davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

the couturier is considerably as
sisted In the realization Of the eff
feet aimed at because his creation
is worn by a human being.
A dress in reality is still life
and life is impaired to it by the
wearer, provided it lends itself to
life, that is, if the creator studied
its movement and worked to this
end.
TN very light and diaphanous
Il dresses Of printed fabrics, move
ment is obviously the prime factor
even to the profane eye, the line
being almost completely atrophied
by the design.
To appreciate movement, we
must study the more tailored type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

he is a sadist or because he is in
herently cruel? I have a very
dear friend who has fallen hope
leSsly in love with a man much
older than herself who enjoys
making her miserable. He is
constantly late for dates. When
an evening has been planned, he
will either refuse to go out, or
make an embarrassing scene at
the party. He will say insulting
things to her before others, and
often tells her he wants to be
through with her.
For all this treatment, she
makes eXcuSeS-buSineSS worries,
temperament, "just his way" He
never lets her down altogether,
and no matter what he does she
always takes him back. She in
sists that he loves her. In the
meantime she burdens her friends
with her troubles.
She is a wonderful girl with
greC5 possibilities, and it is heart
breaking to see her lower herself
to such insults. He is too old for
her and has run with a fast crowd
all his life. His only asset is his
money. Perhaps I am frightened
because 1 realize I am losing my
respect for her. I want to help
her. How can I? SINCERE.
AnsWer-There is no difference
between sadism and inherent cruel.
ty. They are one and the same
thing You must reconcile yourself
to the fact that your friend finds
in the situation or she
wouldn't stay in it. In spite Of hel
protests she likes to be miStreateo
or she wouldn't put up with it.
We are all familiar with the mar
tyr who tries to succeed on the
passive side of life. They manage
to invest unwholesome self -sacrifict
with a nobility which it does not
possess. Unhealthy satisfactionS
have been set up as a substitute fol-
energetic, courageous achievement.
Although We see through the eX-
cuses they erect to explain their
strange willingness to be abused
there is nothing we can do for them
until they themselves want tC
change.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 10
years Of age and have been going
with a fellow six years older than
me. Before I went with him I
ran with a fast crowd and got into
a scrape. This fellow knows of my
past and has talked to me as my
mother should have talked. His
brother also knows about me and
he hates me. I'm afraid he will
tell his mother and that she will
part us. I love the man and he
says he loves me. Should tell his
mother how he talked to me, or
let his brother cause trouble for
both of us. INDIANAPOLIS.
Answer - There will be time
enough for you to talk to the young
mans mother after the brother has
stirred up trouble. Perhaps he vii
not do so. In that case you vii
have been saved an embarrassing
interview.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with a man since last June.
He quit me for another girl, but
came back two weeks ago and said
he was sick Of it all and wanted
me back. He said he had always
loved me and always would, but
this girl would stop at nothing to
get him. He has been drinking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Art Exhibition
Will Be Topic
at Club Meeting

Wilbur D. Peat will talk on the
Indiana artists exhibition at a
meeting of the New Century Club at
2 Thursday at the John Heron Art
Institute.
Mrs. E. P, Jones and Mrs. o. R.
Scott will be hostesSes. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Coulter, accompanied by
Miss Adelaide Conte Will present
Echoes of Jenny Lind" Mrs. Law
renee R. Hayes will present piano
numbers. Mrs. Harry Beehe arranged
the musical program.
Mrs. Frank Parrish and Mrs. j.
G. BarcuS will preside at the tea
and social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MRS. JOHNSON TO
SAIL TOMORROW

BIZ Times special
NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs. Fred
B. Johnson of indianapolis, will sail
fro mthis port tomorrow on board
the American export liner Exeter.
The ship. making a cruise OF the
Mediterranean, will stop first at Gil
braltar, touching that point on
March IS. and will proceed to
-, AIarseilles, Naples. AleXan-
"a, Jaffa, Haifa and Beirut. which
will be reached on March %.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. widow
of the late President, and her
daughter. Mrs. Richard Derby. both
Of Oyster Bay, Long Island. also will
sail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
A1LriIin1,1l to Meet

