davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
'Chiseled' Baby
So Judge Asserts, as He
AssaiIs Hospital for
Board Bill.

BV Gnifsd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Eight
~ months-old Elaine Shopkus,
an incubator baby was freed from
Evangelical hospital today. and
the institution that held her since
birth because of an unpaid board
bill, was termed "a bunch of
chiselers," by Judge Joseph 3.
David.
Little Elaine's first food bill was
declared paid" by the judge, who
told the father:
Don't pay the hospital dime.
You're crazy if you do"
The baby was ordered released
on a writ of habeas corpus. The
father. Stanley Shopkus, testified
that five days before the baby was
born. Dec. Il. he lost his job. The
day after the birth, the mother
died.
Shopkus said that he had paid
a bill of Sill for the mother S
care. but was unable TO pay an
additional $50 the hospital asked
for Elaine's release. The bill
amounted later to $3.50.
We were just being a guardian
angel for the baby" c.. A. Kienle,
hospital superintendent said.
Guardian angel" Judge David
retorted. ITO some hospitals, a
human is only a chattel. The
hospital will pay the cost of this
hearing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
TEXAS TO CAST
REPEAL VOTE
Dry Rally Over State as
Polls Prepare to Open
Saturday.
BY United Press

By United Press
DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 25.-Texas
vets and drys today wound up cam
paigns for votes in Saturdays cleo
ton to determine whether the state
will be the twenty-third to ratify
the (repeaD amendment.
The drys carried on their fight to
the zero hour with rallies on COL
lege campuses and in schools
throughout the state.
The vets expressed confidence the
fight is as good as won. Both sides
estimated at least 5000 votes would
be cast. Repealists and advocates
of beer Equalization, also to be de-
cided by the election. forecast a wet
majority Of 100000 votes.
Drys made no estimates of how
many votes their cause would poll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
EPIDEMIC DEATH
TOLL MOUNTING
28 Are Sleeping Sickness
Victims in st. Louis
Since July 8.
BIZ United Press

By ntted Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-All St.
Louis physicians were enlisted today
in a desperate campaign to- check
an epidemic of sleeping sickness
which has taken the lives of twenty
eight of its 215 known victims
since July 8.
Authorities sought to isolate even
victims who suffered from the dis
ease in such mild form that it was
not easily recognized.
Health Commissioner Joseph F..
Bresdeck instructed physicians to
re-examine all their patients. He
believed sleeping sickness victims
might have been diagnosed in
correctly. Even mild cases were to
be reported for isolation.
Bresdeck estimated that approx
mately 800 persons were suffering
from the disease in such mild form
that 1t had not been recognized.
Three deaths were reported
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Indiana state fair on the night
OF Sept. 7. face the fate which
President Roosevelt decreed for
gold hoardsrs-ostrscism.
After Monday, undated ballots
won't be worth using for tapeis
TO light the mornings oatmeal.
IRON Monday until the last
Il ballot is printed On Sept. 5.
each coupon will be dated and
contestants for the dun kelly
must have those ballots in The
Times Office or the hands of
Jo-Jo, the dog-faced judge, within
tventy-four hours of their dating,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

A new threat in the race is
Fred w. Kruger. manager Of the
Walgreen drug stores of the city,
as he surged into fifth place.
Kruger denies relationship
with the match king. but his fol-
lowers claim that all sulphur and
Hades can't keep them from gar
nering the diadem OF diadems and
the right to speak before a state
fair crowd on the way to drug
derby horses"
Two other new faces in the
derby lineup are Louis j. Carvin
Of the Western Union and DR..
William s. Smith Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

You'll find the ballot on Page Is.
Have you found it. Now. boys
and girls. Uncle Jc-Jo wants you
just TO put your icky-bicky pencil,
pen. or rubber stamp. on the line
for a name for your favorite.
Have you got It? Remember.
boys and girls, your king may
have hairless Uranium. be knock
kneed. pigeon-toed. have loop-the-
loops of flesh on his chin. but he's
still eligible for the Brown Derby.
So. bye-bye boys and girls. Uncle
Jo-Jo will see you with Saturdays
skull standings and the last un-
dated-UNDATED-derby ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
RULES ON ROAD LOANS
Lutz Says County Can Pledge Gas,
Auto Tax Futures.

