davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
POLICE LODGE 2 MEN
Squad Picks Up Masqueraders in
Feminine Clothes.

Two young men whom a police
cruising squad picked up on Fl
Wayne avenue yesterday daintily
clad in feminine raiment were
lodged in city prison on vagrancy
charges.
They were: Robert Wolf, "a. of
439 East Ninth street. and George
McVey, q. OF 1922 North Illinois
street. They told police they were
en- route home from a masquerade
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
APARTMENTS FILL UP
Realtor Reports No Vacancies in 172
Building Units.

The Edison T. Wood Realty Com
pany, Inc. 204 Inland building, re-
ports no vacancies in four apartment
buildings, containing 172 units, &C
cording to Gaylord Wood, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Wood said that the city-wide
vacancy in the better type apart
ments is only 10 per cent.
We have to go clear back to
April, 1890, to find a period when the
buildings were as full as at present"
Mr.. Wood stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

s TT e g t, at the
quarterly meeting
of the board Of
directors.
Mr.. Bangs, who
is married, will
move to Indinap-
oils shortly.
He has practiced
law in the north
west section Of
the nation for
{ 0 r t y years;
erv ed eighteen
years as city at
torney of Grand
Forks and t 0 r
four years was a
r,oncio1 North d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

kota Acknowledgement assigned to
the state banking department. He
has been a director of the United
company for thirty-one years.
Indiana members of the director
ate are James E. Watson, former
United States senator, and John w.
Craig, both of Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Mems Fancy Socks, l212c

Serviceable fancy rayon socks in many neat
styles and patterns. Every pair well made and
constructed. Sizes 1919 to 1112.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Made of fine brOadcloths and pajama
effect materials. Well made and gives
long service. The styles are blouse
back and web back. A very special
price. Sizes 38 to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Made of blue chambray cloth, triple stitch
to give long wear, and lots of service. Two
pockets. Sizes Is to II only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
SOCIAL WORKER IS DEAD
Hammond Woman Was Active Dur
ing World War Campaign.

n tWtN NlffiNt
HAMMOND. Oct 19.-MrS. Emma
Huehn. prominent social welfare
worker, is dead at her home here
today. She had been identified in
civic movements for twenty-five
years, and was one of the builders
of Hsmmond's Liberty Hall during
the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
G. A. BANGS NAMED
INSURANCE co. HEAD
New President of United
Mutual Life.

George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, N.
D., Tuesday. was elected president
Of the United Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. GAL North Meridian
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

this morning. Mrs. Ickes who
has not been in Washington
since the Inauguration, will join
the Secretary in the house
which they recently leased on
Glenbrook Road, in Green
Spring Galley, where the Secre-
tary has been living for the past
week or two.
The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Chile,
Mr.. Hal Sewer, and Mrs. Sc.
vier were the guests in whose
honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A.
T. Smith entertained at lunch
con yesterday.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Smith will be the honor guests
at a luncheon to be given to-
morrow by the members of the
Women's National Press Club
at the Willard.
X X X
The Ambassador of Japan,
MI. hdCSuJI DeDuCNl, Will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow
at the Embassy, in honor of
Mr.. Takashi Komatsu, Commits
Sioner of the Japanese Chamber
of Commerce of the Federation
of Industry, who will arrive in
the Capital this evening from
New York, and will remain here
until late tomorrow afternoon,
when he will return to New
York.
The Minister of Sweden, Mr..
Wolmar Bostrotn, will sail
Wednesday aboard the Kung-
solhm for this country after
spending several months at his
home in Sweden.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Utmost Simplicity Characterized
Gowns Worn by Bride and Her
Attendants at NuptiaIs
y y 8e}Y Y co"A'">

Weddings and debus playing large part in social life
at the moment and both particularly interesting
cey for they decidedly romantic in character and who
can fail to get thrill at either?
The buds of the held the center of the stage last
week in Greenwich Connecticut Miss Audrey Achel made
her formal bow dinner dance given by her parents Mr.
and Mrs Frederic G. Aches their home Round Hill
Road.
Autumn flowers and foliage used to decorate the
house. and the and gardens with coored
electric lights The dinner served at small tables and
dancing followed in the large drawing
Miss Achelis assisted in receiving the guests by
ber of Long Island and New Jersey debutantes.
Guests Dance in Marquee on the Lawn
Miss Phyllis Stevens debut party, which took the form of
tea Dance attended by eight hundred guests famous
orchestra played for dancing large erected
the lawn of her parents country home at Greenwich which
is picturesque mansion built of brown shingles
Baskets of Autumn flowers edged the dance floor which
Illuminated with coored Japanese lanterns. Tea
served small tables laid with cloths and decorated
with gay garden flowers.
The receiving party stood the lawn of the
entrances to the marquee the flaps which had been turned
back to give the guests vista of the lawn and garden
The young debutante gown of deep melon-coored
Satin trimmed with fur and satincovered buttons.
;Ie \A/o@~ N/roo +hc Il GoIoro1 |
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

