davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19

treasury today is $47,795.1O, as
compared with $52,5S5.52 on last
Monday. There were no compul-
sorry pledge collections during the
past week but; nevertheless, SUBJ
scriptions amounting to $314.95
and donations totaling $1,4S9.25
were received.
These sums, however, were not
enough to offset the $6,543.95 ex-
penses which the mutual aid had
during the past week, hence the
further drop in the treasury bali
ance. The expenses were as fol-
lows: Food, s721.52; clothing,
$359.3O; fuel, S533.50; insurance,
$245.01: rent, SIS; sundries, $306.76;
milk, $29.72; payroll, 4,343.14.
Receipts for the mutual aid to
dates have been 1,661.S6S.0S. The
disbursements have totaled $1,614,-
072.9S. There are now 793 on the
relief list, an increase over last
week. There are $50 actually work.
ing, 90 at the parish house and
Chase barracks and 141 receiving
special relief.
local CWA headquarters were
quiet today. Administrator Harris
had received no further instructions
on laying off local CWA workers
but stated that he has been in
formed that he will receive definite
instructions before the close of the
present week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
New Haven Railroad
Plans 5ONew Coaches
De Luxe Models Will Exceed All Others in Luxury and
Comfort-Walter DOrwin league Designer

much of MY time on railroads and
have lot of ideas on how travel
ing can be made more enjoyable.
Now ] can realize them in these
new coaches for the New Haven.
II expect to make travelling in
the new coaches closely approxi-
mate the comforts of an evening
at home. In respect to air condi-
tioning, the new coaches will sur
pass the comforts of the firesidc
because no matter how unpleasant
the weather outside may be, the in
side of the new coaches will al
ways be kept at an even, healthful
temperature. Moreover, this inde-
pendence of ventilation from with
out, makes is possible to eliminate
SCOT and dust and literally keep a
white handkerchief as spotless as
when the journey started"
The new cleanliness is possible
because of air conditioning makes
1t practical for Mr. league to in
corporate new style of decora-
ton and qayer colors. In the new
deluxe coaches the general decore
will be modern and the col.
ors will be in q higher key. MOI
will each coach necessarily be The
same. Variations of color schemes
will enliven the journey. Lighting
will be indirect and diffused ir
such a way that reading will be
easy on the eyes in any part OF
the coach. Also, the exterior OF
the coaches will be radically diff
ferent. Each will be streamlined to
reduce skin friction and thus add
speed to the new comforts of the
inside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19

New Haven, Feb 19-Gay cofors,
modern decorations, new seating
arrangements, streamlining, SCOT
less and dustless travel because of
air conditions, will make the SO
new deluxe coaches, soon to be
built for the n. Y. N. H. & H.
railroad, exceed in luxury and COM
fort anything now known to the
travelling public, John j. Pelley.
president of the road, announced
today.
1.-THE New Haven realizes the i'm
portance of comfort and pleasing
appointments in coaches as a lure
to win back the business lost to
airplanes, buses, and other forms
of transportation" Mr. Policy sta
ted. because we want the new
coaches to embody close approx
mate of current consumer demand
we have broken tradition of the
industry and have chosen lead
ing designer of consumer products
to satisfy the public's desires in
the new coaches. Walter Darwin
league, who will design the SO new
coaches, Is the dean of industrial
and consumer product designers
and his wide experience and sue
cess in redesigning motor cars and
many other products makes 1t GER
cain that tho new cars will en-
body q maximum of comfart, suit
ability, and design interest"
These SO new coaches will be
radically different in many respects,
Mr. Teague explained. my profess
sion takes me to factories all over
the country. Consequently, spend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
VEHICLE OFFICES
OPEN THURSDAY
State Branches to Accom-
n1Odate License Seekers
From 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

