davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
MAY IL
STOCKS

STOCKS
Belt Rail g. Stock Yards com. z41a ~
set tai q STOCK YdS p1d 90 10 80
central Ina rover pIC lge.... q II
Citizens Gas com ........... Is II
CITIZENS Gas Co pfG 5co...... 90 %
home i a. 7 RI Wayne Dtd 10 81 Al
ina o. AdIcn EIec 60 pIQ 80 o3 o.
ina Gen service CO pfd oeo... 81 SO
ma Hydro E4ec 60 Ieo...... 70 p
4ndplS Gas Co com. ........... Az 10
lnuplS Pwr q 1t 90 ........ 81 81
InCplS PWr q 1t CO ptd 6l2Go 90 10
InoDIS Water co Did o.s.... 81 80
No Ind Puo Ser CO ptd $40 Z3iz 31iz
no ina PUO Ser 60 oee...... 5Zl2 3ot4
No IND Pup ser Co re plo 34!z 80 >
Puolc SerV Co OF ina pfd 10 1872 49,
Public Serv Of IND pfd TO-. So 81
South Ina Gas q Il Did &c. 80 IS
Ierre Haute Elec pfd tTe... 81 IA
Citizens Gas Co 5S 1912 ...... IS 80
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co IS 1912 ..... IA 10
Home T q T w . IS 1895 .... 93i2 Sil2
Home T q 7 TT W Is 1913 49,. g442 rs ,
Inopls Gas Co IS 1892. ...... % %
Inopls hys Inc SIS 1867. ....... 23l2 1872
1ndpls water Co 5t2S 1940.... 94iz SO
lndplS Water CO IS lS52.... 81 SO
lndpls Water Co IS 1860 $50. SO 80
1ndpls water Co 3S 1870. 49,. 80 50
IndplS Water Co 512s 1854. 9642 100
Kokomo Water Works SIS 1858 20 rs
LAFAYETTE Tel Co IS 1957..... 81 30
MUncie Water Works IS 1889. 30 80
Richmond Water Works SIS 1857 30 85
Terre Haute Water Wk IS 1856 10 80
Terre Haute Wat Wk 6s 1919. 80 81
Traction Terminal co 5S 1891. Al 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
GAINS, LOSSES
ABOUT EQUAL
IN STOCK LIST
Oils, CopperS Feature Late
Trading on New
Buying.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
dav high. 84i3. low 90 10. last 82.57
Average Of twenty rails 39.a3 5!54. s58 g.
81 81 q en-. Of OF. Average Of forty
bonds. 81 g. I'D II. Average Of ten first
rails "a S. no 08. Average OF ten second
rails G7.4g I'D .27. Average OF ten utlli-
ties 90 o. up 81. Average OF ten in
duetrialr 20 10 of IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations 90 not repre-
sent actual bios on offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buYing and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 20. - Stocks
fuctuated irregularly Friday as
moderate proht-taking took place
in industrials and new buying came
into oils and coppers.
Toward the close shorts covered
in moderate volume and the indus
trial leaders came back from their
early lows. Utilities firmed up
Some Of them gained. Traction IS
sues made new highs at gains rang
ing TO more than 2 points.
A furry in Radio Corporation On
llvened dealings after a 10000 share
block of that stock came out at IL
IT rose toward in long strings
against a previous close Of ia.
Oil Shares Strong
Oil shares we're buOyant in heavy
turnover in the early dealings with
many new highs made at gains
ranging to nearly points; the oil
move slowed down later, but the
various issues retained a sizeable
portion of the early gains. Incen-
tive was furnished by expectation OF
government aid.
Steel shares were firm in the
early trading, but sold down OF
profit-taking. u. S. Steel common
touched 47H where it was off 4
from the previous close. 1t later
recovered to 48 -, and then lost par
of that rise.
American Telephone ranged be
tween 1897 and 1113s. Alice
Chemical jumped to its previous
close of 103M from 101 but it die
not hold all of the gain.
Rail Issues Steady
Railroad issues were steady most
of the day. Several made new tops
for the year, but the Group as {
whole failed to push through the
September highs, the next hurdle il
the opinion of traders
CRANKY Consolidated rose frac-
tionally to a new 1888 top in the
Coppers and gains were noted il
American Smelling, Cerro De Pasco
Anaconda, U. S. Smelling, anC
Kennecott. Anticipation of higher
prices for copper helped the group
Several Of the issues which handle
large amounts of silver were aidec
by favorable developments in recent
silver conferences.
Commodities held fairly we'll il
all markets today. Bonds were
mixed The dollar gained slightly
Business news continued favor
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHited Press
NEW YORK, May 19.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of SO
basic commodities, compiled for the
United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
by Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
MAY 10