Delta Epsilon auxiliary will meet
tomorrow at Mrs. Edward Raub's
home, 81 West Forty-third street,
for a covered dish luncheon and
bridge party The committee is
composed Of Mesdames Harry Hoo
ley, Samuel Howard and J. 3. Lit
tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MONSIGNOR WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

The Rt. Rev. AIonSignor Maurice
O'Connor Will be the speaker at the
monthly meeting of the st. Joan Of
Arc Woman'S Club at ? Wednes-
day in the school hall. Pupils OF
the eighth grade will present pro-
gram.
The club will sponsor bridge
tournament for members from April
4 to June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

them tightly while Mrs Coffin told them Of the fes-
tival Mrs Coffin had talked to Dr. Tokoya Nakari of
Butler university and Miss Doris Clark of the Y NJ c.
A. who had witnessed the celebration in Japan
The daughters act as hostess for the day when
family friends for tea" Mrs Coffin explained to
the children. If she is old enough she serves the
cakes which she has baked herself"
The japanese girls arrange their sets of dolls on
shelves with the emperor and empress at the top
hanked BY pair of open-topped lamps The tea
servers are on the second shelf the musicians below
and finally tiny acquered tables bearing the almond
cakes and cups for tea
Dolls which have been in families for centuries
are brought out from the gOdoWns where they are
stored throughout the year The eldest daughter in
-.rI-. the ...a.-r.I aa-. ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Sor.
Friday night with true Guinan showmanship Mrs.
Prutzman presented these girls III advance spring
fashion clinic for the employees of the Ayres store The
audience probably the critical Of any which Will
view the fashions, entered into the spirit of the
casion With appreciation for the mode and its pre-
sentaton, it gave Mrs. PrUtzmans little girls big
hand"
This fashion clinic is intended to be the dress re-
hearsaI for the weeks style shows Ayres presenting
announced S. A. Sullivan, publicity director for the
store, opening the show
The clinic Is IN keeping with the regular policy OF the
store At the beginning of each the changes in
the fashion trend presented and interpreted by Mrs
Prutznan for store employees. Every detail and Access
sorry chosen carefully it is for the shows given
for the public. Each is explained to the sales group
intehgently may advise customers on assembling the
Each OF you will be your customers personal st
Mrs Prutzan reminded her audience This season ir
be given full rein. You will costume your customer
model going runway in a fashion display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

silhouette which remined
interpreted
sport clothes
group opening Cath
the Great weeks the theater York
Interesting
sembleS blue knit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

6IIy. Odp1IdA ca
ploits l a b or.
Graft, greed and
chicanery are in
t he S a d d l e.
Gangsters be-
com G national
heroes. w h a t
wonder that dis
couraged youth
asks the pertin-
ent eNs ito n,
what is the
value OF hon.
esty?"
1t all depends
on what your
concept Of value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
BY JEAN PATOU,

written IOr Ma service
Darts, March 5. - The three
important elements that en-
ter into the creation of a dress
and from which it derives its
character are line, movement and
colCr.
The first and last usually are
those which suffice, at first glance,
to pass Judgment on a model
Movement comes last in the
process of appreciation, but at this
iuncture its Importance becomes
more evident and one realizes
then how indispensable a factor
it is in. the makeup of beautiful
gown.
It must be admitted too that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Club VIII Meet

Summer plans will be discussed
by members of the auxiliary club Of
Center Council. Security Benefit
Association. at the meeting tonight
with Mrs. William N Turpin. 713
North Delaware street. Cards will
be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Mrs. Scott to Sneak

Mrs. Samel Scott, New York. will
talk on Current Broadway Plays
at Wednesday night, March IA, at
the WOman's Department Club be-
fore members Of the Zonta Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Relief Group to Meet

