davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

Il would like to take this op-
portunlty OF pointing out that the
British-American oil company IL the
largest independent company oper-
ating In the Dominion Of Canada, .
writes Mr Turnpenny.
British-American Oil company was
founded by A. /. Ellsworth. a ma
tive OF Canada, who is today presi-
dent Of the company. The Ontario
charter was secured in 1905 and the
Dominion charter ia 1903. The COM
pany has been largely financed BY
Canadian capital and today has IL
coo Canadian shareholders. COM
pared with approximately 275 share
holders in the United States.
In this same article statement
was made that British-American
purchased the Karell Refining com
pany plant az Regina, and the In
dependent Refinery at Weyburn.
British-American has purchased the
Coufts and Moose Jaw plants, states
Mr.. Turnpenny. but not the Karrei
or Independent refineries. Nor has
British-American any connection
with these companies.
Brstish-Amarican OIL Company,
Ltd, owns resineries. in addition, IN
Toronto, Ont, Montreal and East
Quebec, with branches IN Ontario,
Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan.
and Alberta. Since the entrance OF
this company into Alberta Il has
been generally rumoTed In the Mon
tana Industry that British-American
Is related to Standard Of New York
as Imperial Is related 70 Standard
OF New Jersey, publication OF which
rumOr ELECTED the above statement
from the public relations depart
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
OURMAIL DAG

QUESTION Can you give ms the
location OF the oil well on Button
Butte dome in Fergus County,
have q half section IN 1s-11-24
lying between Fiat Willow q spring
Greeks.
4. ]. C.-ChicagC, ia
ANSWER TO q. >. C--E.oear
ti0n is 6EM SEA 20-1&-24h.
Your land - not Ca the sGxmc-
tnre. &c Is peeroAifaoms area.
See q. 8. g. 8. comeour mAaw.
~ yea hAvem't one. ask for Is
when goa renow your ammmmk
subscription. Kt s. free.
q q q q
QUESTION Wish you woukd
let me know what W. G. Melton,
is doing?
IL. r.. J.--L1ma, III.
Drilling near xFin1aKed ia
sharp dip ares where he en-
pecas TO open gms supply kor
L9wAseowm and p0ssdbly deveEap
en- obi poHa. KaalAwela keHzm
group ks reported Interested
with him. Fcnh0lE wen being
abandoned and has, gotten into
Iigigmston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
PONDERA

BY Pondera County Abstract o.,
Conrad, AEOm4@nm
OH ana Gas Mining leases
Nan Fitzgerald TO the Texas Co., so
NW3NFS3 S0-50-5W
e. L. Nipp0lt and H. J. Foy trustees
70 Montana Power Gas Co. 800. Nw3
SW3 z5-S0-5
Rmaafaeaaaam on Lease
Isabel @. NordlIe 10 the California Co.
SW3 Sec. 22-2S-4W.
Aesagmmens Of Royalty
Oscar Dnhlskrom to Myrtle J. Bentliff,
S1.O0. 1924 oil and gas, M. N3SE3 .,
S4SE4. EW3SE7 A-2T-AW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
ROAD ABOUT READY

The road to Cooke City. over
which hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars worth Of gold ore win be
hauled this summer. is about
completed out OF Red Lodge. It.
will be opened to public travel
in 1895. Seven miles Of the road
are at an altitude Of more than
10000 feet, and II Is said to be
one OF the most scenic highways
in the world
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
o1RAN WIZ soLvHNT

A new paraffin solvent Is being
used to clean wells in Cut Bank
field. introduced by Dowell Ineor-
porated, which recently established
offices In SheIby. The solvent cuts
paraffin off the face OF the sand
and re-opens the oil channels, and
also cleans tubing and flow lines
In which paraffin collects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
COOLIDGE IS

lLoauansd TFs7a FNEe Onsl
IL possible. The company will drill
a well on the Craig permit, south
OF the Magic City, it Is understood.
The Coolidge organizations have
not been out OF the field. ewing
TO extensive natural gas operations,
but this Is the first drilling for Oh
IN four years, caused PRIMARILY by
the new epoch created by the use
OF acid on lime production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