The main office of the motor
vehicle department in this. city and
the branches in Danbury,
Stamford, South Norwalk,
Bridgeport, New Haven, New
London, Norwich and Willimantic
will be open Thursday, February
22nd Washington Birthday for
the sale of operators licenses and
car registrations. The usual hours
from 8 q. m. to p. m. will be
observed.
Commissioner Michael A. Con-
nor arranged to have the state Of
fee building kept open on what Is
usually a general holiday in order
to give the public an extra day to
secure their operators licenses for
1934-35, the present licenses ex-
piring on February 2Sth. He em-
phasizcd, however, that the de-
partmcnt will be open only for the
sale Of licenses and registrations.
The commissioner expects an
unusual rush on Thursday. Being u
legal holiday, many thousands OF
persons will have the opportunity
to visit the various offices of the
motor vehicle department during
hours when they are generally en-
ployed. Because of the simplihed
system this year, no application OF
any kind being required. Commits
sioner Conner Is confident a record
demand for one day will be es-
tablished.
Only the stub of the present lie
ense Is required to secure the new
certificate, accompanied by the
customary fee of three dollars.
There Is nothing to I'll out or sign.
Tear off tho stub and present 1t in
person at any one Of the ten mo-
tor vehicle department offices as
named above and you will either
secure Immediately your new lie
ensc, already typed out and await
ing you, or temporary license;
your permanent certificate being
forwarded later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
ROBERT W. HAYES
FORUM SPEAKER
Addressed South Feder=
ated Church Congrega-
ton at Noon Sunday

Robert w. Hayes, secretary OF
the Waterbury. Veterans Council
addressed the South Federated
church at the MONDAY meeting
yesterday. Mr. Hayes subject was
the monetary question. He also dis
played numerous charts and
graphs illustrating parts of his dis
course.
There was considerable favor
able comment on the various illus
trations that he displayed on black
board. An open forum followed the
talk during which Mr. Hayes ans
wered many questions pertaining to
the present monetary position OF
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
Release OfCWAMen
May Revive Pledges;
Matter To Be Aired
New Relief Plans of Government to Aid JObless Not
Known Here - M. A. Balance Is $47,795.IO e

Contributions to the mutual aid,
which were discontinued temper
arily q couple of weeks ago, may
have to be resumed. While nothing
definite on this has been arrived at
yet, Secretary William M. Harris
stated today that in about q week
or so the executive committee of
the mutual aid will have the mat
ter up for discussion. The fact
that the CWA is ordering the re-
lease OF workers will make the re-
sumption of pledges to the mutual
aid necessary unless the new relief
plans of the government, which
national CWA Director Harry Hop
kins has not vet given out, offer a
way to aid the unemployed SUBJ
stantially.
The balance In the mutual aid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
REV ]. l. SULLIVAN
i'll IN ELM CITY
Native Waterburian Rest
ing Comfortably in New
Haven Hospital

Prayers were offered in the
Catholic churches OF tia city yes
terday for Rev John Leo Sullivan,
q native Of this city and now pas
tor OF st Barnabas' church, North
Haven, who is Ill at st Raphaers
hospital, New Haven.
The hospital reported this after
noon, however. that Father Sulli--
van was resting comfortably and
that his name Is not on the dan
ger list.
Father Sullivan, who Is broth
err of Assistant Corporation Counsel
Timothy Sullivan. is one OF
the most prominent clergymen IN
the diocese. He has been pastor
at North Haven for ten years.
Prayers were also offered in
Catholic churches yesterday morn.
ing for Rev Timothy Crowley o.
New London, first pastor of 81
Thomas church in this city. &
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
Lourdes Weekly
Schedule Set

The schedule OF activities
at Our Lady of Lourdes
church for the current week,
announced this morning by
Rev Joseph Valdambrini.
pastor. follows:
Today p. m.-Boys club.
p. m.-Girl Scouts.
Tuesday, p. m.-Junior
Athletic club. 1880 p. NJ
Sewing club.
Wcdncsday-7:3O y. NJ
Stations of the Cross Eng
lish) and Benediction.
Thursday-3:3O p. m. -
Children's Sewing club. 4 p.
m.-Ncw Altar Boys. 7:45 p.
m.-Literary society.
Friday-7:SO p. m. - Boy
Scouts. 1880 p. m.-Stations
of the Cross (ItalIan) and
Benediction.
Saturday-1:3O p. M
. Childrcn's Sewing club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
PUBLIC HIGHWAY
CLOSED TUESDAY
No Traffic on ThOmastOn
Avenue From 5 a. m.
to 5 p. m.