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nav l9-Apples- Illinois Will
low Twigs. bushel 81 40N150. WinesRDs
bushel. Si6125. Michigan Spies, buShel
Si2s; Baldwins. buShel. 9oeGSls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYETTE NAV 19.-.Hogs-l0c off;
5S $50 5s lbs 1866 bs s8 $50
40 lbs. $3.50; 130-l50 lbs. $40: l00-l30
lbs, s4:25; light roughs. $3.50, down
ca@lyesn53 of t Sg $3.50 Clipped Lambs
EAST BTFFALo May 19.-Hogs-On
sale. $500; fairly active; weights below ITO
desirable i70-25O lbs, $3.50; palmer kinds
and medium weights. $685. j, 40; weights
below $50 lbs. S4.65q5. Cattle.Recelpts
rather slow, weak to Csc lower; cutter
grades. S215@2.60. Calyes-.Receipts, 500
yealers draggy; weak to soc lower; good to
choice, So; common and medium $4a . .
Sheep-Receipts, 1,600; old crop lambs 10
q 25c lower, good TO cnolce, $500 500, me-
dlum kinds, S5.50M6; spring LAMBS around
SOC lower: good to choice, 75-84-lb Ken
lucky springers including liberal supply of
bucks. S750@780; choice ewes and Wether
Springers quoted TO S825
TOLEDO. May 19.-Hogs- Receipts. 200;
market 15@ zoe lower, pigs and lights, 81
q 425, medium and heavies. S4.75W5. Cat
tle-Receipts light; market, steady Calves
to extras $5.75M6. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, Light; market steady; pooo.n4.
4,40o hsad; $50 direct generally l5e
to c-l~-c2. 10000 lbs; S. 20; 15o-1I0, lbs
$50; under weights from around 81 down;
soWs. 53.50Q4. Cattle-Receipts. $50 head;
calves COO; active; steers and heifers and
bulls and vealers steady; load Of handy
weight heiferS, $3.50; bulk medium to
goo6 steers a1a nee3S 9 3 c ~ 9 95d
cutters. mostly $50 3.25; bulk bulls, SIS
3.65; good to choice vealers. S450M $50;
common to medium, largely S3M4. Sheep
-ReCeipts. 1900 head; bulk OF run on
| through billing; market. gener9IlY STEADY
on sprng lambs: better grad5ess % mostly o;35r
practically no other classes here; bulk
fat aged ewes .ouotapie S1Q2.
a,ra min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators paving nc for
No. ? soft wheat Other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

The most important part of
the air to plants, is carbonic acid
gas, of which the atmosphere con-
tains only three parts in ten
thousand. This gas, however, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

light: market less active. but mostly
steady; bulk common and medium steers
and heifers S450M $50 best lightWelghts
quotable to 1925. bulk beef COWS. S2.75@
$50: good kinds to 81; low cutters and
cutters S1.755s2 so; bulls mostly So. so
down: bulk light stockers salable S4.75M
5.25. Calves-Receipts. 800; steady; bulk
better grades. S4@45O: medium and lower
grades. $50 down. ,Hogs-Rtesceipts, 10
IN S4.6O; 14O-185 lbs. s435: 40 lbs,
down So as; sows, 1910; stays. So. s., Sheep
Receipts 1900; mostly steady; bulk bet
choice rail lambs held at So: light medium
lambs. S506: bucks mostly 81 of; old
crop clipped lambs. QuOtable SIS down, fat
ewes. S1025O. Thursdays receipts 2O9
cattle: 343 calves: 1888 hogs. and 1886
sheep THURSDAYS shipments: 60 cattle;
143 hogs, and 1880 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

