davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Naked Truth

In a Catskill mountain re-
treat, naked men and women
are seeking after health, hunt
ing more natural beauty"
Women artists, business girls.
pastors, Wall street brokers
frolic in the nude, bask in the
sunshine, take long walks, I'M
clad over the hills.
Shocking? Not in the least.
they declare. They tell their
story in the first of three ar
tlcles on nudist colonies APP
pearing today on Page One,
Section Two.
WatcN for the second story
Wednesday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

By United Press
NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia, July 18-Wiley Post, Amer
lean around-the-world fer, took off at 11:55 p. m. Monday
Indianapolis time) for Irkutsk, $40 miles away. He was II
hours and a minutes ahead of the record he and Harold Gatty
made two years ago.
Determined to lose no time, Post said he hoped to halt
only briefly at Irkutsk, for refueing and to have his PLACE
overhauled, and then press on to Khabarovsk, in eastern
Siberia.
from Moscow here" he said before he left. 81 had the
lousiest sort of weather"
He expected to cover the distance in seven or eight
hours.
Post, when he took off, was SO hours and As minutes out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

suit charging extreme cruelty"
Mrs. Roosevelt. heiress to a
Pennsylvania steel fortune, retains
custody of their 8-months- old
child, William Bonner. Roosevelt
will have visiting rights and pro-
vide for the child's support. No
alimony was asked or granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

pleased to learn today that Baer,
conqueror Of Max Schmeling, and
leading contender for the heavy
weight title, had become recon-
ciled with his wife, Dorothy Dun
bar Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

that he go back TO her. and I hon.
estly think he's done a wise thing.
Fond if him? Of course; he's
a nice kid. But I'm not fond enough
Of any one to want to take him
away from his wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
WAR MOTHER BETTER
Mrs. E. May Hahn Improving al
Home of Som.

Mrs. E. May Hahn Improving al
Home of Son.
Mrs. E. May Hahn, one of four
World war mothers injured in an
automobile accident near Kansas
City, Mo, Friday. is at the home of
her son, DR.. E. Vernon Hahn, in
New Augusta, where her condition is
said TO be improving.
She suffered a compound frac-
ture Of the left leg near the ankle,
and bruises, according to DR.. Hahn.
who said that internal injuries at
first believed serious we're not, and
she has recovered completely from
shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

York m u S i c a |
comedy star, plan
for their future as
they rest in Reno.
Ancil Hoffman,
Max Baer's man
ager, declared that
the couple expect
to step to the altar
at Reno today, but
friends say that
they believe the
ceremony will be
held here, after
they arrive to file
notice of their in
tention to marry.
Members of the
Dempsey p a t y
" G r e especially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
CAR DIVES INTO CANAL
Woman Driver Smashes Through
Barricade; Not Injured.

Driving her car through a wooden
oarrlcade into the canal at the
Fourteenth street bridge Monday
night when lights from an ap-
preaching automobile blinded her
MRS. Grover Shank, Negro, 40, OF
1854 Paris avenue, was removed
from the water unhurt.
Raymond Daniels and Arthur
Board, Negroes, 1888 and 1880 North
western avenue, respectively, waded
INTO the water and brought her
ashore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
SOUTH STARTS REPEAL TEST:
PREDICT VICTORIES BY VETS
Alabama and Arkansas at
Polls Today; Tennessee
Ballots Thursday.
COUNT MAY BE CLOSE
States Year Ago Had Been
Considered ImpregnabIe
Dry StronghoIdS.
BY United Press