Thomaston avenue will be, closed
to all traffic tomorrow from s
o'clock in the morning to o'clock
in the afternoon. Announcement to
this effect was made this morning
by Superintendent of Streets
Thomas j. Fleming. This Is due to
the fact that the, installation of
cables will be going on during that
time and the passing of traffic
would be dangerous and inconven-
lent. The fire department was CIV
on formal notification of the clos
ing of the highway by Superintend-
ent Fleming. All traffic going to
Waterville will have to pass over
tho high Waterviile road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
Opperman Fined For
Sunday Morning Row
Edward HemeI, JanitOr, Discharged-Pair Arrested
After Disturbance in Field st Tenement Block

A disturbance in the tenement
block at 81 Field street resulted in
two arrests early yesterday morn
ing. Edward Hemel, so, of that
address and incidentally the janitor
of the premises, was charged in po-
lice court this morning with carry
ing concealed weapons, while
Frank Opperman, 80, the tenant,
was accused of assault as a result
of the fracas. After hearing the
evidence Judge John F. McGrath
discharged Hemel and imposed h
fine of SIS and costs on Opperman.
A vicious looking blackjack was
exhibited in court as a weapon of
attack allegedly used by Hemel,
but the latter while admitting that
he had it in his possession denied
that he struck Opperman. If he
did 1t was unintentional. He mere
ly brandished it to prevent Ops
perman from hitting him, he
claimed.
Hemel testified that he was
obliged to visit Opperman's apart
ment early Sunday morning and
caution him about making too
much noise. He testified that OPP
perman and his roommate and an
unknown woman were involved In
the affair. While insisting on the
noise being stopped and the wo-
man asked to leave the premises,
Hemel alleged that Opperman
swung on him and threatened to
/ beat him up. Opperman, however.
claimed that Hemel was the ag-
gressor and that he not only struck
him with the blackjack but kicked
him in the shins.
Hcmel explained the blackjack
as necessary for him as he was
accustomed to carrying large sums
of money. He was very insistent
that he didn't use the weapon. OPP
perman~was found guilty and fined.
| No one knew where the woman
same from. 1t was Opperman's ex-
PLANTATION that he and his room
mate were fooling when the jani-
tor appeared on the scene with the
| black lack
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
RABIES SCARED
ANDOVER, MASS

Andover, Mass, Feb 19--(U.P.)
Five persons were under pas
teur treatment for possible rabies
Infection and all dogs In Andover
were ordered quarantined to-day.
Police ordered some 900 dogs here
either muzzled or kept at home af-
ter DIR Ralph Youmans OF Law
renee discovered yesterday that q
dog, owned by tho Rev Edward
Kelly, was rabid.
Kelly, a retired clergyman, his
wife and two sons were taken to a
hospital for observation and treat:
ment. Superintendent Howard
Pillsbury Of the Andover pumping
station, who was bitten by the dog
January 80, also received pasteur
treatment.
DR. Loumans found the Kelly dog
was suffering from dumb rabies, u
| form OF malady unaccompanied BY
the usual actions characteristic OF
l"mad" dogs. ,g~
frtn.. .s,nsa ID s.aa ef mo- In .nn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
THREE PERSONS
WERE VERY LUCKY

Terryville, Conn, Feb 19--(UP)
Three persons to-day owed
their lives to the fact that Joseph
L. Ford missed a trolley car here
Sunday.
Deciding not to wait for another
car. Ford walked to his fathers
home where, after breaking down
a door, he found Arthur ]. Ford,
40, his father. and his brother,
Howard, and grandmother. Mrs
Mary J. Ford. 70, unconscious from
Illuminating gas fumes.
A leak In the gas main was be-
lieved. to have been responsible for
the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb. 1s-UP)-Weather
forecast:
Observation-Disclosures in the west
and probably snow in east portions
tonight. Tuesday fair and much
colder with a cold wave in north
and west portions tonight. Colder
Tuesday.
Rhode Island-Snow and much
colder with a cold wave tonight.
Tuesday fair and colder.
Connecticut: Fair and much cold
er, with cold wave tonight. Tuesday
fair and colder.
South Africa h s bumper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
To My Many Friends
In Waterbury

1t is really a pleasure for
me to let you know that I
have recently been appointed
manager of this new. fast
growing furniture store.
1 came to the United, after
serving you for 10 years in
one of the largest furniture
institutions in this city. I've
been in Waterbury all my life
went to school ) here -
worked here Il know you
will always be pleased with
the high grade merchandise
we sell, the fair and low
prices and the convenient
budget terms.
Right now, we are con-
Quoting our first February
Sale. Unusual values pre-
dominate. Young folks in
particular will be especially
interested. To all Of you my
friends, I extend a personal
invitation to call. Just to look
I'll not urge you to buy.
Just want you to get ac-
uuainted with United mer-
chandise and value.
Many thanks!
RAYMOND LEGGITT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
DOG LOST LIFE

Thompsonville, Conn, Feb ~ -
(U.P.) - Angelo Barrilla was
burned and dog lost its life in a
fire which caused damage of about
$1,000 at John Scla's restaurant
here Sunday. %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19

