davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
SadiSm Is Hinted
BIZ United Press

~ Lhted Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-To the
lurid aura of mystery surrounding
Ivan Poderjay, already revealed as
a notorious adventurer, lover,
swindler and possibly a murderer,
there was added another amazing
tint today that pictured him an
erotic sadist.
This bizarre development came
when Vienna authorities, INTENSE
flying their search for Poderjay's
missing bride, found a torture
chamber in the apartment he was
sharing with Mile. Suzanne Fer
rand, his bigamous wife.
With this discovery, police adj
vanced the theory that Poderjay
was a sensual, sex-mad character
and may have applied his peryerse
inclinations upon his bride, Agnes
Tufverson, who has not been seen
since Dec. 20, a few days after she
and Poderjay were married here.
Boston Clew False
With the exception o. discover
ing the chamber, the police in a
half-dozen cities in the United
States and the continent had made
slight progress in their search for
Miss Tufyerson-or her body-or
toward a clew linking Poderjay
definitely with her disappearance.
One favorable development for
New York police was communica-
ton from Vienna announcing that
a technical charge against Poder-
jay had been replaced by one of
suspicion of murder. Under the
new charge it will be possible to
hold him indefinitely.
One after another Of "clews"
brought to light here were dis
carded. Police concluded that a
Boston dress shop clerk, who identi-
fed a picture of Miss Tufverson as
a woman who had brought two
dresses to be cleaned within the
past few weeks, was in error. They
ordered a general search Of hotels
and rooming houses in the neigh
borhood, nevertheless.
Victim May Have Fled
A thorough check Of all port rec
ords convinced police that Miss
Tufverson never left New York-at
least alive. But still searching for
trunk missing from Poderjays
travelling equipment. they awaited
arrival of the S. S. Olympic Tues
day to determine whether it could
have been thrown from portfolio
while he was en- route TO Europe
two days after his brides disap-
pearance.
The only new theory espoused by
developments of the last twenty
four hours was that Miss Tufverson,
learning suddenly Of her husbands
twisted mental and sex being, de-
cided to flee rather than Eek
plain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
PLANE DIVES INTO
STREET; PILOT DIES
Ship ExpIodeS on Way to
Get Passengers.

BIZ United Press
BURBANK, Cal, June ga Gen.
trail Always passenger plane crashed
into a street near here and exploded
today, killing the pilot, just before
it was to pick up passengers at
SauguS.
Hope of determining the cause of
thee rash apparently persisted with
the pilot, c. L. Butcher, who died in
stantly.
The liner was ferrying to the air.
port where several passengers were
awaiting the takeoff on a flight to
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
&1J)wu< RACE TRACK
UeHe Selections
B
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
Days Best-Polish Beau.
Best Longshot-Golden Glitter.
Best Paray-Infate and Pomparagon.

At Ldt0nid-
One Best-New Deal
l. Abdel, Smear, Glamorous.
2. Prince F1uz, Panalong, Jane
Rachel
g. Imelda, Morden, Scrip Money.
4. Grimace, I Pass, Sun Boy.
5. My Blaze, Cactus Rose, Fred
erick.
6. New Deal, Open Hearth, Mar
mion.
7. Gibby's Choice, e Puma, Dusky
Lass.
8. King Cicero. Legality, Boom's
Pal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
ONION WORKERS ON
STRIKE: WAR FEARED
$50 Picketers Demand IS Cents on
Hour Wage.

By United Press
ADA, O., June 23.-Barefoot men
and women, striking for higher
wages for their back breaking toll,
strengthened picket lines around the
worlds largest onion patch today in
a labor war in which the threat of
violence increased hourly.
More than $50 onion workers, most
of them illiterate, their shoulders
bent from toiling through marsh
lands behind light wedding plows,
defantly threatened to use force if
necessary to prevent landowners
from bringing strike-breaekrs into
the bog to remove weeds which
threaten to choke the crop.
Strikers demand wages of 35 cents
an hour for an eight-hour day. At
present they receive 10 cents an
hour for ten-hour day, together
with living accommodations fur
nished by the operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
MOTHER OF 3 AWAITS
ELECTRIC CHAIR DEATH

Husband Slayer Hopes for Com
mutation Before Thursday.
By United Press
ALBANY. N. Y, June 23-De-
Tense counsel retained hope today
that Governor Herbert H. Lehman
would commute to life imprison-
ment the death sentence of Mrs.
Anna Antonio, %, convicted Albany
husband slayer.
Mrs. Antonio, mother Of three
young children, will be electrocuted
in Sing Sing prisons death chair
next Thursday unless Governor
Lehman intervenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
STATE CHURCHES ELECT
or Is
Brethren Churches.

