davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
$6,OOO ESTIMATED
 FOR POLICE RADIO
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) probably be established at police headquarters.
 Supt Ahern was recenly named a trustee of the International Asso. citation of Municipal Electrical En- gineers and has studied very care fully the police radio systems in such cities as New York. Bridge port, and Worcester, Mass. He be-. lieves that the radio communica- tions system which he has in mind would mean vast improvement in police protection and fire protec- tion and would have only a com. paratively slight maintenance cost,
 Other radio men questioned this morning agreed that the inter-car system would be by far the best one for city of Waterbury's tyne for 1t would enable each car to be constantly in touch with other members of the radio patrol api with headquarters as we'll. They likewise agreed that $6,000 would be about the price of the installa- tion of such a system in Water. bury.
 The link with the fire depart. ment would be used only in case os bad blazes, but would always be ready for emergency use by means of cut-in facilities. Thus, it is req. soned. the city would have as nearly perfect general protection as can be humanly attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
HAY FERvER1rEs BLAME CwA

Toledo, O. (UP) Hay fever victims here are the latest group of opponents of the new deal to cast acusing--and very red-rimmed eyes toward it's sponsors in Washing ton. They complain that CWA workers have caused Toledo vic- tims to suffer the most violent siege of sniffles in years. The victims claim that wherever the CWA workers stirred up the earth in va rious projects around Toledo this spring, their hated enemy--rag- weed--has blossomed, to make their suffering worse.
 - ., ..,, a ea 1o@ mo l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
B|IL PASSER WINS
 NOD OVER POLICE
olnan, Taken to Station Twice For Issuing Panl-
 phIets, Upheld

7he vigilance of waterbury's poe IIcslnen yesterday resulted in two Grips to police headquarters for Miss Elsie Hill, wife of Albert LeoVitf, the founder of the inde. pendent citizens party.
 Miss Hill was distributing cam paisn literature in the central streets of the city when she was spotted by detective, who recalled n Redistribution of pamphlets on the street is against a city ordi- nance. He promptly took the woman to police headquarters, where she explained the situation to Acting Supt. Capt. William P. Keegan and was given verbal per- mission to give out the leaflets.
 Back to give out the handbills, Miss Hill was observed by a pa frolman, who likewise took her to headquarters. This time. she SC. cured written permission from Capt. Keegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
REV EUHENE MOEkIANTH KAUFMAN CASE SHOWS ROAD MAPS
tcontinued from l Page l,)

(Continued from Page ID ransom note directed Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to a small boat which would be lying near Elizabeth Island in Buzzard's Bay.
 Although Hauptmann has de- nied Knowledge of that part of the coast, Foley said investigation has shown him within 100 miles of Elizabeth Island on fishing trips.
 Other developments in the case today included:
 1-Disclosure that the Hunter don, N. J., grand jury, convening october Ii, or the date of Haupt- mann's extortion trial in the Bronx, will be asked to charge several persons in the Kidnapping, thus confirming the theory that the kidnaper had accomplices.
 2-Investigators rounded up scores of persons who have taken in Lindbergh ransom notes In their business in the last two years, hoping that more of them could identify Hauptmann as the passer. Two persons identified him yesterday. :.
 The Hunterdon county grand jury will be asked to indict Haupt- mann, but the alleged ocomplices' names will be left open. Sheriff John E. Curtiss has asked the jurors to arrange their affairs for a possible sudden call before Oct II.
 Meanwhile, Gregory Coleman, assistant city editor of the Bronx Home News, who was associated with Dr John F. (Jafsie) Condon in the ransom proceedings, divulg- ed that the kidnapers virtually threatened to end negotiations un- less Henry Johnson, a sailor then in custody, was released.
 Johnson was cleared of any con- nection with the case.
 Coleman, insisted in the first inter. innocent and must be released. Fol the ransom seekers kept out O1 contact until it was announced Johnson would be freed.
 Johnson, 1t was recalled, was em. ployed as 8 sailor on the yacht oi 4hOAhd0 we A<AAh0htt WAASh N4s laid up for repairs at City Islan nd shipyard, near where Hauptmanr spent a great deal of time. Int first search for wood to match the kidnap ladder also was made al the shipyard and, Coleman said Jafsie spent some time trying tt trace Johnson's activities on Cit, Island during the ransom negotia' tions.
 The sailor was able to prove however. that he had telephonet Miss Cow from Engiewood or>tht night of the Kidnapping prior tt leaving for Hartford, Conn, where he was arrested. Exonerated by DO lice, he was turned over to i'm migration authorities who deport' ed him to Sweden as an alien,
 While Johnson was in Hartfort a postcard, authorship of which has never been traced, was found in the Hartford postofilce assurifls Mrs Lindbergh the child was well
 Miss Cow Is now in Scotland or leave of absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Cotton grown in Britain this year weighed nearly twice that of 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
MILLER AWARDED
 SETTLEMENT SUM
s. s. Kresge Co. 10 Pay Claimant $500 COmpeil-
 satiOn For Injuries