Marion county commissioners to-
day were informed that they can
pledge future gas tax and auto Ii
cense funds as security for federal
loans for road building.
Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr.
gave the ruling in tehalf of the
state, but Washington approval Of
the plan will have to be received be-
fore it is effective.
Plans for huge road program
in the county. which was to have
resulted in employment of several
hundred men. have been delayed
pending government approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25


Eut CONSERVATION reigned in
the operators booth. Film con-
taiiners we're uprooted, frenized
tainers were nnrooted, a frenzied
office, and the search was contin-
ued as the sixth reel spun to its
close.
The seventh and last reel was
missing.
1T never was found, although
Il 140 disappointed patrons, cla-
mored, stamped, and whistled
Finally they herded in a NUT
tering group at the ticket Office.
where the management bravely
returned the price Of admission.
There is the background of a
$4,000 damage suit filed in circuit
court today by Northern Theaters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Bailey circus.
Last week. when the circus
PLAYED a one day stand here. the
showmen "slickers" had much fun
at the expense of an investigator
who attempted to collect the store
tax charged against the snow.
Pufrng. perspiring. ID petu-
liant. the investigator as direct
ed and misdirected through the
circus grounds for hours in search
of the manager.
JUMPING into the spirit of the
~ thing like true clowns, the
sideshow bankers. ticket sellers,
keepers. stake drivers and roust-
abouts sent the investigator lust
around the corner" where the
manager was said TO be, but never
was.
Giving up at last, but promis-
ing vengeance. the investigator
left. AT the license Office. it was
announced that eventually, like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25


Inc. operators of the, Rivoli, at
3l55 East Tenth street, against
Security Pictures, Inc, and the
distributors resident manager, L.
w. Marriott, 404 North Illinois
street.
A CCORDING to the complaint,
n the theater contracted for
the picture to pc shown May 4
and 5, but the. missing seventh
reel ruined the Showing.
Damage TO the theater's repu-
tation is alleged in the complaint,
while the title of the picture des-
ignates the unspoken fear of the
management.
The picture was They Never
Come Back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

the Northwest mounties. they
would get their man"-and their
money.
And they did-today in Evans
vile. where the circus is showing.
Reinforced by state and Evans
vile police, Elder Louis Miller,
another field man, sought the
manager.
Don't give me that Just around
the corner stuff he announced.
I'm in hurry"
WHEN the manager failed to
w appear at once, Miller
played his trump card and began
preparations for attaching the
menagerie.
Realizing that a circus without
a menagerie is worse than a ship
without rudder. or a pie without
filling, the management capitu-
lated and paid $3.50 for a six
months license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
MERCURY SCARS TO
87-MARK AT NOON
Climbs IS Degrees and May
Go as Hiuh as so.

The mercury climbed 10 degrees
TO 81 at noon today, to accompany
one OF the hottest days in recent
weeks. Weather bureau authorities
said they anticipated the thermom-
eter would reach 90. this afternoon.
70 be followed by unsettled weather.
Humidity increased the discomfort
OF the day. Early this afternoon
clouds had begun to gather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
HUNDREDS OF
VIOLATIONS OF
NRA CHARGED
Many Complaints Received
and Probe Will Be
Opened at Once.
SPEEDY ACTION CERTAIN
Plan to Impose Penalties
Prepared; Washington
Sanction Awaited.