81 United Press
IOGANSPORT. Ind. June %
The Rev. Leslie Lindower. Warsaw,
TODAY was announced as moderator
of the Brethren churches Of the In
diana district.
The Rev. G. L. MauS, Nappanee.
was named vice moderator. and the
Rev. Frank Gehman. South Bend,
secretary-treaSurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
U. 5. AGENTS
TO Join ARMY
SCANDAL QUIZ
Red Tape of Purchase and
Sales Methods Studied
by House ProberS.
Rn Inited PreSS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Con-
WINGED a major army scandal is
hidden beneath the red tape of war
department sale and purchase
methods, the house military affairs
investigating committee today pre-
pared to use justice department
operatives in an intensive summer
inquiry.
The move came as the names of
Harry A. Woodring, assistant Sec
rotary of war; Ralph T. O'Neill, for
mer American Legion commander,
and Robert Jackson, resigned Secre-
tary of the Democratic national
committee, entered testimony con-
corning surplus clothing sales
contract.
The committee is the same which
previously startled the war depart
ment by unanimously recommend
ing removal of Ma jor- General Ben
jamin D. Foulois, air corps chief,
on charges of inefficiency and vio-
lation of the law requiring COM
petitive bidding on plane contracts.
The first major objective of the
summer investigation, according to
Chairman William N. Rogers, will
be to obtain full details of the sur
plus sales contract which a district
grand jury investigated without re-
suits last winter. Colonel Joseph l.
McMullen, who holds key position
in the judge advocate generals Of
flee has testified that at Mr.. Wood
rings instance he drew up con-
tract for the surplus sales in accord
ance with terms requested by Joseph
Silverman, New York trader, who
was later banned from departmental
business deals. Mr.. O'Neill repre-
sented Silverman during prelimi-
nary negotiations here.
McMuIIen Is ASsailed
Although Colonel McMullen i'm
plicated Mr.. Woodring in the case,
one committee member charged
that "McMullen just decided to lay
it on Woodring because he is in hot
water himself"
Mr.. McMullen, who, enlisted in
1896 and rose from the ranks to his
present $4,000 year job, previously
admitted to the committee that at
various times he had accepted more
than $4,000 in legal fees from pri-
vate companies while on active duty
in the department.
Other lines of attack in the sum-
mer investigation will be to deter
mine if possible whether air corps
officers we're entirely "disintereSted"
in approving negotiated plane con-
tracts to favored companies instead
of permitting open competitive bid
ding, and an inquiry into the reason
why various specifications for army
material have been so drawn that
only one or two companies may
qualify.
Boston Hearings Set
Hearings in Boston next month
are expected to go into a phase of
the surplus clothing deal involving
the Newbury manufacturing COM
pany, which Jackson allegedly rep
resented during the contract nego-
tiations here In New York later,
Silverman's activities probably will
be looked into.
The justice department. it was
learned, was being kept fully in
formed of developments. William
w. Prayer, assistant New York dis
trict attorney. also is aiding the
committee. The committee kept
secret the number of special in
vestigators at work throughout the
country, but it was believed ten to
twelve were active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
GENERAL JOHNSON TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