George W. Miller of Waterbury is awarded $500 in settlement of his compensation claim against the s. s. Kresge Co.,, in a stipulation award approved today by Com missioner James M. Lynch. The claimant who said he was manager of the lunch counter in the Brown Block store claimed permanent dis ability because of a condition he sustained in the respondents em- ploy.
 The respondents denied the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
UNUSUAL BEAN GROWN

Rollingford, N. H. (UP) - An unusual bean that can be eaten boiled, baked of fried. and grows to a height of three feet. was raised on Orion Wentworth's farm here. Called the Tasmanian butter bean, its leaves resemble those of a squash and the blos- soms open only at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Druggists Plan
 Dinner Meeting

Members of the Waterbury Drug gists' association will act as host to members and guests on Thurs day evening, October 18th, at their first annual dinner-dance at Wav- erly Inn. An arrangements com- mittee is now engaged in prepar- ing the various features expected to make the event one of the out standing social events of the sea- son.
 The committee includes William J. Dunphy, chairman; Paul Kun kel, Bernard Reilly, Thomas Me- Carthy. George Kipp, Clark H. W. Newton, Gene Beadle and William Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

claim stating 1t was an occupation al injury within the meaning of the compensation act. The $500 was agreed upon to settle all claim against the company. The claimant left the store's employ in December of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

India will spend s3.731,000 in developing civil aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
ffs INNINGS IN ONE GAME

Bridgeport. Ohio - (uP) - Pete Stustache has. 116 scoreless mushball innings to his credit here, In game that saw the total reach that figure, Stustache made one of the two runs that his team. the Wolfhursts, scored In shutting out the Hendersons, of Martins Ferry, Ohio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
LATIN COPY OF NEW
 TESTAMENT

Ashtabula, Q. (UP)-A Latin copy of the New Testament, print ed ir 14S7, 447 years ago, is the possession of the Rev L. o. Benze, pastor of First English Lutheran church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Delta Gannas
to Celebrate
Founders Day

State founders day observance of
Delta Gamma sorority to be held
April IA at Indiana university will
be discussed by the afternoon and
night groups of the indianapolis
aIumnae.
Mrs. David Liggett, 434 Bucking-
ham drive, will be hostess for the
afternoon group tomorrow. Lunch
con will be served.
Mrs. Edwin A. Schulz Jr., will en-
terrain the night section at $50 to-
night at her home, 2O35 North Ne
ridian street.
Assisting Mrs. Schulz will be Mrs.
Gentry Haun, Mrs. Kenneth Wertz
and Misses Elma Ferguson, Wini-
fred Holmes and Pauline Rentsch.
Mrs. Frank l.. Churchman is
transportation chairman for the
founders day luncheon and Mrs.
H. Brant White, for reservations,
assisted by Mechanics Carl Hardy,
George 0. Browne, John D. Pitcher
and Robert Littell.
Mrs. Alfred Guyot will be delegate
to the biennial convention of the
sorority to be held at Greenlake,
Wis, in June. Mrs. Melvin E. Rob-
bins is alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
SOrOrities

Miss Dorothy Fuller will entertain
Monday night for members of Beta
chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority
and rushees. Guests will include
Misses Mary Fuller. Pauline Bow
gard, Norma and Marian White,
Betty Green and Nellie Tangeman.
Joint meeting of Alpha, Beta and
Gamma chapters of XII Delta So
rority will be held tonight at the
Y. w. G. A.
Alpha chapter, Chi Sigma Phi
sorority, will hold a Valentine rush
party at 7:45 tomorrow night at the
home Of Miss Betty Newkirks. 900
North Jefferson avenue.
Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon
sorority, will hold a Valentine party
Tuesday night at the Columbia
Club. The guests will include Misses
Jane Croft, Margaret Farr, Gladys
Howard, Wilma Williamson and
Colleen Strong. and Mrs. Horace
Howell.
Rushees of Beta chapter. Rho
Delta sorority, will attend a Valen-
tine party from to 4 Sunday at
the home of Miss Eva Dick, 3O1
North Bradley street. Hostesses will
include Misses Dolores Harsin.
Jeanne Starbuck, and Mildred
Stodghill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
FOUNDERS WILL BE
HONORED BY PIT. A.