Regular meeting OF the Major
Robert Anderson Woman'S Relief
Corps will be held at 1870 tomorrow
at TT. Friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Little City Girls Hear
Description of Ancient
Doll Festival in Japan
Mrs. Tristan Coffin Speaks Before Deeply
Interested Audience Gathered in
Children's Museum.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

M EY little girls listened
cIes museum while Mrs Trstram Coffin them the
OF the Festival of Dolls" which celebrating
the third day Of Japan plum
blossoms on the ground when
oay all of
arrange them holy
indianapolis brought along their and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Fashion Preview Passes
Highly Critical Gaze of
Employees at L. S. Ayres
Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, Stores Stylist,
Employs Guinan-Like Showmanship
as Prelude to Public Display.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

lust Elizabeth boarded the
a a to
attached said To Texas
modes direction They afectonatey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MoUen1e,1t Becomes Guiding Star of Fashion

There's fashion circles the Cke
fck 0ef the
mOtOness attitude of the girl OUears
Another By (right) Of buegreen feur
simple lines relying the nary blue interesting
tn of more nent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Travel MeetinQ Set

Pageant committee of the Inter
national Study Club, Inc. will meet
from 7 to g Thursday night at the
Cropsty auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Circle VIII Meet

A. D. Straight Circle 16, Ladies
of the Grand Army, will hold its
meeting Thursday afternoon at FIT.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
Mrs. Emma Schucraft is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Circle VIII Meet

william H Trulock Circle. La
dies Of the c. A R. viii hold their
monthly meeting Wednesday night
at IT. Friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

ever since he left me, but said it
was because he was so disguised
with this girl. Shall I take him
back and try again?
BLUE L.
Answer-The woman tempted me
and I did eat! Of course nothing
ever is the young mans fault. Some
body else will always be to blame. If
you like weaklings, you will be con-
tent to take him back If you're
looking for strength, you'd better
pass him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Wealthy children
brodered dolls the children are
just beloved wealthy artfully made doll
The children admired dolls displayed
in Torar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Dear Jane Jordan-When a
man tormentS a woman with
whom he is in love, is it because
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
TRIUNFO Ell TEAM DEL
CENTRIC A

Los jugadores de la nOvena
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro ESpanol, obtuvieron aver
una franco victoria sobre ell
team de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano, anotando
Is carreras por 8.
Los pitchers Fernando Cas-
tro Y Alberto Fernandez no pu-
dieron contener a los fuertes ba
teadores del Centre Espanol.
Paul Alvarez lanz6 admira-
blemente por los triunfadores
actuando de receptor Ramon
Fernandez.
Por los Asturianos Sc distin-
guieron al bate, Fernando Cas-
trO, Victor Garcia, Y Willy Fer
nandez y por los espanoles P,
Hernandez. Ramon Maseda Y
Armando Escalante.
Mariana Paniello Y P. Her
nandez defendieron con valen-
tia y habilidad sus posiciones
EN- ell Campo.
Asturianos Sc 10h, Sc; Es-
panoles 18c, 14h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
REC0MIENDA UN FRENTE
UNDO CONTRA Ell JAPON

Roma, abril 23.-El diario
Messaggero, en- un articulo pu
blicado aver, de nuevo recomien
da a las naciOnes europeas que
.0mpongan sus diferencias y
former un frente undo contra
ell Jap6n, en- vista de la decla-
'ci6n hecha con respecto a la po-
Utica futura en- China.
"Mientras en- Europa esta-
mos todaVia muy lejos de lie
gar a Tn minimo de razonable
acuerdo y collaboration, 10 cual
es un com1n deber y necesidad,
ell Japon nos muestra que ella
considera a China como cosa
suya
Isl en- medic de las tenaces
rivalidadeS, miserias e intrigas
que no permiten a muchos esta-
DOS europeos DIR la voz de la sa-
biduria y la salvaci6n, pudieran
por 10 menos comprender los pc
IigrCs que encierra esa norma
%japonesa ,entonces seria posi-
ole iniciar una obra de union Y
Iefensa comun."
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