MRS. JOnn ROPER eve nj n g at
the Shoreham in honor of Mrs.
Odell Mcconnell and her son,
Mr.. Odell Mcconnell, jr., and
Mrs. Deighton Simpson and her
daughter, Miss Constance Deigh-
ton Simpson, all of Las Angeles,
California.
Yesterday afternoon. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Roper were
hosts at an informal tea at their
apartment in the Westchester
in honor of Mrs. Mcconnell and
her son, who will leave tomor-
row for New York.
Signor Giuseppe Catalani
Counselor of the italian En-.
bassy, and Signora Catalani
are at the Pierre in New York
x x x
Return to N. Y.
Mr.. Orme Wilson, who has
been named First Secretary of
the United States Embassy in
Berlin and Mrs. Wilson have
joined Mr.. Wilson's mother,
Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, at the Ho-
tel Pierre after a short stay in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

w o OQ l a n q
Drive follow
ing a week
end crui S e
a b o g. I'd the
Eala.
L i e u t
Conldr. a n d
Mrs. John w.
R op e r, son
and daughter
A1-4dW VI L4N
Secretary and
Mrs. r op e r
will entertain
informally at
d i n n e r this
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Meet in Moscow

Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, of California, who is
travelling in Europe has been
joined in Moscow by Senator
Robert Rice Reynolds, of North
Carolina, who has also been
spending several weeks abroad.
Senator Reynolds has just con-
cluded a visit to Leningrad.
X \ X
The Commandant of Fort
Myer and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce
will return to their quarters at
Fort Myer today from Virginia,
where they attended a wedding.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
In New York

The United States Minister
to Paraguay and Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson have left for
New York, where they will re-
main until they sail for the
formers. new post. This eve
ming, they will be the guests
of honor at a dinner to be
given on the Starlight roof of
the Waldorf-Astoria by Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Mcintyre.
The Minister-C Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora
de Irujo and their children,
who have been at the Hotel
Roosevelt since their return
early last week, will move today
to the house at 1925 Woodley
Road, which they have leased
for the Winter.
X X X
The Charge d'Affaires of Po-
land and Nine. Sokolowska will
entertain at a reception Friday
for the winners of the recent in
ternational balloon race who are
natives of Poland and will spend
that day in Washington.
The Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Sokolowska, who returned
a week ago from Rehoboh
Beach. where they had a cot
as their guest, Nine. Sokolow-
ska's sister, Mrs. Edward King
of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Entertain Guests
This Evening
-Hessler-Henderson Photo

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper have
returned to their residence in
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Bridesmaids Wear Wreaths of CoIored Leaves

To get back to weddings, has fashionable
gathering assembled in the Church of the Advent West
bury Long Island than that which attended the marriage of
the Presidents young cousin, Miss Enid Connf and Mr.
Ogden Goeet of New York
The small edifice, which seats about two hundred was
crowded to the portals with representatives of Amer
cas most exclusive society group of ultrasmart per-
sonages from Newport which included the father of the
bridegroom Mr.. Robert Wilson Goeet and Mrs. Goelet
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt present. while Phila-
depha contributed Mr.. Craig Biddle jr, who
Of his cousins ushers.
The brdegrooms mother is Mrs Henry Clews, who
sides in France She originally the beautiful Miss
Elsie Whelen of Philadelphia
An enhancing spectacle presented when the first
strains of the wedding march from Lohengrn sounded
through the church. which decorated with lilies and
green's the bridal procession began it's progress to the altar
The bride atred in a Medieval gown of eggshell
satin made with high neck long sleeves pointed waist
line, and short train. Her white tue veil attached
to Juliet of point ace and instead of bouquet
she carried a silver prayer book.
Preceding the bride and her father, who gave her in
marriage Miss Marion Suyvesan Gray, the maid of
honor and Miss Mary Livingston and Miss Amy Aspegren,
the bridesmaids They also gowns of Mediaeva mode
but Of forgetmenot blue Instead of hats wreathes
of blue and green leaves adorned their heads and they
carried bouquets of the same beautiful foliage.
R Rev. Ernest NJ Stires, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of Long Island offciated The setting for the wedding
all its Details and the reception which followed Farey
the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ.
Connfe at Brookve Long Island to which invited
only members of the bridal party and close friends and rea
tves of both families characterized by extreme sim
Dlicitv
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Chief Justice Back