Founders day program will be
Resented at 7:30 Wednesday by the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Beech Grove schools in the school
auditorium.
Speaker will be v. H. Manifold,
attorney. Music will be provided
by the Imperial orchestra; Miss
Fanchon Fattig of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music will give
reading, and George MILFORD will
present violin number, with Eva
dean Kock of the Music Master
school as accompanies.
A silver tea will follow the pro-
gram. Mrs. William Hatfield, in
colonial costume, will pour.
Study club will be conducted from
tbs to 7:30 by Mrs. Floyd Regthel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Personals

Alfred McDermott, Pound, Wis, is
visiting friends in the city before
going to Columbus, o.
Mrs. Joseph R. Thomas, who has
been visiting in Frankfort, will re-
turn to the city Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Addington will at
tend the province convention Of
Delta Theta Tau sorority in La
fayette tomorrow and Sunday She
will represent Epsilon Pi chapter.
Miss Philena Argo will attend the
province convention of Delta Theta
Tau sorority tomorrow and Sunday
in Lafayette, representing Alpha
Epsilon chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Family Groups
to See Play at
Civic Theater

Family Day" will be observed by
the patrons of the Children'S thea
ter tomorrow at the additional per-
formanceS of Secret Garden" at
the Civic Theater playhouse, 1847
North Alabama street.
Several parties are arranged for
the morning and afternoon per-
formances.
Roger, Roderick, Harry II and
Phillip, sons of Mrs. Laurence
Sheridan, will be in the audience at
the morning show.
Mrs. H. A. Shumaker will enter
tain her niece, Helen Louise Shu-
maker, and Mrs Wayne Services and
her daughter, Joyce, at the after
noon performance.
Mrs. L. G. Breunig, whose son
Charles has the leading part in the
play, will attend with several men,
berS of her family.
Children of Mrs. Doherty Sheerin !:
Barbara, 81, Dorothy and Doherty,
will form another family group" at
the afternoon show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
MRS. SPOTTS FETES
NIECE ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Charles j. SPOTS, 500 Julian
avenue, entertained last night with
birthday party for her niece.
Mary Catherine Fralich. Appoint
ments were in pink and blue cello
plane, with matching tapers.
Guests with Miss Fralich were
Mary Ann Mahon, Mary Jane
Howell, Betty Lue Lutz, Margaret
Human, Mary Jane Arvin, Mar
jory McGaw, Virginia Jones, Ruth
Fralich, Mary Jane Viehmann, Ruth
Ann Wade, Catherine Treacy, Rose
mary Murphy, Mary Elizabeth
Scheibelhut, Regina Shaughnessy
and Bonnie Sochar. Mrs. SPOTS was
assisted by her sisters, Mrs. j. E.
Walden and Miss Irene Dougherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

dropped through the side Of her
head, it would go through the
shoulder to the ball and socket OF
the thigh and down through the
big toe.
CARRIAGE is particularly i'm
~ portant in that it may be
an index to character. Thus the
girl who walks with head thrust
toward in ungainly fashion is
apt to be thought lacking in emo
tional stability.
Letting the stomach lead sug-
gests that you are the physical
type, deficient in both mental and
emotional qualities. But the per-
son who walks with chest out is
likely TO weIl-baanced emotion
ally. physically and mentally.
And don't forget that weight on
the ball Of the forward foot when
standing indicates to the knowing
a giving, generous nature.
CHARM in the drawing room IS
\ enhanced by grace in sitting
down.
Seated, spinal column, neck and
head should be in straight line.
And if you cross your legs cts
now considered quite all right to
90 so since it's supposed to make
for nonchalance and poise) do it
above the knee, never below.
Brandishing or waving the hands
when you talk, twisting and turn
ing the body when listening to
another person, shuffhng from one
position to another while stand
ing or sitting-all these come I'M
der the head of futile gestures.
Eliminate them, for they are
ugly and detract from your charm.
Let every little movement have
meaning Of its own.
Keep your hands in your lap
unless you need a gesture to en-
bellish and clarity the thought
your lips are uttering.
Place your feet firmly on the
floor and leave them there. Learn
TO relax without slumping.
A ND If you must pace the floor,
N do it in the privacy Of your
room.
Fidgeting and aimless walking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
City Residents
at Miami Beach
Active Socially