NRA Head Expects to Return to
Desk Monday.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Gen-
eral Hugh S. johnson was in the
hospital again today, but he ex-
pected little interruption in his ad-
miniStration of NRA affairs.
General Johnson entered the hos
pital for an operation on an abscess.
1t was not considered serious and he
expects to be back at his desk Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Paraguayans fought for a
victory that would route the
Bolivian army across the Dor
der of the disputed jungle
region into its own country.
To Bolivians the battle was
one that must not be lost.
Thrown back mile by mile for
MANY months. the seriousness with
which they regarded the present
position was shown by the stoutneSs
of their stand.
At dawn Monday the Paraguay
ans. with their celebrated machete
regiment in the van. first moved 10
the attack. They fought their way
through jungle underground ana
believed the Bolivians had evacuat-
ed their position
They advanced toward the Pill
ronavo river that forms the from
tier between the Chaco and Argen-
tina. They were but seven ana
one-half miles away. when they
found themselves trapped.
Division Almost Wiped Out
The Bolivian bombardment start
cd. The Third Paraguayan division,
forming the front line, was almost
wiped out.
II was such a complete victory for
the BolivianS that their staff decIu-
cd YESTERDAY to counter-attack. The
position was reversed. AS the infan-
trv-nan approached the Paraguayan
line. A deadly fire was opened.
The ParaguayanS sent their own
infantry out. macheteS or jungle
knives. that will lop off an arm,
leg or a head. swinging Machete
men and bayonet men Of the Bo-
livians met in the middle OF the
plsin before Canada Carmen ana
fought hand to hand in the long
jungle grass.
The fight was indecisive. but was
resumed today.
Hopes TO Break Wing
Tacticauv the BOlivians were de-
Tending. behind the Canada Carmen
fort. the Fl. Ballivian position which
is the KEY to the rich oil fields at
the Bolivian end of the Chaco-ano
were defending also Bolivia proper.
General Jose Estagarriba. the
Paraguayan commandments,
graduate of the St. Cyr military
academy. the French West Point.
hoped by attack after attack TO
break the left wing of the Bolivian
fan shaped front by a thanking
movement from his own right wing
To DO so would mean that he
would cut off 10000 men of the
Bolivian army. including all the
veterans. from Fl. Ballivian. leaving
them to face a fire from semi
circle Of attackers, without lines OF
communication or supply.
The Bolivian tacticians realized
the nature of the movement and
seemed prepared for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
At Washington Pork
One BeSt-Mata Hari

At Washington PGrk-
One Best-Mata Hari
/. Spanish Babe, Dojo, Born
Happy.
2. Pomparagon, Fire Star, Long
Bit.
81 say, Sergeant D., Fair Bill
lows.
4. Jewelry, Bessie Eye, Lady
1,ouella.
5. Trevallion, Tack, Broadstep.
6. Mata Hari, Dust Girl, Mar
celia H.
7. Lillian T., Fair Image, Deets
Campfire.
8. Morpheus, Port O. Play, lie
Ministre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

At AQueduct-
One Best-Rose Cross.
l. Omaha. Allen z. High Image.
2. Blackjack, Heather, Muskogee.
3. Back Fence, Dunfox, Day Sig
nal
4. Rose Cross, Growler, Singing
Wood.
5. Black Falcon, Dark Devil,
White Cloud.
6. Kibitzer, SIsnny Tom, syriac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
At Detroit
One Best--Polish Beau.

At Detroit
One Best--Polish Beau.
l. Jim X, Merry Go On, Pish
Tush.
2. Burgoo, Morsel, Swiftly.
g. Initiate, Devilish, Tremolo.
4. Polish Beau, Try Sympathy,
Phildia.
5. Nocturnlabe, Adamite, Ny Man.
6. Sabula, Sea Fox, Strideaway
7. Gertrude Reade, Bright Bubble,
Gallop Along.
8. Lazi Canter, Thistle Guy, Noel
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Mute browns Amid Hundreds

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 23.-Un-
able to call for aid while hundreds
of bathers swan nearby-some only
few feet away-William Joseph
Cook Jr.. "a, a deaf-mute, drowned
in a swimming pool here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
SLAYER FIRST TO DIE
IN LETHAL CHAMBER

Farmland Had Painless Death in
Gas Room, Doctors Say.
By United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, June %
The body of William Cody Kelley,
30, executed farmland, was
subjected to a minute autopsy today
because he was the first man to die
in Colorado's new lethal chamber.
Doctors announced he died a
painles death. He felt nothing and
was unconscious ten seconds after
the gas fumes we're generated. They
pronounced the lethal chamber a
success.
Kelley was executed last night for
the murder of Russell Browning, a
rancher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
4OTH BIRTHDAY Is
OBSERVED BY WALES

Heir to British Throne Holds Quiet
Celebration.
By United Press
LONDON, June 23-Unmarried,
and apparently unlikely to be, the
prince of Wales celebrated his
fortieth birthday quietly today.
He had lunch with his parents at
their palace, and received his birth
day gifts, including from his little
nieces, Princess Elizabeth and Mar
garet Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
F0ILS CITY W0MAN'S
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Druggist Knocks Glass of Poison
From Customers Hand.

