason and his sons
tried all day to force the animal to
work.
To date the mule has plowed up no
cotton.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

crime, the m o S t
lecherous S t l G m a
on A m e + icanism,
must go. We have
discussed In detail
the recent kidnap-
ines, b urg | a r les,
hold-ups, and other
I e | onies. c r | m e
must not pay, and
this new organiza-
ton of honest, in
telligent, and sin
cere police officers
sounds the death
knell to the rack
eteers and hood
lums that have
levied a tariff on
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Mi | Nll TE
| 'NXS STERy
Can You, a.
SOLWN[@<.
H. A. RIPLEY.
A Problem for the Police.

n 1IUUIcIH IUI CHC 1VI1VC'
TINE new cooperative organization
of police officials, having fin
ished their business, were en-
i joying a banquet rendered by
Prof. Fordney. AS toastmaster
the criminologist arose and said: Gen
tlemen, we are all in agreement that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Enid Wilson Out to Avenge 1882
Upset i'm Golf Feature Tussle

American contenders. Virginia Van
VIE. Chicago, defending champion;
Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y. and
Maureen circuit, HaWorth, N. j.
remained intact for today's matches.
The other players remaining in
competition in addition to Miss
Cutting, were Mrs. Leona Pressler
Cheney, 1929 f1nalist; Mrs. Opal S.
Hill. 1929 semi-finalist, and Lucille
Robinson, bespectacled Des Moines
girl. who many are beginning to
look upon as the tournaments dark
horse.
Miss RobinSon's big test came to-
day, when she met jovial Helen
Hicks, the long-driver and former
champion, who has played thirty
eight holes thus far in one under
par.
Miss Van VIE, who blasted away
with two eagles and medal score
of two under par for sixteen holes
Wednesday, faced Mrs. Leona Press
Ter Cheney, Los Angeles, twice
western champion, who has been
playing highly consistent golf.
The other match brought together
Miss circuit and Mrs. Hill, both vet
Grams who have held many impor-
tant titles but have never won the
national championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

BIZ mifcd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Aug .31.-George
EarnshaW, big right-handed pitch
ing hero of several world series for
the Philadelphia Athletics. has re-
tired from baseball for at least the
remainder of the season, ne said
Wednesday night.
His retirement, which he said was
requested by Connie Mack. climaxed
a season in which he and the Ath-
Ietics' manager we're at odds repeat
edly.
First IL was a salary dispute. Then
Earnshaw's poor form and lack Of
effectiveness on the mound caused
Mack to send him home once or
twice from western trips Later he
was suspended for a week.
My retirement was requested by
Connie Mack" EarnShaw said at his
SWarthmore. Pa. home. Il received
letter from him asking me to re-
tire for the season. 1 went to Shibe
park. cleaned out my belongings and
I'm through for the year"
George said he intended to devote
his time during the next few months
to an insurance business. He said
his future baseball plans would de-
pend upon further action by Mack
When the Athletics were playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
KNEISLEY TO DEFEND
LEAD IN RACE SERIES

Additional entries have been re-
ceived for the second of a series of
races at the Walnut Gardens speed
way to determine the Indiana dirt
track championship.
The second of the three-race
series will be held Sunday, and the
concluding one Sept. II. Jimmy
Kneisley, Dayton, o., is leading with
TOO points. Other leaders are Rus
sell Lower, Indianapolis, second, and
Everett Saylor, Dayton, third.
Other drivers expected to compete
in Sundays race are Vern Trester,
Bill Chittum, Columbus, o.; Johnny
Rogers, East st. Louis, Ill, and
Henry SchloSser, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

They are good looking for
dress, yet durable enough for
school wear! Many styles
and feathers; all perfect quail
ity. The values speak for
themselvesl
Save on Shoes at Murphy's!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Guaranteed 1000 Pure Wool
Sweaters, so warm, woody and
stylish! Styles galore; and
colors, too! Sizes from % to
"a. Every sweater a rare value
at this low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

retirement from competitive golf
after this tournament. Miss Wilson
had her best shots ready to revenge
last years defeat and continue her
march to the title she anxiously
covets to place alongside her British
laurels and the title Of the world
greatest woman golfer
Miss Wilson played fifteen holes
in three under par in defeating Mrs.
Harley Higbie, Detroit. 4 and 3,
Wednesday. For the 40 holes she
has played so far, the long -striding
English lass has used four strokes
less than par.
The ranks of the big four'-Miss
Wilson and the three foremost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stzn Correspondent