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
Mrs. w. Mort Martin will return to
Indianapolis Saturday after an ex-
tended visit at the beach. Her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jean Mar
tin, and Miss Mary Margaret Hill,
will remain here as guests of Miss
Mildred Stephenson at the Ever
gladeS hotel.
Mrs. George Otis lockwood and
her daughter, Princess Diane Eris-
tavi d'Aragvi entertained at lunch
con recently at the Bath Club in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Swan, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Trimble have
returned to the beach for the re-
mainder Of the winter season and
are seen daily at the Roney Plaza
Cabana Sun Club where they have
taken cabana for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Miss Hunt
is Bride of
H.W. Marsh
st. Paul Church Is Scene
of Wedding Rites by
DR.. Brown.

One of the loveliest mid-winter
marriage ceremonies was read this
morning at the st. Pauls Episco-
pal church by DR.. Lewis Brown.
Miss Anne Louise Hunt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar S. Hunt,
became the bride of Henry w.
Marsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon w. Marsh, before an altar
banked with greenery, Easter lilies
and Johanna Hill roses.
Clarence Carson, organiSt, played
traditional bridal airs. The bride
was attended by Miss Louise Hunt,
Dayton, O., who was gowned in
Elizabeth crepe fashioned with a
floor length skirt and short jacket.
She wore pink velvet slippers and
matching picture hat and carried
an arm bouquet of spring flowers.
Wears White Gown
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown with bishop sleeves and
lace bodice. She wore a white satin
and velvet halo hat and carried
Brides roses.
Frank Langsenkamp Jr. was best
man, and Paul Lee Hargitt, Edward
j. Dowd and Edwin White were
uShers.
Mrs. Hunt appeared in wood
brown chiffon gown and Mrs. Marsh
wore black velvet. Both had Shout
der corSages of roses.
A wedding breakfast for the guests
was held at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. White tapers lighted
the table which was arranged around
sunken garden of greenery and
Johanna Hill roses. A three tiered
wedding cake formed the center
piece.
Will Live Here
Covers were laid for the bride
and bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. LaTSh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Langsenkamp, Mr.. and Mrs. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowd, and MessrS. and Mesdames
Robert McDaniels, William E. Hen
KEEL, John Nicholson, j. D. Sparks
Louis Knue, William Sandman,
Arthur Williams, DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
ricketts,, Miss Elizabeth Chapman,
Mrs. Eugene Dawson, Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, Miss Louise Hunt, Miss
Katherine KrauSe, Miss Geneva
Bey, Blair Taylor, Ted Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert HARRISON, Donald
Webb, Robert Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Dayton, O., and
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril ]. Bath, Cleve-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh will be at
home after March l at 3751 North
Meridian street. They left on a
short trip, Mrs. Marsh travelling in
a black crepe tunic dress with black
accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Lady
wood school and Mr. Marsh was
graduated from Purdue university
where he was a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
DIR. WANT TO BE
INSTITUTE SPEAKER

Annual institute of the zerelda
Wallace union of the w. G. T. U.
will be held at 10 Tuesday at the
home of Miss Beulah Bailey, 37o5
North Illinois street. Mrs. Silas
Ryker, county director of official
papers, will be the leader.
DR.. w. w. Want, pastor of the
North M. E. church, will talk on
Liquor Today and Tomorrow"
during the afternoon. A round table
discussion will follow. Music will
be provided by Mrs. William Day
and Mrs. Lula Singer. Mrs. T. A.
Berry, county evangelistic director,
will lead morning devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

The box committee for the OBJ
servance of Harrington Night" is
hard at work. Members, under the
guidance of Mrs. Perry Lesh,
chairman and Miss Eunice Dis
settle, assistant, are dispensing
tickets for the performance OF
Seventeen" by Booth Harrington,
scheduled for Friday night, Feb.
%, at the Murat.
The committee met recently
with Mrs. Lesh and Mrs. Kurt
Painter, arrangements chairman
for the event.
Among those attending we're
Miss Evelyn Chambers, Miss Jane
Roemler, Mrs. Stewart G. Wilson,
Miss Carolyn Richardson, Mrs.
Clarence Alig, Miss DisSette and
Mrs. Edward S. Norvell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Dearborn Blue Is Ford Invocation

blue which black
another
which almost a
of the unusual of the Fords at the show
which finished
vineyard
the door to the drivers
either the front
swung small glove the
which equipped with specially built radio
just large enough to fit the compartment
The radio which designed for the deluxe Hudson car can
be
the tuning the
All located conveniently for the driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Stakeholder EMPLOYS NeaU Colors