L. A. Dorm, owner Of drug store,
Massachusetts avenue and North
street, frustrated an attempted sui
eide last night in his store.
A woman entered the store and
ordered a bottle of poison. The drug
giSt refused to make the sale. The
woman left but returned shortly and
ordered a soft drink. Mr.. Dorm
saw her pour the contents of a vial
into her glass. He knocked the glass
from her hand and called police.
She was sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
South southeast wind, miles an
hour: temperature, rs; barometric
pressure. 1896 at sea level; general
conditions, scattered clouds; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility. twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
CONFER HONORS ON
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
Three Win Eagle Scout" Rank at
Camp Meeting.

Camp Meeting.
Recognition of outstanding Scouts
was made at the camp fire pro-
gram at the Boy Scout reservation
last night at the closing of the
first camping period.
William Murray, Troop 10; Yves
ley Brown. Troop 38, and Carter
Boyd. Troop 70, attained the rank
of Eagle Scout.
The rank of life Scout was con-
ferred on Otto Benz and Henry
Stenger, Troop 10; William Barr and
Harvey Wilmeth. Troop 60; Robert
Harger. Troop 80; Emerson Craig,
Torop 90, and Ralph Cudlipp. Troop
100. Attainment of star rank was
reached by Robert Kasberg and
James Mercer. Troop go, and Paul
Kolb. Troop 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
$500 Diamond Rings Stolen

Two diamond rings, valued at
$500, we're reported to police today
as stolen last night from the home
of Madeline Ross, 1922 East Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02


pie, easy little rule which, if it
were given official sanction, would
tighten the burden of our days
and bring cheer, JOY, ease and
freedom to millions of people.
Here 1t is: No social or business
calls ever should be made with
out previous telephone notice.
Even men. who understand the
inconvenience of the unexpected
visit during Office hours, are
sometimes guilty, but the chief
offenders of what should amount
to a breach of manners are
women.
They just love to bestow these
little surprises on their friends.
So they show up at the most I'M
expected and inconvenient mo-
mentS, right after you have fin
lShed putting up a crate of cher
ries or have decided not to vac
uum the front room; when you're
ready to step into your bath, or
while you are in the middle of a
cosy cat nap, or having a good cry
or a quarrel with your husband.
Again, you all may have had a
hard day and decided after dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

shov- all, Of creepers.
There Is probably no more tireless
or adventurous explorer in the
world than the creeper. Everything
is new to him, and everything must
be tasted 10 be believed.
A solemn student of child psy-
rhology once followed a child at
such an age and charted his actlvi-
ties throughout a tWelve-hOur day.
A mere reading of the forms OF
phvsical activity which 1t involved
ell make the tennls-playing adult
feel like a piker.
The old-fashiOned mother doubt
less had her worries over the pro-
lection Of children IN this first Of all
dangerous ages. But she did not
have hanging over her the demands
of the physician and the psyChiatrist
that every encounter with the child
must follow certain carefully de-
fined rules. Nor did she live in a
mechanically complex city, where
even a romp on the grass is apt to
be paid for by a fine IN court.
Mothers Always Tired
WeH-to-do mothers have shame
lessly admitted that they look to-
ward the nurses day out as a grew
som and nerve-wracking ordeal.
Their husbands have complained
that that on the evenings of such
days even so mild a advertisement
as a game of backgammon is too
much for their exhausted wives.
What, then. do the mothers OF
small children do with nobody to
relieve them of their care for the six
other days of the week?
The question is rhetorical. They
get nervous and tired and irritable
from their efforts to combine the
housewOrk with the care of one or
more small and intensely active
tikes. They get drawn fnces and
forget to take the proper care with
their appearance, and they suffer
from a perennial sense Of fatigue.
Camp Offers Rest
Very little has been done by So
GltlE 10 uEA4lEA4 LAlC uuANNA4 VI AAAC
woman who has the twenty-fOur-
hOur-a-day job of motherhood. But
a start-praise bei-has been made
in this direction by the Westchester
county recreation commission, which
has established a tired mothers
camp near CrOton Point.
Mothers who are lucky enough to
live in that county are permitted to
go to the camp, with as many chill
dren under s years old as they may
possess. These are promptly checked
in the camp nursery. where attend
ants look after their formula feed
ings and all their other require
ments. Mamma meanwhile leans
back against a tree and has herself
a time.
The camp charges Just enough to
pay expenses and Is on county prop
erty. And We should like to see a
replica of it in every county of the
United States where babies continue
TO laugh out of court the idea of a
maternal week Of less than 10 eX-
hauSting hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
4 Woman Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

to be lazy and comfortable and
play second cousin to the Nudists.
That, you may be sure, will be the
very evening the Joneses decide
to drop in.
There seems to me no good rea-
son why we should continue to
suffer these humiliations. Mrs.
Post so easily could come riding
to our rescue on the trusty tele-
phone.
When men lived in castles they
pulled up their drawbridges which
spanned the surrounding meats.
Now they live in apartments and
contiguous cottages. their only
protection from incessant con-
tact with people is the belled CAD
get, which may invade but can
also, if we will it, preserve our
privacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
FOR LEADERS ENDS