The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, who
have been in New York for
the past several days, follow
ing a Sojourn at Saranac Inn,
are expected to return to their
residence in R Street today.
X 4 4
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. William Fl.
Woodin have returned to their
residence in Macomb Street
fro mEasthampton, L. T., where
they spent the past few days.
-
The Secretary of the In
terror, Mr.. Harold L. IckeS,
who went to Chicago to make
a speech before the Conference
of Mayors, at the Century OF
Progress Exposition, Saturday
Night. returned to the Capital
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
( / /
At the White House

The President plans to leave
Washington tomorrow for New
York, where he will wish his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Roosevelt, bon
voyage previous to their de-
parture for a visit of several
weeks in England, France and
Italy.
Mrs. Roosevelt will join the
President in New York, and
the following day they will go
to their place at Hyde Park,
where they will remain over
the weekend.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, accom-
panied by her little daughter,
Sarah, arrived at the White
House this morning for a brief
visit, previous to their departure
tomorrow for New York with
the President.
Sail Wednesday
The Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay will
sail Wednesday aboard the
Majestic from England, where
they have spent the past Sum-
mer.
X X
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull entertained
informally at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
DEBUTS HOLD CENTER OF STAGE
Danish Minister
To Celebrate
Anniversary

Inc MlIllSCST VI OCL0Ae.A ~
Mr.. otto Wadsted, will enter
tain at a reception at the le-
CATION, 1920 Belmont Street,
tomorrow afternoon, from 5 to
Z o'clock, in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of His
Majesty, King Christian, the
Tenth. The guests will include
the Danish-born residents in
Washington.
Nine. Wadsted is unable to
take an active part in society
at present, because of her re-
cent illness.
The Counselor of the German
embassy and Frau Leitner
spent last week in washington
and returned to Valley Vista,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury at Bluemont, Va,
where they have been for the
Summer. They will come to
Washington again this week and
will spend each week end
through october at Bluemont.
The commercial counselor of
the Swedish legation, Mr.. Gus
taf Weidel, has been trans
ferred to New York.
Envoy Sails Today
The former Minister of Ecua-
dor, Senor Don Gonzalo Zal-
dumbide, will sail today for his
new post as Minister to Italy
and Switzerland. Sonora de
Zaldumbide will remain in the
house, at 2633 Sixteenth Street,
where the legation has been
established since the arrival
of Senor Zaldumbide as Min
lister, in December, 1881.
The legation offices nave
been moved to the Mayflower,
where the new Minister, Senor
Don Colon Eloy Alfaro and
Sonora de Alfaro have estab-
lished their residence.
The Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Harry E. Payer, is
expected to return to Wash
ington today from his home
in Cleveland where he spent
the weekend.
Have a Guest
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring returned to the Capital
yesterday afternoon following
a brief visit with the latter's
parents, Senator and Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge at their
home in Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs.
Robert Greenwood, sister of
Mrs. Woodring, accompanied
them to Washington for a
visit of several days.
The former United States Am
bassador to Japan, Mr.. LarZ An
derson, will arrive in New York
today from Europe, where he
has been several weeks. Mrs.
Anderson, who has been in New
Hampshire for some time, will
meet him at their home, Weld,
in Brookline, Mass, where they
will remain for the early
Autumn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Miss Gardner to
Wed Nov. II

Mr.. Charles B. Gardner an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Mary Louise
Gardner, to Mr.. Sherman Spen-
Ger Berry, of Stafford County,
Virginia, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson Berry, also Of
Virginia.
The wedding will take place
Saturday evening, November II,
at 8 o'clock at the Western
Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
Harvey j. Dunham officiating.
The bride will be attended
by Miss Louise Roberta Hud-
son, as maid of honor: and the
bridesmaids will be, her cousin,
Miss Margaret Gardner, of
Jacksonville, Florida; and Miss
Helen Margaret Bowers, of this
city.
The best man and ushers
will be announced later. A
reception will follow the cere-
mony at the home Of the
brides uncle, DR.. Frederick
William Grenfell, at 1916 H
Street.
X X X
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Louis
BrandeiS have returned to their
apartment at the Brighton
after spending the summer in
the north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
COLOR TARTAN AND
WIN CONTEST CASH
Money and Tickets Posted
for Best Work.