THER outstanding the shown here this
~ the Studebake
with cast and two
Sudebaker blue which dark to
appear black,
interest to ash
trays occupants special light control
headlights the right edge of the road
which be adjusted to
a tall short person
little has been made the lines of the Fords
Openings at the side of the hood are at
the the
giving added grace the Fend
special
radiator detail and in the
grill on the front formerly gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

about in public give you away as
lacking in poiSe and therefore
charm.
The fumblers- with silverware
at the dinner table, the claspers-
and unclaspers of fingers on the
speaking platform, the drummers-
on-the-chairarms during CONVEX
sation, the Observation-Disclosures
seats, the chin-Scratchers and the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all
sisters (and brothers, under the
skin.
Don't be one of them!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
PLAY SPONSORED BY
ALPHA ZETA BETA

Alpha Zeta Beta sorority is spon-
soring a three-act play. Mammals
Baby Boy" to be presented Sunday
night at the St. Philip Neri church
auditorium.
Jack Duval is directing the pre-
sentation. Members of the cast in
clude Misses Mabel Simmons, Edna
mae Bertram. Shirley Duval. Viz
GINA Maier. Betty DetamOre, Maisie
Etter and Margaret Henderson;
MeSSrs. Frank Andrews, Charles
Eberly and Jimmie Commons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

good posture.
whether tn e
good posture
or whether it's
the other way
round is not
important so
long as you
have both.
One " h o
carries herself
C o TT e c tt Y
walks 1t h
c h e S t o u t,
Stom CHI in
and head high,
not thrust for
ward. S h e
stands so that
if a weighted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Book Talk Scheduled

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
review Anthony Adverse" in a book
review series of the Tabernacle
Business Women's Club at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church at 7:45
Wednesday. Miss Mary Frey will
sing. Reservations may be made for
dinner at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Mothers Club to Meet

Mothers Club of Fall Creek
branch. indianapolis Free Kinder
garten Association, will meet at 2
Tuesday. Mrs. Cyrus G.. Haig will
lead a discussion of The Problems
of the Machine Age Parent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Harmony of Dress and +.
Motor Car Suggested by
Ayres Style Authority
Automobiles and Wind Swept
Silhouette in Clothes Cited by Mrs.
Elizabeth Prutzman.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

motor is the advice OF Mrs
~ stylst Ayres After visit to the
indianapolis thinks this advice will be
follow.
with the spirit the
design seam-lned The
the creations presented by the leading cou
the ind
Repeal the colors Of the motor cars the same
the There air OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
LOdQe to Hold Fair

Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will
hold county fair at the hall, 1886
North Delaware street, tomorrow
night. Mrs. Julia L. Loveless is
chairman. The entertainment is
open to members of Rebekah lodges
and their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
CLUB PRESIDENT
TO Be HOSTESS

Barbara Hickam, president of the
Prelude Club of Tudor Hall, will
be hostess Sunday night for a must
cal program. Appearing on the pro-
gram will be Mary Lou Ellen. Jane
thinner, Mary Louise Morris and
Patricia DePrez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

gayness and aertness about the clothing well as
the automobile
Every detail which has been employed to make the
seasons fashions dress interesting has been utilized
in the styling of the according to Mrs. Prutz
There is the same simple elegance featured in BOTH
explains calling attention to the extensive use OF
chromium and contrast in trim the in COM
parison with the elaborate trimming details in din
ner, sport, and street clothes for the
color in motor is featured in the new
Lafayette cnnabar red. Mrs Prutzman compares it
to costume modelled recent style show at the Ayres
store where the color shown in a soft wool
swagger coat knit suit of lighter shade,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

From a molasses
barrel, Mr.. NieSSe
constructed a bar
" hfc h may be
wheeled from one
room to another in
the manner Of a
tea table.
After opening one
side of the barrel,
he lined it with
seven shelves which
taper in size to
hold beer stems
and various sized
wine glasses. On
tho ton IF inqita-