The drive to repeal the
eighteenth amendment under
went its crucial test today as
the first states of the tradi-
tionally dry south to consider
the issue, voted on the TWEEN
ty-hrst (repeal) amendment.
The states were Alabama and
Arkansas. Tennessee will vote
Thursday.
If vets take two of the three
states, repeal is believed likely this
year. Drys believe that by winning
two out of three they will be able
to delay repeal until 1894, and per-
haps retain the eighteenth amend
ment in the Constitution.
Sixteen states so far have voted
repeal.
Wet victories were forecast today
in both states, although the results
were expected to be close, and in
Arkansas the drys we're believed to
have some chance.
Moral Issue, States Rights
A year ago both states were con
sidered impregnable dry strong
holds.
The campaigns in Alabama, Ar
kansas and Tennessee bore a close
similarity.
The drys fought on the moral is
sue and concentrated on the
church vote" Repeal means re-
turn of the saloon, they argued, and
in speeches, posters and advertise
ments urged the moral duty OF
keeping liquor away from man
kind. Many posters featured bib
lical quotations.
The vets campaigned on the is
sue of states rights, and demarded
support of the Democratic PLATFORM
and a Democratic President. The
south, preponderantly Democratic,
prosecuted it's Civil war on the
states rights issue.
Light Vote Expected
A light vote was anticipated in
both Arkansas and Alabama. Both
states levy a poll tax, and the de-
preston forced many citizens not
to qualify.
The repeal score to date:
For Repeal-New York, New Jer-
Sey, Rhode Island, Illinois, Mich
igan, Nevada. Delaware, Wyoming
Indiana, Wisconsin. Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa
West Virginia, California.
Against Repeal-None.
Arkansas and Alabama, voting to-
day on repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, will lead the south in q
solid parade against prohibition, ii
the opinion of Postmaster Genera,
James A. Farley.
Farley Sees Wet Victory
PauSing in Chicago to greet Gen
eral Italo Balbo while en- route from
Memphis, Tenn, to Milwaukee fol
an Elks convention, Farley predicted
that no southern state will break
step in the repeal parade
In Memphis last Saturday, Farley
recalled to Democratic leaders OF
several southern states the party's
pledge to repeal the eighteenth
amendment.
Farley believed Alabama AND
Arkansas would vote against prohi-
bition by more than two to one.
Tennessee will follow suit or
Thursday and Oregon on Friday,
Farley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
MILK MEN TO CAPITAL
Lieutenant Governor, Committee Go
to Confer With Wallace.

lieutenant Governor Clifford
Townsend and five members of the
joint producers and distributors
milk committee left today for Wash
ington to confer with Henry A.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, on
approval of the new state milk code.
Members of the committee besides
Townsend are Carl Hedges and Har-
vey Hartsock for the producers and
Albert Busher. Guy Roberts and S.
0. DUNCAN for the distributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Romances of Celebrities Bud, Bloom, Wither

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-There
certainly never was a lapdog that
weighed $50 pounds, and when An
gelus temple tried to make n OF
David L. Hutton Jr., he decided to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Forced to Toll in Penal
Farm Quarry When III,
Victim of 7. B. Charges
Brutal B~eatingS Inflicted When He Collapsed, Ex-Inmate
Alleges; Guards and Officials Accused
of Wanton Cruelty.
This is the sixth of a series o n conditions at the state penal farm
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times STAFF Writer

Lungs wasted by disease, a victim of the Great White
Plague, was beaten with cane and ~blackjacks by keepers at
the Indiana state penal farm, according to charges made to
The Times.
Well men have been beaten at the farm. Beatings,
starvation diets, chains and handouts have been a regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Hourly Temneratrres

By Times Special
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 49,
The tinkle of wedding bells can be
heard today as Jack Dempsey,
former world heavyweight champion
pugilist, and Hannah Williams, New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
WATER HEARING
Public Service Commission Chief
Engineer Appears as Witness.

engineer appears as
Hearing in the Indianapolis Water
Company'S federal court fight for
higher water rates was resumed to-
day before Albert Ward master in
%chancery.
Appearing as a defense witness.
Harry V. Wenger, chief engineer of
the state public service commission.
gave S20,006, 801 as valuation of the
water company's properties as APP
praised by the commission, April /,
1898.
This is S 2 ,500, 900 less than the
valuation on which present water
ties are based. The water COM
=. cr, is attempting 10
a.e rats based on its appraisal Of
pproximately 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

a and his wife,
Dorothy Dunb ar
Baer, she told the
United Press today.
"Max's return to
Dorothy very proba-
bly, will be the very
best thing for them
BOTH" she said.
MY relati 10 ms
with Max never
were predicated on
his abandonment
Of Dorothy. They
had separated-pre-
sumably perma-
~nently-long be-
fore we met. I re-
Gently suggested to
him coparo1 +srnae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Bullet Wound Is Fatal

BIZ Jntfed Press
Fl. WAYNE. Ind, July 18.-Ray-
mone Fowler, 35, died Monday night
OF an accidental bullet wound suf-
fered two weeks ago while he was
cleaning a revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
HARTMAN Is MISSING:
FORFEIT $25, 900 BAIL
Bench Warrant for Aged Banker
Issued; Fled Monday.