Today is the first day of the
Tarzan Coloring Contest, and prizes
are both cash and tickets.
All you have to do is to cut out
the "Tarzan of the Apes" picture
strip in The Indianapolis Times TO-
day, Friday, or Saturday.
Color the strip with either crayon
or water color and send it to Tarzan
Contest Editor, The Times.
A committee of three judges will
make the awards on the best coolred
strips submitted. Be sure and
watch neatness. Henry Richard
Behrens, interior decorator, will be
chairman of the judges.
First prize will be SIS; second, 50;
next best three, 81 each. The next
twenty-four best will be awarded
a pair of tickets each to the Circle
theater to see Buster Crabbe in
"Tarzan, The Fearless" which opens
its engagement at the Circle To-
night at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
FITZGERALD IS
FUND CHAIRMAN
Insurance Official Chosen to
Head Division of
Special Gifts.

j. j. Fitzgerald, civic and business
leader, today was announced chair
man of the special gifts division OF
the Indianapolis Community Fund
campaign this year, dates for
which were announced as Oct. 20
to 30.
The announcement was made by
Walter c. Marmon, general chair
man. Fitzgerald is secretary treas
urer of the Grain Dealers National
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Budget requests of fund agencies
are being studied and it is hoped
to fix the fund goal within a few
days.
Mrs. Brandt C.. DoWney, in charge
of the women'S crusade of the
campaign. today announced APP
pointment of three co-chairmen
and four division chairmen for the
crusade.
Co-chairmen are Mrs Alfred T
Rapp. Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs.
Sylvester johnson Jr. Division
chairmen are Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz. north side; Mrs. L. r. Yeagy,
south side; Mrs. j. Willard Bolte,
east side, and Mrs. H. P. Willewerth,
west side
The crusaders hope to enlist
10000 to 10000 women who will
arouse public opinion for support
of social work as carried on by
agencies of the fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BEWHISKERED BANDIT
ROBS GAS STATION
Gets $40 and FIeeS in Car
of ArriVinu Patron.

A young bandit whose dirty face
was in need of shaving, obtained $40
today in a filling station robbery
and escaped in the automobile of a
patron of the place.
Walking into the station at Fall
Creek boulevard and Central ave-
nue., the bandit flourished a revolver
and ordered Stick 'em up"
The attendent, James o. Smith,
1928 Central avenue, inquired:
DO you mean it?"
yes" the bandit said. open it,"
Smith opened the door of safe
from which the money was taken.
G. B. Hamill, PALS Park avenue,
drove in as the robbery was COM
pleted. He barely had stepped from
the car to ascertain why no one
came to serve him, when the bandit
darted past, leaped into the car and
drove away.
The missing automobile is painted
green and has yellow wire wheels.
1t has Indiana license 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
DENTIST ENDS
LIFE IN OFFICE
Dr.. P. w. Earhart Shoots
Self; Illness Is Cause
of Deed.

Funeral services for DR.. Perry w
Earhart, SO, who committed suicide
by shooting Wednesday in his dental
office at 1872 North Delaware
street, will be held at 2 Friday
afternoon at the j. G. Wilson under
taking establishment, 1890 Prospect
street. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
III health is blamed for the
suicide. DR. Earhart fired an auto
matte pistol as he held the muzzle
in his mouth.
Hearing a noise she believed to be
shot, Mrs. Margaret Eslinger, who
occupies an apartment next to the
dental office, phoned DR.. George T.
Earhart, 203 Odd Fellow building, a
dentist cousin of DR.. Earhart, who
found the body.
DR.. Perry Earhart left a series of
notes in which he said his health
was gone and stated:
Il am cutting short the newt
able"
Notes, one of which contained a
check for the undertaken, stated
that the writer had mo dependents,
no debts" Mrs. Earhart died five
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
TWO TAKEN BY
SLEEPING DEATH
First Victim in NobIeSviIIe;
War Veteran Passes
in Warsaw.
By United Press