HIGHLAND PARK, III. Aug. 81.
With a return battle between
Enid Wilson. 23-year-Old English
champion. and Charlotte Cutting
2l-year-old West Orange IN. j.
girl. as a headliner. the national
women's golf championship entered
the third round Of match play at
eighteen holes today with eight sur
Vivors.
II was in identically the same
spot in last years tournament at
Salem. Mass. that Miss Wilson met
Miss Cutting and was eliminated
b. the American girl, ! up.
Having already announced her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lott, Stoefen
Net Champs

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass Aug. 81
George Lott, Chicago. and Lester
Stoefen, Los Angeles, are the new
American doubles tennis cham
pions, successors to Ellsworth Vines
and Keith Gledhill of California.
of to a discouraging start I,hen
they lost a first set that took an
hour to play, Lott and Stoeffen rail-
lied to defeat Frank Shields, New
York, and Frankie Parker. Mil
waukee, in the finals Wednesday,
lib, 81, 81, 6-3. 1t was the
Shields Parker team that had put
out the defending champions, Vines
and Gledhill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Earnshaw's Baseball Future
Depends on Action by Mack

in Cleveland recently Earnshaw
asked Mack if ne might return to
Philadelphia for rest. He eX-
pected to rejoin the team when it
returns to Shibe park Friday for a
series with the Washington Sena-
tors. but Mack's letter upset those
plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
AUG. 81, 1893
RosENBLooM is WINNER

Los ANGELES. Aug 31.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, world light heavy
weight champion. deserted his class
long enough Wednesday night to
administer a thorough beating to
Leroy Haynes. ambitious Negro J
heavyweight Make won seven OF
the ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

coaching regime at University of
California to March 1. 1885.
His present contract expires
March !, 1884 The one-year ex-
tension was voted before the foot
ball season opened as gesture of
confidence by the executive council
of the Associated Students and was
signed by Navy Bill Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
BAER GETS BIG OFFER

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 31-Max
Baer, California heavyweight star,
has been offered $4,000 to meet
Dan interchangeable, South African
champion, in ten round bout here
Oct. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Marvin Nelson
Shattering two records, Marvin
Nelson won the fifteen-mile swim
marathon from a classy field in
Lake Ontario Wednesday. He is
the first to win the event twice,
having triumphed in 1880, and
also shattered the time for the
long grind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
BEARS TO KEEP INGRAM
Navy Bill Signed for 1934-S5 by
California L.
ByTnited Press

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 31.-Wil-
liam A Ingram today held a new,
signed contract extending his head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Outline Program for Chicago
Sessions of Club Federation

Frances Parkinson Keyes, con-
tributor to national magazines;
Catherine Oglesby, associate editor
of the Ladies Home Journal, and
Margaret Culking Banning, novelist
will attend the biennial convention
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Womens Clubs
at the Stevens in Chicago, Sunday,
through July Is.
DR.. Frank Bohn, economist, and
DR.. Arthur E. Bestor, president of
the ChautauQua Institution, are the
only men included in the program.
One hundred fifty women will
take part in the occupational round
tables, July II and b. Results will
be summarized at dinner Tuesday
night. Miss Mary Stewart, assistant
director of Indian education in the
bureau of Indian affairs, depart
ment of the interior, and education
chairman of the national federation.
will preside at this session.
The dinner will be followed by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Black and white cotton foulard
A 1888 fashion with a glamorous
past. It's the same quaint, yet
sprightly cotton that figured SO
largely in grandmother wardrobe
for her best and her second-best
gowns.
And here 1t is back again in all
its former glory-quite the smartest
thing granddaughter can choose for
her summer daytime frocks, for
blouses with light suits, and even
for accessories.
Here's frock that's delightfully."-
chic in foulard print. The white
yoke, puff sleeves and wide belt
offer f1attering contrast.
Note the soft bow-trimmed neck
line, and skillful cut of the skirt,
too, with its nodded hipline, slen-
deriving diagonal seams, and crisp
pleats clustered at center-fr in
way that's very new.
Despite the distinction of its cut
it's a frock that even the beginner
can make, and all Of the finishing
details are easy For fabric require
ments see pattern envelope. Many
other smart styles in our fashion
book.
Pattern No. 5248 is designed for
sizes Is, 10, 20 years, "a, SO, SO. 40
q. a, 46 bust.
Price for pattern, Is cents. New
summer fashion book is outl Send
for it-put check here q and in
close 10 cents extra for book.
| Copyright. 1898. by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