La vida de familia de esos in
dios, segun ell professor, Sc apro
xima a la utopia. Nunca Sc cam
,bian duras palabras entire ma
,rido y mujer, y a los ninos no Sc
les regana. Ell matrimonio es
o~bligatorio y estrictamente re-
gulado. No hay solteronas nj
s%OlterOnes. Tn hombre debe ca
Sarse con la hija del hermano
de su madre pero Sc lie prohibe
casarse con la hija de una her
mana de sU madre o de I'm her.
mano de su padre.
Estas muchachas debe consi-
derarlas como hermana y Ia
marlas por csc nombre. Ii po-
ligamia Sc practica y un hom-
bre puede casarse con dos her
manas, pero solo 81 no hay bas
tantes hOmbres>o 81 muere ell
marido de la mujer.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

cafe "Alcazdr"
Este es ell nombre que llevara
Jel luj0so salon cafe que los Sres
duran e ,YrigOyen construyen
en- la septima avenida y Gale
16, donde estaba la tienda de
Kasriel.
Dirije la obra ell conocido con
tratista Sr. Mike Anello; la ms
talaci6n sanitaria esta a cargo
del contratista F. McNenney;
la casa Herrick Electric Com
pany lleva la installation cleo
trica. La compania Budweiser
suministrara la cerveza, y La
Tropical, surtira de helados y
mantecado.
Ell Sr. Juran, que durante
mucho tempo ha desempenadO
distint9s cargos de Importance
goza de grandes simpatias en-
nuestra colonia. En- la actuali-
dad es administrator del teatro
Ritz.
Ell Sr. Yrigoyen, caballero de
,afable trato, cuenta con ell res
peto Y afecto de sus numerosas
amistades.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

DeeDedidG de Rita MOntdner
Con un notable exito artist
co termin6 aver SD temporada
en- esta localidad, la famosa ar
tista Guiana Rita Montaner.
TODD ell programa Sc cumpli6
distingui6ndose mUcho ell meri-
tisimo professor Rafaelito Be-
tancourt y los demas elementos
que forman ell conjunto.
FL publico que ha asistido a
las funciones de Rita, supO ad-
mirar ell merito Incompatible
de la "estrella".
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
PRIETO RHO CON Ell FAS-
CISTA ALBINANA

Madrid, abril 23.-En los CO.
rredores del palacio de las Cor
tes rineron a pu~netazos ell So
cialista Don Indalecio Prieto,
un exministro, y ell DR.. Jose Al
binana, diputado fascista, uno
de los hombres mas odiados de
Espana.
Los dos hombres cambiaron
golpes Y creese que Sc batiran.
La semana pasada los socia-
listas hicieron dura oposici6n a
la ley de amnistia porque en-
ella eran Includes los genera
les Marques de Cavalcanti y
Jose Sanjurjo.
La ley ha devuelto su norma
lidad politica a los exministros
condo de Guadalhorce y Calvo
Sotelo, servidOres de la dicta-
dura de Primo de Rivera.
Abarca la amnistia los cri-
menes cometidos por c%iviles,
siempre que tengan matiz poll
tico.
Alexandra Lerroux, ell pri-
mer ministro, prometi6 la am
nistia y ha podido aplicarla con
la cooperation de la derecha.
En- las esferas oficiaies Sc cal
cula que mas de 5000 presses pc
liticos han recuperado y van a
recuperar SUI libertad, entire
ellos 200 jefes y oficiales del
ejercito.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
LA FIESTA EN- HONOR DE
LLOSA