A group of Girl Scout leaders have
returned from a two weeks camp,
conducted at Camp Innisfree. spon-
sored by Detroit Scouts. Attend
ing were Miss Ellen Hathaway, local
director; Misses Mildred Jenkins.
Sarah McMath, Louise Norris,
Gladys Mcdonald, Dorothea Ross
and Dema Kennedy, Lawrence.
A staff of fifteen instructed 100
Scout leaders from the Great Lakes
section, including Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin. Each
camper received a diploma for COM
pletion of the course. Miss McDon-
aid returned to Camp Dellwood to
act as dietician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Stout, Psoli, re-
ceived an appointment from Har-
ward university to study the civil
system of England. Professor Stout
will return in the fall to resume
teaching at De Paw university.
He received his Phi. D. degree
from Harvard after being graduated
from De Paw. He also received q
degree from oxford university, Eng
land. The bride is a graduate of
George washington university and
of Radcliffe college.
Other attendants at the wedding
were Mrs. John AIDE Plugge, Miss
Virginia Plugge, Mrs. Edgar Jay
Brewer and Mrs. F. Clifton Toal,
Winston Salem, N. G. Ushers were
Alvin John Rockwell, Boston; John
AIDE Plugge, Edgar Gay Brewer and
George Dwight Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McAllister have
left on motor trip to Atlantic City
and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Rheumatics Praise
Quick Pain Relief

Here is a safe and fast way to get relief
from torturing pain without doping your
self with drastic drugs-because YOU can
now get Nurito. eminent Specialists pre-
scription. at your drug store. Sufferers
from the cruel pain OF neuritis, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia
report amazingly quick relief. 1t works so
fast some claim NurIto contains narcotics
or opiates. But it does not, is guaranteed
safe and harmless. If you want TO feel
again the joy OF relief from pain and avoid
needless suffering that prevents sound
sleep at night. try Nurito. Get box from
your druggist today. If the very FIRST thres
powders do not relieve the most intense
pain. your money will be refunded
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Professor Stout
and Bride Take
Trip to England

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Stout at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Stout's
brother, Hiram Miller Stout, Green
castle, and Miss Caroline Plugge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Plugge, in Washington Thursday at
the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Joseph Stout was best
man.
The bride is a niece Of George
AIDE and Mrs. Warren McCray.
Kentland, and cousin of Mrs. Will
liam P. Evans, indianapolis. The
couple sailed Friday for Eng
land, where they will spend the
summer Professor Stout, son of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
NRAHOurS
Don't Apply
to Mothers
Children Require Care
Without Regard to
New Deal.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. July There is
4 one group Of women that must
greet AL this talk Of what shall
We do with our leisure?" with a
wan II patient smile. FOR, no matter
how much chronological progress
you boast or how many NRA codes
you set up. YOU are not going to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Given
at Club HOnOrS
Miss Fulwiller

Miss Beatrice Fulwiller, Tampa,
Fla, attended a luncheon today,
given for her by Miss Martha Lou
Use Boyd at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Miss Fulwiller is visit
ing Mrs. Paul McCord, 5251 Wash
ington boulevard, and her uncle,
Frank B. Flanner, Cold Springs
road.
Among the guests were Misses
Jean Rau, Peggy Failing, Martha
Collins, Ruth Duckwall, Helen Rig
gins, Jean st. Pierre, Helen Mckee,
Martha Peek, Margaret Beeson,
Bessie Pendleton, Aileen Bailey and
Wilmetta Warnock.
Others were Misses Lois Morton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

mothers on 20 a
forty hour week.
Not mothers,
that is. Of chill
dren s m a ] !
enough 70 stand
in constant dan
ger OF swallow
ing some alien
and fatal object
when YOUR back
is turned. Not
mothers OF m
fants who have
to be fed and
cared for on a
schedule as ex-
acting as a "a
do announcer S.
Not mntherS.