May 10
RIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Litvinoff AppIauded Often
During Long Speech on
Foreign Relations.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Dec. 30.-The extreme
tension of Soviet Russia's rela-
tons with Japan and Germany was
emphasized by Maxim Litvinoff,
foreign commissar, in an address
yesterday to the tzik, or parliament
of the Soviet Union.
He broadly intimated that both
Japan and Germany we're contem-
plating aggressive war, and that
the Soviet Union, while it urgently
desired peace, was prepared to repel
an invasion successfully.
The bespectacled Litvinoff, wear
ing a dark suit, read from man
uscript without gestures. He was
applauded frequently, especially
when he referred to Japan and Ger
many.
Nine Litvinoff, in the front row
of the diplomatic balcony, followed
the two-hour speech intently. Rec
ignition of Russia by the United
States was interpreted by Litvinoff
as marking the end of the last stand
of the capitalistic rcnl-s in their
attempt to isolate the Soviet Union
He paid tribute to President Roose-
velt's farsightedness, wisdom and
realism.
Mr.. Litvinoff, in discussing Japan
and Germany, said:
IF I am not mistaken, they even
recognize the racial similarity be-
tween themselves"
He said the former good rela-
lions between the Soviet Union and
Germany had changed so radically
that they we're now unrecognizable.
He declared Japan is "the darkest
storm cloud on the international
political horizon" and also charged
that she had made unjustified
claims to the Chinese Eastern rail-
way.
The impression has been created,
he added, that Japan lis deliberately
provoking us to stronger action than
protests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
PREDICTS END
OF MORAL IDEA
Stanford Professor Declares
Women Fall Victims of
Sex 0bseSsion.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The ruin Of
womans moral character and de-
struction of her finer senses is fore
cast by DR.. Elizabeth Whitney,
Stanford university psychiatrist, as
the outcome of her fight for equal
ity with men.
Addressing the American Student
Health Association, DR.. Whitney
warned that co-eds are entering into
"the excitement of relations with
college boys which are not true or
natural.
The college girl IS driven away
from here instructive and cultural
self toward an attitude which she
cannot assume without destruction
Of her finer senses. other girls be-
come shy and withdraw within
themselves and others become blood
less, cold and INSCRIPTIONS"
"Sexuality has become an obses-
sion," said the doctor, blaming the
condition upon the movement for
general sex education. There is
more unhappiness in marriage and
more confusion in relationship than
ever before. A situation must be
sensed through feeling and reason
can only cloud the issue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30

-Voorhis Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
GARNER IN CAPITAL:
ASSUMES SILENT ROLE
Senate Head to Maintain Same
Attitude, Is Belief.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Vice-
President John Nance Garner re-
turned to the capitol yesterday and
Immediately assumed the role of
silence which has marked his
service as head Of the senate.
He sent the word to all callers
that he would see no one today but
would hold his first press conference
tomorrow.
Gamers attitude was interpreted
as meaning that he would continue
the attitude on public affairs which
he took when he became Vice
President. Previously he had been
one of the most loquacious members
Of congress both as minority floor
leader of the house while the Re-
publicans controlled congress, and
later as speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
OBSERVE sIxTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Surrounded by
friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond v.
Clark, 1917 Red
land street, will
observe their six
tieth wedding an
niversary with an
informal recep-
ton Sunday aft
ernoon and night.
Mr.. Clark, 81,
and Mrs. Clark,
30, came to In
dia n apolis to-
gether from Ham
ilton county in
1898. Mr.. Clark,
one Of the oldest
statesmen at the
Union stockyards,
has been selling
livestock for thir-
ty-fve years.
-Voorhis Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Hints Japan and Germany
Consider War on Russia
DEMOCRAT TO HEAD
TRADE COMMISSION