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA
Encephalitis had claimed its first
victim here today with the death
of Mrs. George Hoover, 81. She was
stricken ten days ago and never re-
gained consciousness.
By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 14.-Tom
D. Frazer, At, World war veteran,
died at his home today after being
i'll for three weeks with encephalitis
He suffered from the disease ten
years ago, but recovered entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
CHINA COMEDIES
LOSS OF AREA
TO JAPANESE
Large Territory Is Taken
Over to Form New
Buffer State
BY III. r. ELKINS
United Press staff Cnrresnnndenf


PEIPING, China, Sept. 14.-The
Chinese are willing to admit today
that Japan has established a buff
fer state" in North China itself,
below the Great Wall, between Pep
ing and its puppet nation Of Man
chukuo.
Despite protests to the League of
Nations at Japan's encroachment
on to the continent of Asia, the
Chinese have been forced to recog-
nize that the Toxic governments
seizures of Chinese territory include
a slice of China proper about the
size of the state Of New Jersey.
The Chinese Kuomintang flag
flies over north China, but it is
admitted the Chinese officials are
controlled by the japanese in that
area above Tientsin and Peiping
just as they are in Manchukuo.
This development is the latest
move in Japan'S bold seizure of
Manchuria, Jehol province, and this
sphere of influence below the wall,
which began with the Manchurian
campaign just two years ago this
month.
The Chinese government at Nam
king and its branches in Peiping
and Tientsin still refuse officially to
admit that this area below the wall
is practically japanese state.
Realistically minded Chinese ed
itors, however, frankly refer to the
region as a buffer area" in this
prosperous countryside, magistrates
and other officials appointed by the
provincial government with the ap-
proval of Marking hold sway-but
they do so under the virtual direc-
ton and with the consent of the
Japanese Kwantung army, in south
ern Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
NATIONAL FARM
STRIKE THREAT
HURLED AT U. S.
Adoption of Code Is Only
Preventive, Iowa Lead
er Warns.
BY HARTZELL SPENCE
United Press stan Correspondent

-NSfA t-@+es %ov"s " O444LCA E4tocf
DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. IA
new national farm strike is "un-
avoidable" unless NRA provisions
are extended to agriculture, Milo
Reno, influential farm leader, told
the United Press today.
An NRA code is being drafted by
the Farmers Holiday Association, of
which Reno is president. 1t will be
submitted to directors from twenty
four midwest states at a meeting
here Sept. % and to the recovery
administration shortly thereafter.
IF it is not adopted" Reno said,
there is no possibility of post
poning longer the strike scheduled
for last spring which was delayed to
give the administration a chance to
make good its promises"
Allotment Plan Destructive
Asserting that for more than a
month he had resisted pressure from
many states for strike, Reno
characterized the farm allotment
programs as destructive and pitt
full efforts which can not give last
ing relief"
The NRA, he said, must be ex-
tended to agriculture at once or
100000 American farmers will go
on strike, holding their produce
from markets.
Provisions of the proposed farm
ers' code of fair competition, Reno
said, will follow the cost of produc-
ton demands made by the holiday
association two years ago. The prac-
teal application will in some re-
Spects follow the lumber code al
ready formulated.
Asks Wallace to Resign
Reno, who twice within the last
week has called for the resignation
of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
in public addresses, said the Slaugh-
ter Of piggy sows and pigs was not
economically sound and ultimately
would result in chaos"
THE only salvation of agricul-
ture," he declared, and the only
attempted solution which we can
tolerate any longer, is absolute
equality under the NRA with all
other branches of industry. A half
million farmers realize that, and are
demanding it,"
Reno suggested that it might be
difficult to prevent disorders should
q farm ctriko ba no11od
Every one knows" he said, what
may happen when serious men with
their backs to the wall start fight
ing for their very homes. Some
trouble is inevitable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
KISS 6 HOURS AND HALF
Knight and Day Have Sore Lips
After Oscillation Marathon.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14--Night and
day. Day and Knight held each
other in a long, fervid osculatory
embrace.
Today, Miss Paullette Day, 10,
and Lee Knight, 20, had for their
reward as winners of a kiss mara
thon prize of S25, loving cup
and sore lips. The record kiss was
Of six hours and 80 minutes dura-
ton.