La Logia Ideal SIS, de la Or
den Odd Fellows, invita- a todos
sus miembr9s para la fiesta de
manana por la noche, en- las Lo-
gias Unidas, con motive de ha-
Der sido nombrado Gran Macs
.tro ell Sr. Salvador Llosa.
Identical citaci0n extendi6 a
sus miembros la Logia Progre-
so 81, cuyo Noble Grande tuvo
la amabilidad de invitarnos a
csc acto.
Llosa es ell primer Gran
Maestro latino que ha tenido la
gran logia de Odd Fellows del
estado de Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
En- "San Marcos"

"San Marcos"
La "Hermandad Wesley" o.
frecera esta noche una function
en- Ell local de la iglesia "San
Marcos, avenida IL y Gale Is.
Sera a beneficio de sus fon-
dos Y Sc estrenara la obra LAS
Apariencias Enganan'', en- la
que toman parte la simpatica
cancionista Velia Martinez,
Manolo Garcia, ell "bobito" Fin
fo Y otros.
Termina ell programa con un
buen n1mero de variedades. Re
giran los precios de 10 cts. los
mayores y 5 los ninos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
Sc SUICIDE Ell PERIODS
TIA MARIANA BLANCO

Santiago de Cuba, abril %
Ell conocido periodista Mariana
Blanco Sc suicide en- la manana
de aver.
Era una persona muy esti-
mazda y parecia descontento por
ell rumbo de los acontecimien-
tos politicos.
Cuando ell diario LA Lucha"
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
'EvITADA LA EVASION DE
ALGUNOS PRESOS

Habana, Abril 23.-Fl alcal
de de la carcel de Ia TAB ma
evit6 anoche la evasion DE- va
rios presses, siendo congratula-
do por ell secretario de gober-
nacion.
Esos presses Sc habian COM
binado y Sc preparaban a lie
var a termino su plan, cuando
ell alcaide 10 impidio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
DR.. SoIdnO Grimdl

Despues de una corta tempo
rada en- Cuba, llegara ell pr6xi-
mo jueves a esta ciudad ell DR..
Solano Grimal, uno de los di-
rectores de la Sociedad LA Bon
dad, que fuera a disfrutar de
unas bien ganadas vacaciones
al lado de su familia, en- Pinar
del Rio.
Seran muchos los amigos que
acudiran a recibir al conocidC
medico.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
LA UTOPIA MARITAL EN-
VENEZUELA

Caracas, abril 23.-El profe-
scr Vincenzo Petrullo, de la
UniVersidad de Pennsylvania,
Estados Unidos, ha d~escubierto
"a perfecta vida marital entire
las tribus de indios del Yaruro,
en- ell interior de Venezuela.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
L. B. II. Club

L. B.. II. Club
Anuncia ell director del &C.
mite de festejos I'm bale en- ell
Forest Hills Country Club. En-
.esta semana sc daran a conocer
madrinas de este festival.
Els ell segundo bale annual de
gala.
Las orquestas de Mano San
chez V Los Bohemios han sido
contratadas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

espanol, de Carlos Gardel e I'M
perio Argentina, Nicholas de
Arrabal'. Tiene en- SIS cartele-
ras ell Royal, la production Gel
C0digo Criminal, tambi6n en-
espanol, por Carlos Villarias j
Maria Alba.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
De WASHINGTON

De Washington
Recibo una carta del tanguis-
ia Spaventa, comunicandome
que han sido contratados por Ell
hotel 1.-The Shoreham".
En- la capital de la naci6n ac-
tuara diez dias, para c%ontinCar
viaje a New York.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

Anuncia ell "bobito" Finfo su
beneficio para fecha pr6xima,
en- ell teatro Stella, para ell que
Sc esta preparando I'm magni-
fico programa.N
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
ObituariO

OO1tUUf2O
Para hoy esta senalado ell
sepelio del Sr. Mariana M. Co.
rial, que faIleciera ell sabado en-
un hospital de la localidad.
Reciban su viuda, la Sra. Jua-
nina Monestino Corral, sus hi
(jos y hermanas nuestra mas
sentida condolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
En- los cines