Garland S. Ferguson Succeeds
Charles HI. March.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Gar-
land S. Ferguson, Democrat, yes
terday was elected chairman of the
federal trade commission for 1884,
succeeding Charles H. March, Re-
publican.
The commission rotates the chair
manship annually. Mr.. Ferguson, a
native of Greensboro, N. c., was ap-
pointed to the trade commission in
1927 by the late President Calvin
Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
JIMMY WEDELL PLANS
440 M. P. H. AIRPLANE
Filler Will Race From England to
Australia Next October

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30-James
R. Weddell, New Orleans pilot and
holder of the land plane speed rec
ord of 30533 miles per hour, an
nounced toda yhe plans to build an
airplane capable Of 44O miles per
hour and enter it in a race from
England to Australia next october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Years Session
of Federation
Is Next Week

Annual meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Council of Federated Church
Women will be held Friday, April
l, in the Woodruff Place Baptist
church.
Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, presi-
dent, will be in charge Of the meet
ing, and reports will be given by
MeSdames Charles A. Mueller, C. H.
Winders, Will H. Adams, John G..
Benson, L. G. Trent, S. II. Ross,
Ernest N. Evans and Miss Ruth
Milligan.
Dr. Charles F.. Emerson. a mem
Der Of the Laymen's Foreign Mis-
sionary Inquiry, will give a report
on mission work in India, China
and Japan. Miss Melvina Sellman,
missionary to China, will be one
Of the morning speakers.
During the afternoon session,
which will be under the direction
Of Mrs. G. G. Atwater of the First
Baptist church. round table dis
cussion on World Peace" will be
held. Speakers during the discus
sion will be Mrs. Harry w. Krause
of the Federation of Jewish Women,
Miss Florence Kirlin and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sinclair of the League of Women
Voters, and Mrs. w. S. Lockhart
of the Young Womens Christian
Association.
Music will be given by Mrs. Sid
ney Blair Barry and Miss Beulah
Bailey, with the girls sextet of
Technical high school.
The afternoon session will close
with an address on the constitu-
tional convention and election of
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Civic Play
Is Occasion
for Parties
Opening of Front Page
to Be Saturday
at Playhouse.

Front Page" the next production
of the Civic theater, which will open
Saturday night at the playhouse, is
the occasion for several theater par
ties and entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Painter will
entertain ten guests at their home,
1925 North Delaware street. with a
buffet supper preceding the play,
and will later go to the Little Lambs
club frolic at the Indianapolis
Country Club.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Painter
will include Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank B. Shields, Earl B. Barnes,
Lowell H. Wilson and DR.. and hrs.
j. Jerome Litteu and DR.. and Mrs.
G. B. Jackson.
Guests Are Named.
Among the theater parties will be
one given by Mrs. Charles Bryan,
whose guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Benham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Boozer and Mrs Donald Test.
Guests of Mrs Martha J. Hill will
be her mother Mrs Cora Epts, Miss
/ Martha Hill, Mrs. Minnie Link,
Robert Kiser, George Castor, Law
renee Hill and his guest, Donald
Klous of Boston.
Dinner Precedes Play
Miss Sara Lauter will entertain
eight friends Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Parry's party will include Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Stephenson, Mr..
and Mrs Max Rocker, Mrs. Leman
Brayton and Nelson BOwsher of
South Bend.
With Major and Mrs. J. M. Hud-
dleston will be Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
C. Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reid and Major and Mrs. w. w.
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919
North Meridian street, will have
eight friends as their dinner guests
and will attend the theater after
wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