W. NJ. Bannsases to MRS. W. y
Baird -gIae Park Station ~ NsNha "a
L y mccurdy to WIN. J. Baniah,
Asidwest. wyo. as "a ~ MA sz
W n Fulton 4 @. f. summers to
AHenBarnea Butte assigns Oh and IS
royalty not under lease Med 4-t-A'
NSNWa 1s-&&-8W. 81.
clapper Motor Co. TO Jane & A.
Anderson - WEI IS; Wsha z1-sA-
Aaelph Eisler Ct M to u H. Linden
Of ls% NhsE. sENE. NEsW s-so-sW
Hanel :. Frisbce to Erna caseff. crt
Bank IL OF ~ Lot 4-los Lots !. z.
L. Fl Linden 10 Herbert A. James
H Hoerner az Kenmare, n. d. 1-z9e N4Sh
HENE NEsW 5-SS-5W II.
same to Eda Semingson. IL Crosse,
wisconsin. 10 MISE. sENk MES" o.
q. c. Tarrant 70 Tarrant. Wiley olls
Inc, Sheridan sWSE SkssW Lot 4-sl-ss-
Is same to GoeIet GaIIatin. sheridan, go
same e b. D. Sheriff. sheridan. wyo
1-2 Of 10 sWsE SEsW, Lot 4-see 81
s4-6w, Let 4 Sec 9 Twp. '-..gW. p pl
sTcsw o-s2-5W 81.
raw &. Barkuioo ct ux to jos paynter
Mary A Fondu Ian, Wise, $lVV zaSo
ZANE EASE1 1S-3T-5W.
II. G. Tarran1 to Vera r. Wells. No.
sl4 Military Ave Fremont. Neb. 4 or
Iss swSE, sBSW, Lot 4, Sec. 51-54-0i
Lot 1 See. 6-SS-5W. 800
Of IL sWsE. sEsw 500 Lot Ser.
31-3A-SW; Lot A-8-S8-SW.
same To A. @. Oliver, 1906 nth st. No
Lot 4. Sec s1-s4-S; lot 4, Sec. e-s8-5W-
' Same to A. N. or Maude = Hicks
Hardin. Mont. Z OF 10 SWSE, SksWs
Lot z-sa-sa-5W; Lot z-e-Ss-5W 1.oo
sen Sen - sS sVs Of IL swsE. sEsW.
Iot q Sec. si-s4-5W. si00
Same 70 AnnabeIl Ross Hardin
came description. q Of 12sl $1Oo
frank Cochran to q. n. Mccabe OF
Cut Bank. 6sss, Lots Q. 7, ?, NasE Isl
L. b Mccurdy to Walton I; Mace g. q
aroos Kline Mass 3, ls q ~. s"a' ssSA
h. c. Tarrant 70 Lula a: Lawlor Of
Hardin, Mont, 1 Of 10 SWSE, ShsW.
Lot T. Sec. 31-s4-5W Lot 4-e-3S-SW, s1-Oo
paw.sa rraed s y - % rexas Com.
pany, Denver. Colo. lease $3.50 covers;
W3Nw W7EW ~: E5NE, EASE S0-87-5W
record book 2-522, 500.
Consent 70 Consolidate Lease and
Operating AgKernnent
n Z, Morgan e TX and Montana Pow
ar Gas GO. Leaae NES 15-S3-5W, record
hook 4-514. dated 2-20-A, 800.
ID G. penhakaegon ct ux. ct 81 20
Montana Power Gas Co., coneolidatea
leasaa. n al penhaifegon ct NIX. recorded
2-I12 dated 4-12-30. M 22-a5-5Ws lease
q. s. Frary rec. 2-546 on SEINE. |
NgFoSR 212-s5-BW: lease 1-23-S8 Richard
q G9ack. re 4-852 SsSE 81; NAME, NEN /
~ "a. awgW u: W3NW 27-S5-bWs lease
20 Midland Realty Co.. rec. 1912 /
F1SsW. NWsW ~; EANW 27-85-5Ws lease /
4-i2-s0 Pioneer Lmbr Co. rec. 1-1o1s IA
ME 1885; lease 524 q. Pioneer LmDr
"a rec. 4-508, Anna T. Brakeman ek con
SINE. N&SE 27-35-BW.
Leafs Dezort ct al to same-Lease 1-A-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
BRITISH AIaERIC ~ IS LARGEST
IHDEPEHDE NT OIL con- PAHY NOW
OPERATING IN % aaINIOH CANADA