A total of more than 400 alleged
violations of the NRA has been
reported to local headquarters Of
the United States department of
commerce. Francis Wells, Indiana
recovery director. reported today,
this in spite of the encouraging re-
ports of the campaign to restore
jobs and increase wages.
The machinery for prosecuting
alleged violators of the Presidents
covenant has been set up in Indi-
annapolis" said Wells. Now we are
awaiting official sanction from
Washington before putting it into
action against employers who will
not live up to NRA.
Plan Is Presented
"A l.. Rata, national co-ordina-
tor of the NRA, who spoke in In
dianapolis Monday, has taken with
him to Washington a plan for
handling violations, devised by T.
M. Overley, colonel in charge of
the local bureau of complaints.
Rata will submit the plan to DON
aid Richberg, national counsel of
NRA.
The plan calls for a local board
made up of one representative each
of retailers, wholesalers and manu-
facturers, to sit with a government
officer, an attorney and a represen-
tative Of the public. perhaps a civic
leader, on all cases pertaining to
violations of NRA.
This committee or board first
will endeavor to persuade the Of
fender to subscribe 100 per cent to
the agreement. Failing this, the
case probably will be referred to the
state NRA board. If its overtures
are unsuccessful, the matter will be
referred to the United States dis
trict attorney at the local federal
Ready TO Act
Wells declared that local recovery
officers were ready to put the plan
into operation as soon as sanction
is received from Washington.
James E. Fischer, colonel" in
charge of local NRA mobilization,
today estimated that about $4,000
pledges to buy only from MIRA firms
had been signed by housewives and
other consumers. He based his esti-
mate on communications from
observation-disclosures" and majors"
in the field.
At NRA headquarters only 14,734
pledges have been filed from local
workers. Fischer explained that the
disparity in his reports and the
cards actually filed was due to in
ability of workers to get time TO
turn in their reports.
Employers Out of Line
Also en- file at NRA headquar-
tiers are 401 blanket codes signed
by city firms, with 2.l07 employees
and s35.88466 added to the weekly
pay rolls. Filed reports show 4.268
men and 1,540 women out of work
in the city.
Wells announced today that
of cases have been re-
ported by the local postmaster of
returning their NRA in
sigma and canceling their certifi-
Gates of compliance. stating that in
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

A United Press survey
placed the dead at: Virginia,
10; New Jersey, 8; Pennsyl-
vania, IL; Maryland, IL; Dis
trict of Columbia, a; New
York, 3. :
More than score of small COM
munities, principally along the
Maryland and Virginia shores. still
were isolated and it was feared the
death list would mount when COM
munications were restored.
Streets in Norfolk. Washington,
and Philadelphia were flooded.
Thousands of acres of low land in
all six states were under water.
Highways were ruined and crop
damage will mount into millions.
Norfolk Is Worst Hit
Norfolk. worst hit of the cities in
the hurricanes path. put $50 men
to work today to clear debris from
the streets. Telephone linesmen
we're at work restoring lines ia neigh
boring beach resorts, many OF which
were ruined.
Tugs rescued about forty passen-
gers of the Chesapeake Bay Line
ship. City of Norfolk, which went
aground at Poconoke sound, fifty
miles from Norfolk, during the hur-
ricane.
North-south railroad traffic, dis
rupted by floods and the wreck or
the crack Crescent Limited, which
plunged through bridge near
Washington, was restored. The
Crescent's engine crew of two was
killed and thirteen passengers were
injured
Dam Breaks, Floods City
Floods had not yet receded In
North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland,
and Pennsylvania.
The hurricane had diminished
greatly in intensity when IL passed
over the Catskill region of New
York state and the principle dam
age was the floods caused by heavy
rains. 1t still was powerful enough
to kick up heavy sea in Lake
Ontario
The Maryland death toll stood at
eleven. and an aerial survey in
Dictated terrific damage, but no
serious distress.
Restoration Of communication
with Salisbury established that only
one was killed when a dam broke.
flooding the city.
The Virginia dead included two
members OF the crew OF the S. s.
Madison. which weathered the hur-
ricane off Cape Charles after send
ing out two SOS signals, and
made Norfolk safely The other
Virginia dead were in the Norfolk
Portsmouth district.
Two Storms at Once
The Pennsylvania dead included
seven in the central part of the
state and four in Philadelphia.
Most OF the New Jersey dead were
in the Atlantic City region where
heavy seas wrecked bulkheads,
docks and sesshore cottages.
Some conf sion was caused by
the fact that while The hurricane
was blowing northwesterly, another
storm blowing southeast assailed
the upper Atlantic coast. One was
known to be dead in this storm. a
lobster fisherman killed on the
Maine coast.
Storm warnings still we're up on
the Maine coast from Portland to
Eastport today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
FIVE ARE KILLED As
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Family Of Three, Two
Others Die at Crossing.

By fitted Press
COLUMBIA. Pa, Aug. 25.-Five
persons were killed and one injured,
probably fatally, when special
Pennsylvania railroad train struck
an automobile today at Grooms
Landing.
The dead we're: John Gilbert, %;
Mrs. Harriet Gilbert, 18 and her
son, John, months old; Margaret
Greenawalt, 10, and Henrietta Hill,
81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Time for filing capital stock tax
returns and paying tax has been
extended to Sept. %. Those corpo-
rations who do not have blanks for
this may obtain them upon applica-
ton 10 the office Of Will H. Smith.
collector Of internal revenue, Fed
eral building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
LOSES $50 IN RACKET
Negro Pays Dearly for. Taking Part
In Lost Purse Trick.