indianapolis section of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Juniors will give a
bridge party Wednesday night at
the Columbia club with Miss Jenny
Efroymson as general chairman.
Assisting Miss Efroymson will be
Misses Dorothy Goldsmith, Ruth
Frand, Florence KeStenbaum, Han
nah Leah Miller and Fanette Katz.
Team captains for the tickets are
Misses Edna zier, Freida WeXler
Betty Asher, Estelle Manus, and
Miss Frand and Miss Katz.
Patronesses are NIesdames Philip
Adler, Jack Goldberg, l. G. Kahk,
/. L. Goodman, Junior council pa
troncSses, and Mesdames Sultan
Cohen, Louis Sereinsky, Harry B.
Jacobs, Bert Goldberg Fred Fish
man, Philip Efroymson, Philip Step
per. H Joseph Lyman and Miss
Gertrude Feibleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

stadt, Dorothy Jackson, Theresa
Alig. Alene McComb, Catherine
Smith, Harriet Jones, Marguerite
Lamar and Elsie Boles.
Appointments will be in pink and
blue, the bride-elect's colors, and
the table will be lighted with pink
tapers tied with tulIe and centered
with miniature bride and groom
Other prenuptial parties are being
planned in Miss Lippeatt's honor
Mrs. George Alig Jr. will receive in
formally at her home, 1888 Carroll
ton avenue from to Easter after
noon.
The Butler chapter of Delta Zeta
sorority will entertain Saturday
afternoon, April %, at the chapter
house. Saturday night, Mrs Ralph
Keeney, Miss Willadean Nease and
Miss Harriet Jones will give bridge
and linen shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Beauty Guide
The Humble Cucumber
Is a Facial Aid.
BY ALICIA HART


CUCUMBER is the basis of more
~ than one expensive astringent
cream for the face. and it goes into
some hand lotions, too 1t has
bleaching qualities along with its
powers to quicker a bit.
one can use the green vegetable
itself, however, for very Satisfac-
tory homemade astringent pack.
once a week is often enough to use
it, and an occasional course of
weekly treatments will suffice.
Run two or three small cucumberS
through a meat chopper with a
coarse screen in it and after thor
oughly washing the face and neck
plaster them with this fragrant
mash, allowing 1t to stay on at least
fifteen minutes. A cold water rinse,
followed by the usual makeup, is the
whole story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
FIVE ON BUFFERS
STAFF AT SESSION

Five members of the faculty of
the Butler university Teachers COL
lege are attending the conference
on supervision or educational
measurements which opened today
in Bloomington and continues
through Saturday.
Those attending the conference
are Mrs. Luella Alter, Misses Emma
Colbert, Elizabeth Bettcher, Hazel
Herman and Faye Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
HOLY NAME GROUP
WILL GIVE DANCE

Young Ladies Sodality of Holy
Name church VIII give an Easter
dance Monday night in the audito-
rum. Beech Grove. with Miss Dor
othy Mckinney in charge.
Committee members are Misses
Thelma Rollins, Theresa Baltz, Marie
Van Benton, Marie and Evelyn Lo-
gan. RhOda and Pauline Roberts,
Eyalyn Gold, Dorothy Maroney.
Rosalind Schilling. Dolores HagiSt,
Mary Louise Walsman. Mary Fran
ces Kennedy Virginia Wakelam.
Elizabeth Arzman, Margaret Baar
and Mary York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Miss Ruth Price to Entertain
Bride-EIect at Luncheon

Miss Ruth Marie Price will enter
tain with luncheon bridge party
Saturday afternoon at the Lumley
tearoom in honor of Miss Ellene
Lippeatt, whose marriage to George
Alig III will take place April "a at
the ST Joan of Arc church.
Guests with Miss Lippeatt will be
Miss Dorothy Mettune of Lebanon,
Miss Sabina hurry. Delta Zeta
house mother, and Misses Dorothy
Wright Madeline Alig, Mary BONN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Mrs. Taylor
Is Elected
by Alunnae
K. K. G. Group Selects
Officers at Session on
Wednesday.