without being patted on the back
for it by you. Those who want
encouragement in the thing will
stand by you, but there are others
who agree with Railroad Man.
A MOTHER.
Answer neither condemn nor
condone the young. I merely listen.
They insist upon the right to make
their own mistakes in spite of you
and me. Opposition only makes
them stubborn.
Dear Jane Jordan-Teil Bitter
Pill that if boys would be as
decent as they want their wives
to be, there would be plenty of
decent women.
WIZ BLONDE.
Answer-It is very confusing to a
girl to be violently pursued, coaXed
cajoled and courted by her sutton
until he gets what he wants, only to
be just as suddenly dropped and de-
SSA WI oAbSA wa VI. WOlllSIl III lONG
try not to be themselves, but the
woman the lover hopes to find in
them, but they are misled hopeless
ly by such contradictory behavior.
Dear Jane Jordan-Tell Bitter
Pill for me that an experienced
body does not always mean a filthy
mind. RED HEAD.
Answer-SometimeS the most
prurient minds are found in puritan
bodies.
Dear Jane Joi dan-Your phil
osophy is as far from mine as the
north pole is from the south.
Nevertheless, I look on you as
being a really good sport. 1t
gave me great satisfaction to read
Bitter Pills letter. Three cheers
for him. 10 n
Answer-Ditto, I. o. d. With
Volta1re let us say, Il do rot agree
with one word that you say, but I
will defend to the death your right
to say it." Write again!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Rose Gro70erS Waging Annual
War Against Plant Disease

Rose lovers now are starting to
wage their annual war against plant
diseases and destructive pests which
destroy bushes during the summer
months. Brown canker, mildeW,
black spot and leaf-eating insects
now are making their appearance in
gardens which have not received the
attention necessary to prevent
fungous diseases and insects, and it
is vital to the welfare of the plants
that a definite campaign be waged
to overcome and control these evils.
Black spot, which is undoubtedly
the most destructive of rose dis
eases, affects almost all varieties.
Black circular spots appear on the
leaves, which turn yellow and drop
off. Vitality of the plant is weak
ened and often winter killing re-
suits.
Brown canker attacks the canes
of roses, and appears as reddish,
circular spots which frequently
girdle cane, causing death of distal
portions.
Mildew causes grayish white spots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

to appear on leaves, shoots and buds,
resulting in stunted growth and
malform buds.
Numerous studies for the control
Of plant diseases and destructive
pests have been made from time to
time, and many mixtures now are
available.
One of the most recent is a
chemical dust made of manganese
arsenate and other materials, which
is at once fungicide and insecti-
eide. Exhaustive tests are said to
have shown the high efficiency of
the dust in the control of black
spot, brown canker and mildew, and
also most leaf-eating insects and
the red spider, as well, without de-
posts OF prominent residueS on the
foliage or flowers.
One Of the necessary points to
be remembered, however, in success
full combating of diseases, is the
collecting and burning of all dead
leaves which fall to the ground. No
diseased leaves should be allowed
to remain in the rose BEDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Authors of
State Will
Go to Fair
Exposition Event to Be
Part of Indiana Day
Program.
Program.

Authors breakfast of the Indiana
branch Of the National League of
American Pen Women will be held
in the trustees lounge of the Hall
of Science building in Chicago,
July 10. This is one of the series
of sessions to be held by the league
at its administration congress
July II to IS in Chicago.
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt will attend the breakfast July
Is which is Indiana day at the eX-
hibition.
Other guests at the state table
will be members from the Indiana
branch: Mrs. l.. D. owens, presi-
dent; Mesdames Ovid Butler jane
son, o. S. Guio, Emma Sangernebo,
Edna Denham Raymond, c. A.
Pfafflin, George Philip Meier, Clyde
E. Titus, Harry G. Sheridan Of
Frankfort, Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden
of Greencastle, Mrs. Ruth Culmer
Dieter of New Castle, Mrs. Edith
Lombard Squires of Richmond and
Misses Marguerite Orndorf andLois
Virginia Fout.
The center piece of the table will
represent a hub in red, white and
blue with the state flag flying from
the center. Souvenir folders will
bear the state flower done in water
colors by Mrs. Sangernebo. The
folder also will carry the tribute to
Indiana by Sarah T. Bolton and the
state song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Campfire Girls