Statement Btish-Amezlcam largest indie
pendent the Dominion Of Canada made by
J. relations department of ths
nhern
qualification 81
referring gasoline Canada
which said tat British Azica subsidiary Of Standard Oh o.
Aa.-E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
OREGON RAsEN RESUMES

Drilling has resumed in Ore
gon Basin, which supplies Billings
refineries with black oil. Paul
Stock Is drilling = we'll in SEA
MEL 2s-B1N-10W-the first one
drilled in two years. A cousid-
cradle amount OF oil Is moving
from this field ct the present
fasma -~i-r s~@sse-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

ARTICLES INCORPORATION
Mines Leasing and Equipment
Co., MissOula; capitalization,
$50, 600 OF 5000 shares at Sic;
H. A. Bellows. e. A. Christian
son. A. w. Kelley, J. w. Graham
and A. W. Anderson, directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBI RST BADGER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
.SOrOrities at
Butler Tender
Rushee Parties

Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta
and Delta Delta Delta sororities
we're the three Greek letter organ
izationS at Butler honoring fresh
men women today.
The Pi PhiS gave their tradi-
tional Marriage Of Pi Beta Phi
to Freshmen Women" at a party
at the home OF Mrs. S. o. DUNCAN,
4801 North Meridian street. Miss
Ruth Repschlager, chairman, was
assisted by Miss Marydelle Rouse
and Miss Mary Holmes. The stunt
was presented by Misses Virginia
Harvey, Jean Spiegel, Jane Beasley,
Helen Behmer, Mary Edwards, Mary
Kapp, Mary Lou Calvin Marian
Gearen and Flo Mary Foreman.
Pansy party of Kappa Theta was
held at the home of Mrs. Emsley
Johnson with Miss Mary Katherine
ManguS in charge.
The rusheeS were entertained at
a stunt and the sorority trio, COM
posed of Misses Jean Southland,
Mary Martha Hockinsmith and
Judy Miley, presented a musical
program. Assisting Miss Mangus
were Miss Jane Crawford, Miss
Hockinsmith and Miss Mary Vance
Trent.
A skit, 1.-The Butler Princess" will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
NEWLYWEDS TRAVEL
IN SOUTHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Egener
are on a wedding trip in the south
and after Sept. % they will make
their home in indianapolis.
The bride before her marriage
Sunday at Olive Street Christian
church was Miss Helen Korby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Korby Sr. The Rev. Ephraim D.
Lowe read the service before an
altar banked with flowers and
greenery. Miss Martha Stevens
played wedding airs and Miss Mil
dred Hill sang.
The brides only attendant Miss
Thelma Starkey, wore royal blue
transparent velvet and carried
Talisman roses. The bride, also
gowned in blue transparent velvet,
carried an arm bouquet of Johanna
Hill and Swanson roses. Paul
Korby was best man and Howard
Starkey was usher A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Manners and Morals
: By JANE JORDAN

community. also let her show her
daughter that being able TO write
is an asset; that if she failed in
acting she could turn to writing
and put her emotions on paper
so that others could enact them
upon the stage?
The way your answer appeared
probably only will make things
worse in that home; for when the
daughter read your article she
most probably did not have sense
enough to refrain from shouting
with glee at the fact that she got
your undivided support. And do
feel sorry for the mother when
lust a few kind words on your
part might have avoided rather
tragic scene which I imagine oc-
Cured in that home.
A. READER, AGE %.
Answer-Your letter adds great
deal which is of much value in the
solution of Defeated Mothers
problem. think your suggestions
are excellent. 1t is true that the
daughter should not discard the
superior wisdom and experience Of
the parent entirely. A girl OF
eighteen is not always aware of her
best possibilities and will respond
to wise stimulation on the part Of
her parent. 1t is possible also that
she is not competent to direct her
own education.
The point to which I object is
that this mother wanted to write
herself but failed in her ambition.
Now she looks for vicarious self
realization through her daughter
which is a mistake. The girls Wig
orous objection to her mothers plan
shows that she has been handled
unwisely to say the least.
I particularly like your suggestion
that the daughter should have her
fling at acting, that if she failed she
could try her hand at writing plays
and let other people do the acting.
Such compromises bring parents
and children closer together.
Other letters from readers will
be published in the next column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
New School
Opens With
Reception
Civic Ballet Studio OF
Ivan Saranoff Is
Scene of Event.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