Mrs. O. B Taylor was reelected
president Of the Indianapolis alum
nae ASSOCIATION Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority at the meeting
Wednesday night at the home Of
Mrs John r. Carr 1924 Broadway.
Mrs Harry " Wade was re-
elected recording secretary and Mrs.
Charles A. Harris and Mrs Mark
Reasoner were renamed members
at-large New officers for the en-
suing year are Mrs. Alan Boyd, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Joseph c. Matthews, treasurer.
Gives Book Review
President Of the Butler university
active chapter Miss Mary Eliza
beth Search, and seniors, Misses
Marthabelle Bond, Isabelle Carl
son, Jean Underwood and Jane VIII
lIston were honor guests.
Mrs. Austin V. Clifford gave a
book review of Meeting on the
Bounty by Charles Nordoff and
James Han.
The next meeting of the group
Will Dt BdIQcH yea May ~ AZ JIG
home Of Mrs r. Hartley Sherwood
2847 North Meridian street.
Expect National Head
Mrs. H. T. Barney, national prea
dent Of the sorority is expected TO
be present at the affair, according
to an announcement made by Mrs
Taylor.
The nominating committee in
Guided Mrs Harris, Mrs. Paul Fifer
chairman; Mrs. Harry G. Jones and
Miss Ruth Stone The supper com
mittee was headed by Mrs Robert
w Clark, chairman; assisted by
Mesdamcs Paul Rhoadarmer, Her
schcl E Davis Kearsley l.. Urich
and William Henry Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
CHILD
IeddyS Wild Stories Are
Simply WiSh FMLfiLLment

wasn't dog. That's a picture in
your book You're dreamin'."
Teddy looked at her as if she
had not spoken.
And the dog said, Little boy, I
like ice-Cream cones, chocolate, and
let's go over to Ritter's and get one.
And the policeman said, oh, YOU
just ride around and learn things
and I'll bring you two apiece.
Little boy, do you like melty ones
or the kind that's hard to bite?' And
the little boy said, I like the kind
that don't fall out and please tell
him to put a paper on it so my
gloves won't get sticky"
Jumps AStride Dog
Armies mouth hung open and she
stared at the pleasant little liar as
though she couldn't believe her ears.
Honest, Mrs. Adams, we didn't,
there wasn't"
Mrs Adams blinked both eyes
and held up one warning finger.
Then what did the little boy and
the big dog do after the policeman
went away?"
Why he-why they-they came
right over to where 7 was sitting
and the dog said, Wool, wool, wool.
wool wool, wool VIII you oh
yes, he said, would you like a
ude'?"
Did you go?"
Sure! ran and gave a big
jump" Teddy jumped and
landed right on top of him.
That was wonderful Where did
you go?"
To Aunt Mary's," replied Teddy
thoughtfully.
Yes, sure, We did stop at your
Aunt Marys, said Annie, but no
dog took you there"
What did the policeman do? Did
he come back?"
What policeman. Mother?" Ted
dy looked puzzled.
Makes Up Whoppers
Never mind. Did the little boy
go with you to Aunt Mary sand
the big dog, too?"
They said they had to 60 away
away off. The little boys aunt was
going to give him an apple too.
Annie, where's my apple? Aunt
Mary gave me a perfectly man -
magnificent big apple! Oh, there it
Isl Can I eat it now, mother?"
Below stairs Annie was saying,
L don't see why she let's him lie
So She just helps him on. Honest
1 never saw kid make up such
whopperS."
But Teddy'S mother knew the
truth, which was that at four, chill
dren do not only merge reality and
fancy, but they are our real fiction
lists. Teddy knew that his mother
knew that he was creating.
And yet as he created, wiSh-ful-
f1llmept, coupled with a slight back
ground Of truth inspired him with
deadly sincerity Such les are not
lies at all