The Elton, crop Is passing In Lon
don. X I,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19

South Africa his a bumper
wheat crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
New Committees
AidingChairman
of Circus Dance

Additional committees for the
circus and dance of the Civic theater
are working with Mrs. Irving M.
Fauvre, general chairman. The
dance will be held April 7 at the
Athenaeum ballroom.
Members of the entertainment
committee include Miss Mildred
Blacklidge, Miss Betty Collier, Reg
inald GarStang, Mrs. Jack Goldberg,
Miss Katherine Morris, Walter
Pfaff. Mrs Herbert Todd, Mrs. Sid
ney Stein, Miss Anna Torian and
Miss Jane We'll. Mrs. G. c. Robin
son and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus
are chairmen.
Norman Green, chairman, and
Miss Dorothy Campbell. assistant
chairman of the decorations COM
mittee, have the following as COM
mittee members: Misses Mary Jane
Alspach Betty Jeanne BALI. Louise
Fletcher, Mary Florence Fletcher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

are proper accessories for this outfit.
BeIo1C, left, Miss Lucinda Smith, of
L. S. Ayres, used a scarf of Mrurious mar
tim fur to complete the s1Uagger Suit of
aQuaDdrine. The coat is trimmed q0ith
reuers of the material seen in the tailored
dress.
BeloW, center, q three color cOmbina-
ton in q jacket suit 1Uas one of the spring
styles worn By Miss Betty BroWn in yes-
terday's fashion show at Blocks. The
skirt 1Oas bro1On, wjth beige jacket NTH
windsWept reUerS and vest and reverS
Of bright red. Accessories Were bro1On
BeloO, right the Aathony Adverse
redingote modelled By Miss Virginia Judd
of AWes is 1Oorn 0rer crepe dress in
blue and White polka dots. The youthfM
beret and 1Ohite pique bo1O at the neck add
charm to the costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Bride-Ele to
Be HOnOred at
Shower Tonight

Misses Dorothea Hogle and Jane
Wheeler will entertain tonight with
a shower honoring Miss Julia Coop
er, whose marriage to Wilbur Do
ran will take place Easter Sun
day.
Miss Cooper is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Hand Coop
err Mr.. Do-ans parents are Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Doran, Urbana,
Illinois.
Guests at the party. besides Ms.
Cooper and the bride ELECT, will be
Mesdames L. M. Bonar, L. V. Parr,
w. H. Wheeler, F. w. Hogle, Ida NJ
Bowman. c. E. Cosler, Effie Nc
Grew, w. A. Fox, Leroy Flint and
George Martin.
Others will be Misses Louise
Bonar, Dorothy Ryan, Mary Hall,
Mary Elizabeth Coulter, Lois Bow
man, Mary Margaret Stricken,
Eleanor Rathert and Mary K. Nico-
demus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

T-E EaSter parade-oU ready! Variety
is offered for every type IN the suits
and coats shoaOn in this season for spring
3Uedr.
Upper left, Mrs. r. D. EUans st. LOuiS
posed IN a Hattie Carnegie suit shoaCn yes-
terddy at VIM. H. Blocks style Sh0aC. The
soft broun ueluet collar shOaCs a ne1O note,
aOjth the deep edging Of light fur.
Upper center, Miss Margaret Denny
reflects on the popularity of blue, in the
soft 1cool crepe sujt of Macy, Nth unusual
collar and cuffs of 10ofle pique, seen at
Blocks.
Upper right, breezy sports style
1chich Miss ViUian Fleming, model at L. S.
Ayres, is ShoWing for the Easter prom
enade. The top coat IS noUelty check of
soft blue 1OOrn ouer PLAIN fitted jacket
suit of the same shade. The scarf and hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MRS. HOLTZ, WE'D
RECENTLY, FETED

Miss Mildred Day, 425 North La
Sale street. entertained last night
with bridal shower in honor of
her cousin, Mrs. Irwin Holtz, form
erly Miss Beatrice Reckeweg.
Guests included MeSdames Lewis
Baker, Arthur E. Carter, Russell
Day, Ralph Day, Shelby Hood
Thomas Kirkman. Reginald Moir,
Ward Montford. Cyrus Mackenzie,
Max Pranger, Clarence CULLEN and
Otis Williams; Misses Anita
Ebaugh,. Josephine Hoffman, Mar
ion Hurst, Helen and Mary Nc
Grath, Martha Olsen, Mildred
Weaver and Helen Wiesse
Miss Day was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Homer Day, and her
sister, Miss Althea Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