A N oriental setting Of black dra-
N peries with red wall hangings
greeted the patrons Of the dance last
night az the opening Of Ivan sara
noifs Indianapolis Civic Ballet
school. 80 Monument Circle
Mr.. Saranoff. with Mrs William
II COburn. met US at the studios
doorway and led the way 10 the re-
eeptiOn room, where Egyptian prints
hang In mural fashion on the walls
and two white masks make a star
Ting appearance on vOluminous
black drapcries.
10 Is in these studio rooms that
Mr.. SaranOf Will conduct his classes
this winter in all phase OF dancing.
Scores Of patrons and patronesseS
came 10 congratulate the young man
tho Is with NovikOf Of the Chi
cagO Civic opera ballet. and for
merry was a member Of the Imperial
Russian ballet the Diaglf ballet Of
Paris. the Pavlova ballet Russo and
La Scala of Milan
Seated az tea tables on either side
Of the room. Mrs. r. o. McAlexan-
der and Mrs. Isaac Born poured tea
for the guests. Mrs. McAlexander S
tea gown OF beige lace had a rhine
stone clip at the neck and with It
she wore a brown velvet turban. At
one side OF the candle-lighted tea
table Mrs. Charles NJ. Williams and
her sister. Miss Nora Doll chatted
with Mrs. ovid Butler Jameson.
Mrs. Sullivan Aids
Mrs. Russell Sullivan took her
turn at the tea table during the
evening. Her tan crepe suit was
worn with a brown silk blouse I'm
ished with a loosely knOtted sash
az the waist. The short tan jacket
had turned back revers faced in
brown crepe with an occasional
white figure. and her brown hat
turned up smartly in the back.
Mrs. Alberta Lieber Gray and her
sister. Miss Lillian Lieber. with Miss
Jane We'll and Miss Jane Finley
Moore. busted themselves with Serv-
ing tea and Canapes.
Mrs. Gray's light blue crepe out
ut boosted an intricate pleating on
The skirt and at the neck and down
the shoulders of the Waist-length
cape. banded in fur. A touch Of
white az the neck was the only color
relief of Miss Lieber's black crepe
dress. which was designed with short
net sleeves gathered full. at the
Shoulder
The brim Of Miss Jane Wells
black tailored hat turned up all tire
way around. exposing her blond
curls. and the cape Of her blue and
white print dress crossed in front
with two large buttons.
Others Attended
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Bailey
stopped in 10 voice their approval
and Mrs Lafayette Page chatted
with friends.
: Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna. Mrs.
William II. Coleman. Mrs. j. p.
Smith. Mrs Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs. Miss Helen Louise Titus and
Miss Alice Rayburn slipped tea as
they watched Mr.. SaranOh'
dancers
During the evening Mr.. Saranoh
presented several OF his pupils in a
program OF Oriental and modern
dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Accessories Match Collar of Coat

contrasting to match the wide
Kolinsky tortoise shell fastening
gloves shoes hat with it,
of the the rGorma-
with individual CoorS Hosiery this fall
either matching blend
with the the Darker coors will be in
hosiery shades said and sheer black hose considered
o with the all black costume.
devils food" shade,
O with accessories
the shade carmel
with black will be with the
will
used Ofbak hose will be used with vintage red when
black accessories chosen.
O
clothed
suitable their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Contract Bridge

is justified in his one spade over
call. East's bid of one no trump
is highly constructive, and justly
so.
South's support of the spade bid
is sound. Now West, realizing that
his partner has made very con-
structive bid when over-calling with
one no trump, decides to try to find
whether his partner has heart
suit. So he makes a constructive
bid of three hearts.
ATORTH's bid of three spades may
~ be just little light, as he has
already shown a fair spade hand
in making a free overcall of one
spade. East, having strength in
clubs, and the spade suit stopped,
with fit in both hearts and dia-
monds-the two suits named by his
partner-is justified in trying for
game at three no trump.
West is willing to let the hand be
played at no trump if it is not
doubled. but as soon as the contract
is doubled, West makes the correct
take-out of four diamonds.
East wants to try for game and
while he has only three hearts, de-
cides it will be easier for his part
ner to make game in hearts than in
diamonds.
MYTH a spade opening, West
W rufus on the second round.
West leads the nine of hearts, South
winning with the queen and re-
turning the third spade, which
West is forced to ruff, leaving him
with only one trump-the jack.
This he plays, South winning with
the ace. Now, regardless of what
South returns, the contract is made,
as the king of trumps will pick up
the outstanding hearts, and declarer
will then cash six diamond tricks
and two club tricks.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