Two days after falling victim to
the lost purse" racket, jamie War
rem, Negro. 433 Minerva street, today
reported to police the loss of $40.
Two men approached her on the
street, she said. and one of them
told of finding a purse containing a
large sum of money
She was offered chance to share
in the money if she would show her
good faith. She did. to. the amount
of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
2 BROTHERS IN FEUD
Staying DENIED LENITY
Prison Board Refuses Parole In
Jackson County Case.

rrison DoAru refuses rafoie IN
Jackson County Case.
Two brothers, Pleas and John
spurlock, convicted Of manslaughter
in connection with a purported feud
in Jackson county, were denied
leniency in action of the state
clemency commission today.
They were charged with the STAY
ing of Patton Gibson, shot nearly
two years ago Both were sentenced
to the state prisoR for two to twen-
ty-one years. The Spurlocks and
Gibson formerly lived in West Viz
ginia and the shooting was reported
to have been an outgrowth of a
family feud that started there.
One parole was granted. three
cases were continued and twenty
one other pleas were denied by the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SEEK INSULT CUSTODY
Z. s. Renews Efforts to Extraditc
Former Utility Magnate.

By Jnifed Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. - The
American government. it was un-
derstood today, is making a new
effort to extradite Samuel insult,
former Chicago utilities magnate.
from Greece to the United States
for trial. He was indicted in 1lli-
nois on embezzleIuent charges last
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
RULES ON AGE PENSION
Counties Bound by Law to Provide
Funds, Ruling by Lutz.

Provision of funds for meeting old
age pension payments is mandatory
with county councils in Indiana,
ttorney-General. Philip Lutz Jr.
ruled today.
His ruling came in answer TO a re-
quest by Robert Merrill Jr., Warrick
county clerk. who asked whether
provision Of funds was optional or
mandatory.
Applications fors pensions are be-
Ing filed in counties now, with first
payments set for Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Like Hoover Prosperity
Circus Manager Always Just Around the Cor
ner, But Attachment Threat Brings State Money

history
roaring snortng
grinting real-lfe menagere
acquisition
final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SEEKS RATE CHANGES
Logansport Mayor Signs Petition to
Public Service Group.

A petition by the city of Logans-
port, signed by Mayor william o.
Feidler, seeking permission to amend
rates and regulations of the mu-
nicipal water works. was filed With
the public service commission to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
8 Die in Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 25.-Sleep-
ing sickness caused the death OF
three patients in the state charity
hospital this week, it became known
today. All were Negroes sent here
from different counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CURRENCY INITIATION
PROSPECT is FADING
Roosevelt, Woodin Make Known
Stand at Hyde Park Session.

cNahu ~ hyuc Tdfk ScSci0h.
By United Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. rs
Prospect of currency initiation as
part of the administrators eco
nomic recovery program faded today
when President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary OF the Treasury william A.
Woodin overhauled the fiscal affairs
of the government.
Il am not resigning or initiating"
was the word Woodin sent to news
papermen by Stephen T. Early,
White House secretary, as he pre-
pared to depart from Hyde Park
after reviewing not only government
credits and maturities but the pub
lie works program as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
PICKP0CKET GETS SIS
sum Taken from Pocket of City
Man After Visit TO Bank.

Shortly after drawing SIS from a
downtown bank. Conrad Bossert,
"a, of 1919 Prospect street, reported
to police today that the money had
been picked from his pocket
He told police that a man, be-
tween IS and 40, jostled him in an
elevator in an Office building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
FILM STAR STRICKEN
Ciaudette Colbert Ordered to Hos
pitaI for Operation.