Issued; Fled Monday.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.--Joseph w.
Hartman remained on the missing
list when his sanity hearing was
called in federal court today, and
Federal Judge Francis G. Ca1ey
ordered forfeited the 5000 bail on
which the eccentric banker has
been at liberty.
A bench warrant for Harriman's
arrest was issued.
Hartman, gray = haired former
president and chairman of the Har-
riman national bank, now in liqui-
dalton, was sought in New York city,
in New Jersey and on Long Island,
as fears grew that when he slipped
away from a nursing home in mid
Manhattan Monday he went with
the intent of committing suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

By United Press
MINDEN, New, July 18.-Eliza-
beth Bonner Roosevelt, wife of Ell
lott Roosevelt, second son of the
President, was granted a divorce
here Monday, and Immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 19.-June
Knight, radio songstress and bud
ding screen actress. was not sur
prised, but was very pleased" to
learn of the reconciliation between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Widow Of Auto Manufacturer Stole Affections
of Julian M. Hopkins, His Wife Charges.

A LLEGING that Mrs. Isle Duesenberg, 1920 Fall Greek boulevard,
4 N widow of the late Fred S. Duesenberg, automobile manufacturer,
has alenated the affections of her husband, Mrs. Maude A. Hopkins
filed suit today in superior court five asking 100000 from the attractive
widow.
Julian M. Hopkins, 1912 North Meridian street, apartment % is the
husband in the case. He is general manager of a life insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Jaws Pop Open
And Stay That Way Eight
Hours When Ada In
duIges in Huge YaWn.

40 to 1888 Baltimore avenue
VI woman with lockjaw,"
droned the police radio in the
early morning hours today.
Patrolmen Glen Mangus and
Harrison Wenz were prepared for
a tetanus victim. But there was
more. Instead, Ada Turner, 10,
Negro, of that address, had her
mouth open and just couldn't get
it closed.
Mangus and Wenz called a city
hospital ambulance, but the doc
tor in charge wrestled u%navail-
ingly with Ada's jaws. Plainly,
hospital treatment was indicated,
they decided.
However, Ada baked when she
arrived at the hospital, and indi-
Gated, by somewhat unintelligible
noises her resistance to taking
any aneSthetic.
ID EFUSING treatment, she
IN went home and tried her own
cure of smacking herself in the
jaws with her fists. This had
worked once before when Ada
found herself in a similar pre-
dicament, but it failed her today.
After an eight-hour yawn, Dr..
William Mack was called.
DR.. Mack tugged and twisted,
but Ada's jaws put up a great
battle. The doctor took time out
and returned to the attack.
Just when it began to look like
a draw, DR.. Mack got a hold re-
sembling one of the choice num-
bers in Jimmy Londo's repertoire
and Ada's jaws snapped back into
place.
And so today, Ada sits looking
longingly at food and careSsing
her complaining mandibles. She
doesn't open her mouth very wide,
either, when she discusses her en-
durance yawn.
IT WAS going to bed about l
L. o'clock this morning" ex-
planned Ada, and I was powerful
tired. Just as I was getting in bed,
I gave a powerful cape and bang
went my jaw. 1 just couldn't get
my mouth closed.
I'D been to church and I CUES
the sermon was a little long. Any
how, I was powerful tierd.
Il guess I must have given the
daddy of all gapes this time, but
I sure am going to be careful
after this when I go to bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

divorce Aimee
Semple McPher-
on-Hutton Hut
tons manager
said today.
Dave is tired
of being a pet
poodle o G."
Harry c. Bran
don, the man
ager, said in X
| planning the di-
vorce a C ton.
He's going out
on his own. A
certain clique at
the empl
wouldn't let him
make money
outside the tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
SIGHTED AT HALFWAY
POINT IN HOP OVER SIBERIA
Seventeen Hours Ahead of Record, Oklahoma
Iron Man Lands at Novosibirsk; Takes
Off 2 Hours SO Minutes Later.
American Altman Refuses to Sleep, but
Accedes to Urgings of Soviet Officials
and Takes Rest of Ten Minutes.

MOSCOW, July 1S.-Wiley Post, headed from NOvO-
sibirsk to Irkutsk, Siberia, on his flight around the world,
was sighted at IL 80 a. m. Moscow time today (2:5O a. M,
indianapolis time) at KrasnOyarsk, 400 miles east of NOvO-
sibirsk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Mrs. Fred DueSenberg
Made Defendant in
100000 Love Battle.