made white creeper suit. with hand
fagoting and embroidery and white
flannel coat and beret.
Both of these youngsters will wear
white shoes and anklets.
Their small cousins, a 5-year-old
boy and a 3-yearold girl, will be
dressed just as becomingly.
The boy will wear a broadcloth
sailor suit, with dark blue shorts
buttoned to a lighter blue blouse
with dark blue sailor collar. His
coat will be light weight and dark
blue with brass buttons and
matching beret of dark blue.
The girl will wear a rose printed
dimity, with a drawString at its
high waist, and a pleated frill
around the neck. Her coat will show
the influence of British styles for
children. 1t will be in navy blue,
with side fastening showing button
holes in red, and shining blue but
tons, style made popular by
Princess Elizabeth. She will wear
matching tailored blue hat.
High School Girls Choice
Virginia, the high school daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Public, had a diff
cult time making up her mind just
what she preferred for her Easter
outfit. She considered a brown and
white checked tweed suit, the coat
of which buttoned down the front
with four leather buttons. The skirt
was made with pointed yoke in
front.
She looked at a white wash blouse,
made with a tiny tailored collar, and
a tucked bosom front, brown and
Turn to Page 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Club
Anniversary to
Be Celebrated

Thirteenth anniversary of the In
diana Woman'S Republican Club
will be celebrated at the monthly
meeting at Thursday, March 20,
in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson, one of the organ
izers, will describe its founding, and
DR.. Amelia R. Keller, another
founder, will outline the clubs his
tory.
Charter members are invited to
attend the meeting honoring the
founders. Republican women from
the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth wards
will act as assistant hoSteSses. Mrs.
Samuel H. Fletcher will preside.
Other organizers are Mesdames
Martha L. Higgins. Louise Weisen-
berg. May B. Spellman, Helen
Hobbs, Rose Sussman, Sophia
Reidel and Miss Katrina Fertig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
BETA CHAPTER TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

New officers of Beta chapter, Sig
ma Delta Sigma sorority, will be
entertained Monday night at a St
Patricks party at the home of Miss
Emily Hensley.
Miss Betty Mercer, former presi-
dent, will install the officers. They
are Kathleen Spear, president;
Dorothy Fuller, e-president;
Emily Hensley, secretary and trea-
surer; Degarmo Spear, recording
secretary; Catherine Clark, ser
geant -at-arms; Ruth Haldeman,
historian; Betty Mercer, publicity,
and Mrs. Gertrude Childress, chap
lain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MUSIC PUPILS TO
APPEAR AT TEA

Miss Alice B. Cooper will present
her pupils in a costume musical tea,
from 3 to 5 Sunday in the audi
forum of the Irvington School of
Music.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss
Adelaide Conte and Mesdames Ira
Harmon, George Amend, Max
Schaffer, Ben Masten, 1. H. Hull,
o. R. Myers. Walter Hite, Claude
Merrill and Wilbur johnson. Misses
Mary Elizabeth Hull and Mary Cuff
fey will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Easter Parade to Give
Proof That New Deal
Aids Sale of Clothing
Entire Families Looking Forward to Day
With It's Opportunity for Enjoying
Recently Bought Attire.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Z Public to her
the basketball Lets
the whole family this
clothes suggest that
buy them before and all dressed together
worked, Mr. Public hadn't feeling
which
something with
Public point The day she went shopping
e.
cold She the enthusiasm The mood spread
will the family
in M spiendor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Win at Bridqe

High scores at the Woman's Con-
tract Club of indianapolis yesterday
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
were: North and south. first. Mrs.
c. L. BuSchman and Mrs. Otto P
Deluse: second, Mrs. w. r. Cooper
and Mrs. Alex Metzger; east and
west. first, Mrs. Raymond Fox and
Mrs. Ralst)n Jones, and second,
Mrs. L. H Blink and Mrs. Carl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MISS JANET JAQUA
WILL BE BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, 1884
College avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Janet Jaqua, to Richard H. Duke.
The wedding will take place March
"A at Highland Golf and Country
Club.
Miss Jaqua attended Sweet Briar
college and Mr.. Drake attended
Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Vacation at
Fair Again !
Holds Lure
Second Exposition Will
Open at Chicago on
May 26.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'S Page Editor

DURING this mark-time season
II before June brides bid for at
tention and while Lent curbs enter
tanning. our thoughts stray into the
summer months with their vacations.
What will the vacation trend be?
Chicago is lettering May Is,