By United t'ress
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25.-Claud-
cite Colbert, motion picture actress.
faced an operation for appendicitis
today.
She suffered an attack AS she was
preparing TO depart for Honolulu to
make picture, and was ordered to
a hospital where DR.. Sam Hirsch-
field planned to operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Scent Stein
BIZ Tnitcd Ptcss

bV HFTFU FFfNt
OCONTO, Wis. Aug. 25.-
And now it's 3-cent beer.
Joseph BraAnsdorf. tavern
keeper. first tcA sell beer for S
cents a glass, advertised D
cent drop in his price, during
a sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SKULL STANDINGS
'NIUsH" by 8 lipl

NTUSH" by g lipl
" And away they go in the
Brown Derby race. running down
the backstretch. as Z. W. Mush-
rush, of the Riverside dance pal
ace. sticks his mug" out in front
Of T. B. Rogers, general manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Carvin's votes we're found in a
rat-holc down by the city dump.
He should have been in the race
Thursday. but Jo-Jo ran out Of
rat-trape.
= p =
HOLD that press Bulletinl
IL Bill Norton. Mystery Man of
Maryland street. was left at the
post, but his hackers say he'll be
In with coolies Of ballots.
Nov, little boys and girls, it's
time TO get your ballots in your
hand and vote your derndest for
your favorite for the Brown
Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SHOT FATALLY AT FAIR


BY rifcd Press
CONNERSVTLLE, Ind. Aug. 25.-
Calvin Howard, q. Rio Frio TEX
concessioner at the Fayette county
fair here. died Thursday night of
accidental shotgun wounds inflicted
by Doc" Chandler. Corpus Christi.
a fellow worker. Chambers gun dis
charged while he was cleaning it at
their concession tent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Crash Injuries Fatal to Woman

By United Prcss
ANGOLA. Ind, Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Gertrude Mortensen. IS. Brooklyn,
N. Y, was injured fatally Thursday
night when the auto which she was
riding overturned near here. Death
was due to skull fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
They Never Come Back ,
Last Reel of That Stirring Movie Missing, So
Theater Sues for 1000, After Refunds

ROUGH the darkened heater ripple expectancy
casped hands tightly
tempo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
ORDERS KIDNAP TRIAL


uucRIs IcAas OH NuiLffOH"He.
By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Aug. 25.-Fed-
eral Judge James c. Wilson today
ordered r. G. Boss Shannon, his
wife and son Armon moved TO Okla
homa City to stand trial for the
kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel,
millionaire oil man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Score of Communities Isolated as Gale Rips
Up Atlantic >Seaboard, Leaving Far-Flung
Path of Destruction.
Wide Region Flooded by Hurricane Out of
Tropics; Norfolk Is Hardest Hit;
Highways and Crops Ruined
Copyright. 1888. by United Press,

known death toll of AZ, and property damage esti-
mated at s15OOOOOO caused by hurricane which
swept up the Atlantic from the tropics path
states and today had diminished into low pressure
Canada above Lake Ontario
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
THEY
NEVER
FAIL 1! /! (! 4!

It's always pleasant TO have
some one tell you how good
you are. that you always come
through, and never fail TO
produce the desired results.
Mrs. H. c. Fiedderjoh Of
2755 Cornell street, placed the
ad shown below in The Times.
II produced excellent results
and rented the apartment
quickly.
3-ROOM modern apartment. utiL-
ties furnished. private entrance,
$3.50 week. HE-5e68
When she called 70 cancel
the ad, We were informed that
Times Want Ads always are
used. and never fail 10 pro-
duce.
To Rent Apartments
Call RI-5551
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

EKA In SnIK0 NaFA NOFEAS
the club too. IvOr'S birthday is
September 70 and Alice AIMS is
February g."
A veteran club member,
Edith Coe, 103 Sixth st. N. E.,
writes to say that she agrees
with tx. S." about cats. Edith
writes:
Il 81 am glad there is some one
who loves cats as 1 do. have a
large grey persian. His name is
BOOtSie and some day 1 will send
you a picture of him and my
self"
We will be delighted to receive
"Bootsie's" picture. AS we said
before we like cats ourselves.
And we have had very few pic
lures of them for the column.
Here is the rest of Edith's let
ter:
"Iwant to enroll two members.
One Of them is Betty Lee Smith,
age 10, birthday July 9 (ten days
before mine), 1875 Sixth st. N. E.
have not told her that / am
sending in her name, and / am
sure she will be surprised. Also
1 want to enroll Catherine Davis,
aged 1S, November 8. She lives
at 1O9 Sixth St. N. E. She has
just been operated on for appen-
dicitiS. She asked me to enroll
her. Betty and Catherine are my
best friends"