Mrs. Isle
Duesenberg,
city social
leader,
charged in
100000
suit with
alienation
of
affections.
~~~~~~
~~~~~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Times Index

Big Bend-The Last Frontier
A Series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Sluggers Turn on Pitchers; Ii
HOmers Blasted In Sunday Tits

troit, and Vests homer accounted
for the Browns lone tally.
Ralph Kress home run in the
fourth inning boosted Chicago to a
to l victory over Cleveland. He
drove in Luke Appling. Paul Greg
CORY bested Clint Brown in a pitch
ing duel
Two singles and an error in the
twelfth gave Washington a to 4
victory over Philadelphia. Joe
Kuhel singled, took second on
Cramers tumble, and scored on Bob
Boken's liner. Lefty Grove was the
losing pitcher.
In the National League, Rogers
Hornsby returned to Chicago for the
frs time since his dismissal as
manager of the Cubs last season,
and drove out the home run that
gave the Cards an even break with
Chicago in their double header. St.
Louis won the night-cap 5-3, after
losing the first, rs. The Rajah
made his homer in the third frame
off Pat Malone with a mate aboard.
Pepper contributed our-bagger to
st. Louis in the first game, and Babe
Herman did likewise for Chicago. In
the nightcap, Hartnett made home
run for Chicago.
Ed Fallenstein's three-hit pitching
and Rabbit Maranville's hitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Speedway List Closes Tonight;
40 Cars Listed in Early Entries
Final Rush Is On as Midnight DeadIine NearS and Many
More Are Expected to Sign Despite More
Stringent Qualification Requirements

the superstition final rush
classic at indianapolis Motor
Speedway May today
Entry deposit money pouring in by mail and wire
to enter the Decoration day
from California which had its best competition
prominent the eeventthour
today, forty entries received and many
expected midnight tonight and all
0ostmarked before will accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, May brewer
fans were to get their first glimpse
of the 1888 Indians today. The
twin bill scheduled on Sunday was
washed out by downpour and the
only action was a f1stic encounter
between the two managers, Kille-
fer and O'Rourke, in the clubhouse
that the fans we're not in on.
The Indians swamped the Blues
in the series finale at Kansas City
Saturday, IA to 2. Bill Burwell Leld
the KaWs to five hits and in the
seventh inning the Tribesmen rail-
lied and scored nine runs. It was
regular slaughter.
Killefer's FASTENERS won two OF
the three tits in Kansas City, and
are even with the board in the A. A.
standing with seven games won and
the same number lost. They are
leading the eastern division.
Milwaukee is second in the west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Christie Chimes In

THERE was a matter also that
l. involved Cuckoo Christensen,
comedian fly chaser with the Brew
ers. He spread the report that Kill
lefer was chased out of the Pacific
Coast League for using bean ball"
tactics, and Killefer said this accu-
Sation was based on sour grapes. He
had released Christensen from
Coast League club and referred to
him as a half wit" for STOPPING to
SlanderouS talk.
It's possible O'Rourke boiled over
because he muffed a chance to
protest the third game in Indi-
annapolis, won by the Indians,
to 3. Umpire Ben lineup became
confused on the ground rules when
the Indians made a wild throw and
his decision cost the Brewers.
The mistake was missed by
O'Rourke, and when he woke up"
after it was called to his atten-
ton, twenty-four hours had passed
and the opportunity to pro-
test was over. Thereupon, as the
Brewers were leaving Indianapolis,
Frank said he would see that the
Tribesmen were cut short on bat
ting drill when they invaded Mil
Waukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
PITTSBURGH NEXT On
LOCAL A. B. C. CARD

Jim Taylor's A. B. C.'s wound up
their first National Negro League
home series at Perry stadium today.
playing the Chicago American
Giants.
Chicago won the first three games.
capturing 7 to decision Satur-
day and both ends of a double bill
Sunday. The Giants outslugged
the locals in the first game to win,
10 to 8. Fine pitching by Cornelius
and three-run rally in the last
frame gave the Giants to SIX
inning win in the nightcap.
Pittsburgh Crawfords, starring
oscar Charleston, open a four-game
series here next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Four Head
Derby List
Ladysman, Head Play and
Charley O. Are
StandOutS.
BY KENNETH ID. FRY

United Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, May derby week
in old Kentucky opens with the east
pinning its hopes on the winter
book favorite, w. r. Goes Ladys-
man, and the west riding along with
Charley o, the Hourless colt; Head
Play, Mrs Willie Crump's chestnut
colt, and Brokers Tip, owned by
Colonel E R. Bradley, who is seek
ing his fourth Derby purse.
The $4,000 added classic, ancient
and colorful spectacle which will be
re-enacted at the historic Downs
oval Saturday, is likely to bring
record field to the barrier.
That Wear and Tear
Despite the standout quality of
Goes Ladysman and the fine mile
and a quarter workout he turned in
Saturday, there fingers a streak of
doubt in the minds of horsemen
whether or not Pompey colt can
stand the wear and tear of the
route of ground in competition with
the best three-year- olds of the ma
ton.
The week before the Derby always
brings new names into contender
ship. This year it is Mr.. Khayyam,
a fleet bay colt with steel sinews,
owned by the Catawha farm stable.
The son of Omar Khayyam-winner
Of the 1917 Derby, took a sizeable
slice out of his own high future
book odds by a six length victory
in the Chesapeake stakes at mile
and sixteenth at Havre de Grace
Saturday. His impressive stretch
finish gave Mr.. Khayyam a certain
place in the flfty-ninth running of
the Blue Grass event this week.
Head Play at Peak
Head Play is appropriating rising
acclaim in the west. The My Play
colt tied the Downs track record for
f1ve-eighths in a run Saturday and
sped out mile in lao is.
On the face Of the late per-
formances, the race appears to be
four horse affair, with Ladysman
and Mr.. Khayyam carrying eastern
hopes and Head Play and Charley
o, loaded down with the bankrolls
Of the west. But it will be the kind
of field in which anything can
happen, especially if traditional
Derby weather brings torrents of
rain and a gooey track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

More stringent qualification re-
ouirements will be invoked this
year. with qualifiers for the classic
grind required to average 100 miles
an hour or more for twenty-five
miles. The qualifying distance TO-
merly was ten miles.
Many famous racing names are
included among the early entries.
Others will join the fold later. Sew
eral car owners have not named
drivers definitely.
T. E. (Pop) Meyer, general man
ager of the Speedway, said today the
entry list is surprising in view of the
change in qualifying requirements
and general economic conditions.
Expect Sixty to Enter
With entries arriving in every
mail Speedway officials indicated
the entry list probably would reach
sixty or more, of which only forty
two will be qualified to start the
long grind on May 30.
Among the outstanding entries
are the two cars signed by Harry
Hartz, exploit. One is an eight
cylinder front drive Miller, prob
ably the one in which Fred Frame
raced to victory and new record
average of 104.144 last year, and the
other a four-cylinder stream-l lined
car, probably the one which Hartz
drove to new straightaway record
of 152.01 miles an hour at Murdoc
lake two months ago.
Five Studebakers Signed
Five classy Studebakers are in
the early list, but drivers have not
been named definitely. Another
star team entered is Wild Bill Cum
mings of indianapolis and Babe
Stapp of Los Angeles, who will pilot
Boyle Valve creations.
All of the top finishers last year
are expected to get under the wire
with entries, as we'll as the other
favorites of long standing and some
newcomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

counts of IS took the awards Sixtv-one
competed and there were numerous ties
Waly Wiley took first low gross bonors
with - and blind par drawn from n hat
containing numbers between 20 and so
turned out TO be 20. the exact net count
OF II. F. Little, who had gross 100 Among
the 'S's G. 5. Pence was lucky for second
prize and Herb stewart club president.
TOOK thirc hOnors with the lucky IL r.
ii. Frink was fourth with - and c. II.
Wishmeier fifth with &c. The prize for
highest blind DOGGY went to Ed Boegger
with l1i-21, and net 81
II n
Even Bill Diddels 81 the best score of The
DAY. couldn't keep B. S. Kellv's team
from losing the opening day team match
at Meridian Hills and the twentv-five-
man team eaptaned by E. G. Mueller
enJoyed dinner after the match at the
expense OF kelly's aggregation. Ben Cohee
scored best with Mueller's squad getting
a gross SO. --s
Broadmoor women opened the
season Saturday with an obstacle
putting tournament and Mrs. Jack
Goddard took first prize. Second
went to Mrs. l. c. Kahn. third to
Miss Harriet Plaut and fourth to
Mrs. M. S. Cohn.