Camp Fire Girls held council fire
Saturday at Camp Talahi, Nc
Cormick's Greek state park, to award
honors won during the week.
Charlotte Carpenter, Anna Belle
Comstock, and Lois Stratman took
part. 10 Anne Jackson received
Wood Gathers rank, the first rank
in Camp Fire.
The following honor in swimming
was awarded to Barbara Sternfels,
Carolyn Rude, Betty Lemen, Jeane
Evans, Rose Lee Mcqueen, 10 Anne
Jackson. Doris Fesler. Susan Avis,
and Betty Davis. Norma Overbay
received the rank of frog.
A good camper honor was given:
Mary Blackmore. Marjorie Steven
son, Dorothy Johnson, Maxine
Rogers. Susan Avis, Barbara Stern
fels, Margie Rush, Norma Overbay,
Rose Lee Mcqueen, Betty Jane
Laven, Anna Belle Comstock, Kath-
leen Knecht, Charlotte Carpenter,
Frances Collins, 10 Anne Jackson.
Camp craft honorS were awarded
to Rose Lee Mcqueen, Mary Curtis.
Dorothy Johnson. Jeane Evans. 10
Anne Jackson. Anna Belle Comstock,
Mildred Mckinley, Ruth Burk and
Mary Lois Humphrey.
Dramatic honorS were won by
Charlotte Carpenter, Betty 10 Meek
er. Nancy Horn, Barbara Sternfels,
Kathleen Knecht, Marjorie Steven
son, Susan Avis. Mary Blackmore,
Edith willard. Margie Lee Buck
master, Clarabelle Langdon, Betty
Jean Hymer, Rose Lee Mcqueen,
Mary Louise Curtis and Betty Jane
Laven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Florida Guest
Is HOnOred at
Club Luncheon

Miss Mary Virginia Warren of
Tampa, Fla, was entertained at a
luncheon bridge party today at the
Highland Golf and Country club.
Miss Warren is the house guest of
Misses Anna Marie and Frances
Louise DUNCAN, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Duane DUNCAN, 470 East
Seventy first street.
Mrs. Ewing Hass of Los Angeles,
Cal, formerly Miss Gervais Prentiss,
entertained in the visitors honor.
Guests included Miss Charlotte
Wainwright, Mrs. Ruell Moore, Mrs.
Byron F. Moore of Charlottesville,
Mrs. Ernest Edwards and the Misses
DUNCAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hass, who have been
visiting Mrs. HaSs' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Prentiss, 2C9
Washington court, for several days,
will leave Monday for their home
in Los Angeles.
Miss Lois Jackson will entertain
at her home, 1872 East Forty fourth
street, Friday for Miss Warren and
the Misses DUNCAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
NEWCASTLE GIRL
WE'D TO CITY MAN

Miss Catherine Frances McGrath,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Grath of Newcastle, became the
bride of Emmett Wilson Cox, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cox, 1926 North
New Jersey street, Tuesday, at the
st. Anne parsonage, in Newcastle.
The Rev j. j. Gallagher read the
double ring ceremony. Miss Myrtle
Auten of Newcastle was maid of
honor and Jack Chamness was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will live
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Personals

Mrs. c. M. Combs and daughter
Miss katherine Combs, 1941 North
Dearborn street, left today to visit
Mrs. Combs sister in Springfield,
III.
Mrs. st. Clair Parry, 301O North
Meridian street, and Mrs. Harold j.
Mauzy Of Gary, are motoring
through Michigan, Canada and the
New England states.
Mrs Orland Church and daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Marmon of Brendon-
wood, will spend three weeks in the
east.
Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, 4149
Capitol avenue, and sons will visit
Mrs. Robert B. Failey at Harbor
Springs, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue Byron.
Columbia club, are visiting in
Owensville, KY.
The Rev and Mrs. S. B. Harry.
1920 Park avenue, and children left
TO-DAY to visit the Century of Prog
resS exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. David McNabb and daueh-
ter, Mary Frances, and Mrs. William
A. Brown of Bedford, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. LOU
don, Sc South Audubon road.
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Rush, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Rush. of
New Haven, Conn. formerly of In
dianapoliS, and Miss Helen Wood
head, Darlington, Ill. are guests of
Or. and Mrs. Robert Lee Glass. 44O
North Irvington avenue. Miss Rush
and Miss Woodhead will leave for
Darlington Friday where Miss Rush
will visit before returning TO her
home in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Pike 372n
Guilfcrd avenue and Charles Paige
and Miss Mildred Horn have re-
turned from Lake Wawasee. where
they were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tfngle and
son Robert, 1853 Winthrop, have re-
turned from Chicago where thev at
tended A Century of Progress ex-
position.
Miss Kathryn Feeney, daughter
OF Mr.. Martin w. Feeney, 1889
North Meridian street, and Miss
Kathryn Warren. daughter of Mrs.
Sylvia Warren, have left for North
Carolina where they will visit rela-
tives in Greensboro and Raleigh.
Miss Ruth Stone, Sixty-second
street and Michigan road, returned
today from Chicago where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. John North
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Morthland and
son, John Frederick, returned with
Miss Stone for a visit.