En- los cineS W.
Ell teatro Ritz Sc anot6 aver
uno de sus ruidosos triunfos
con la pelicula Flying Down
to Rio, de la que es interprete
la genial artista mejicana Dolo-
res del Rio y donde Sc presenta
ell nGmero La Carrioca, conoci-
da pieza brasilena. Esta cinta
Sc exhibira hoy Y manana. Ell
Casino anuncia la pelicula en-
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
Loyal Knights of America

Loyal knights of America
Mucho entusiasmo existe pa
ra ell bale que la Agrupaci6n
"Cervantes" prepara, en- los sa-
lones de los Aguilas de Orc.
Sera social y 10 amenizara la
orquesta Los Bohemios, que di-
rige ell professor Maxine Eche-
garay.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
ExceIente para eI Lumbar

"a product0 H~UsterOle ahuyeuta a
eOIoc y 10 reeLlpiaza con un estaAo
@s exquisite y calm ante.
Fr0fese suavemente la parte afectada.
Es un unKtientO hlanco y Iimpio,
oaooradO de sceite de nOstaza. Nc,
9eJe de procurar 10y mirmo 81
MusterOle en- su f~armacia. Precion,
&Oc. y soc. orc americana en- pOtes
y tuboss fanatic de hospital sSO0
p americana.
9UPERA A CUALQUIER sINApkAMO
PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

iexistia, durante algunos amos
perteneci6 a SUI reduction.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
SOCIALES

Aseguramos un franco triun
TO al simpatico actor c6mico.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Down.
/. Ancient French cavalryman.
2. Base of various dyes.
8. Asperity.
4. Correct.
S. Valleys.
6. BY.
7. Tidier.
8. Matchless.
9. Part of the verb Ito be-"
10. Competitor.
II. Old-womanish.
IL. Alluvial deposit at the mouth of
river.
13. Expand.
IA. European starting.
10. A helmet.
%. Quintessence.
20. Distance.
80. Weep.
33. 1t is: contr.
"a. Siamese coin.
SO. Biblical name.
81. Siouan Indian.
38. Condensed moisture.
40. Sluggishness.
AZ. Intersected.
43. Prescribed course of action.
A. Scoff.
46. Pertaining to a number.
Al. Alarm.
so. Expose.
So. Wearies.
81. Gum resin.
SIS. Revoke: var.
81. Gaze f1xedly.
So. Nimbi.
SO. A catkin.
ST. Half an EN-.
50. Either.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Safe Drivers Honored.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. R.-
-Four hundred bus and truck drivers
who had been involved in no accidents
in from to 16 years Of driving were
honored here.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Across.
1. A moving company.
8. Formal professions.
IS. Quicken.
16. Prominent.
II. A star in Orion.
49, Era.
20. Suburban residence.
81. Single.
%. Sailor.
%. Place of sacrifice.
"a. Feathered vertebrates.
25. Cloth measure.
26. Acquire knowledge
81. Into.
%. Tribes of Algonquin Indians.
80. Greek goddess.
81. Delicious beverage.
IS. Hardy plant.
80. Observances.
Al. Fried quickly.
AZ. Glasses of superior brilliancy.
As. Diadems.
48. International language.
~. French world of fashion.
81. Note in Guido's scale.
So. External.
S. Little.
81. Indian song bird.
60. Fence steps.
81. Snare.
81. More subdued.
SO. Mermaid.
81. Sooner than.
IS. Vigilant.
sc. Foes.
68. Pertaining to a crown.
10. Plans.
II. A braced frame.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Statesmen Sold Chances.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. @. =
What to do about 'salesmen who go
from house to house offering chances
on almost anything? One Chatta-
nooga woman knows the answer. She
brings out a punchboard of her own
and offers the statesmen chance on
quilt for 10 cents. She finds that
the statesmen usually try their luck
and usually lose.