yariably claims that it was the most
important part of the discussion.
The letter published below is my
idea of real, constructive criticism.
The writer is neither angry or
abusive, but presents her ideas in
a logical, intelligent manner.
The letter concerns the problem
of Defeated Mother" who wishes
her daughter to write, whereas the
daughter wishes to be an actress.
Jane Jordan advised the mother
against insisting upon purposes in
consistent with the purposes Of the
daughter.
Dear Jane Jordan-Your answer
to Defeated Mother" is good as
far as it goes, but why not give
her just a little encouragement?
Any daughter at the age of IL
wants to become an actress if
she is fairly good looking. But
at the age of % or % she may
see that mothers idea was not so
bad after all. Why should mothers
idea be completely ignored? Why
not advise the mother to let her
daughter have a fling at acting
and see what she can do in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Miss Warfel
Will Wed in
Church Rite
Dorothy Arnholter and
Betty Ramey to Be
Bridesmaids.

The Rev. {. Anger Powell will
read the marriage ceremony at 7:30
Saturday night, Sept. %, at Christ
church when Miss Lucine Warfel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
o. Warfel, will become the bride OF
DR.. George Frederick Collins, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. George Collins, New
Philadelphia, o.
Miss Warfel has named Miss
Dorothy Arnholter and Miss Betty
Ramey as her bridesmaids and DR..
Collins has chosen his brother. John
Collins, Columbus, o., as his best
man. DR.. Victor Kolb, Columbus,
and DR.. William Bauer and DR.. Rob-
ert Wiseheart will seat the guests
for the ceremony.
Miss Warfel and her .flance will
attend several parties arranged in
their honor.
Monday night, Miss Dorothy Arm
hotter will give a silver shower and
bridge party at her home and the
following evening Miss Ramey and
Miss Joan Boswell will entertain at
the home of the former, $685. Wash
ington boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Carlson
are planning q party for Friday
night, Sept. 81, to honor DR.. Collins
and Miss Warfel.
A kitchen shower will be given at
the home of Mrs. Calvin Lenox,
Lebanon, on Sept. "a for Miss War
fell. Miss Gilmore Moran, Mrs. AL
bert F. Meurer and Mrs. James C.
Todd will entertain at later dates.
Mrs. Richard Birely came from
Chicago last week to entertain for
Miss Warfel. The party, a handker-
chief and hosiery shower, was held
at the home of the hostess mother,
Mrs. George Wolfard Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

entertain rushees of Delta Delta
Delta sorority at Dinner at Eight"
party tonight at the Charm House.
Miss Ivy Fuller will preside and
Miss -mogene Pierson will provide
the music. Miss Jean Anderson,
chairman. will be assisted by Misses
Eleanor Poirier, Helen Louise Healy,
Marie Morphew and Jean Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

uirely different when shown with accessories which
made it sports model.
In black, the coat was shown with three-uered
mink cape, Nat Lewis black bag, of box-like de-
sign with cleaning gold frame close fitting black
hat and pompom of real red carnations.
Promenading down the runway beside the coat
in this ensemble was another just like it, except
in brown The brown coat was worn with striped
bouce scarf the ends Of which peeped out in gay
splash of color from the side fastening.
brown velour hat, brown doe-Skin Slip-on
gloves and brown bag completed the costume
Miss Prutzman called attention to the length Of
sleeves of the costume in determining the type
Of glove.
Another interesting scene in the accessory drama
was done with knit suits of exact design. Contrast
Of accessories was developed with these-rust-coored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Letters Of opinion. for or against the
column, are always welcome. II you do
not agree with Jane Jordan's answers.
nut your objections in a letter.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
watching your column and con-
graduate you upon the honest,
helpful manner in which you deal
with the hard problems that come
to YOU: also upon the fairness and
quiet patience with which you
meet every onslaught of unjust
criticism. 1t is as if you encour-
age and heal with one hand, and
try to explain the humanity and
reason of your acts to those who
are blind from priggishness with
the other.
I fail to see anything in the
letter of Disguised, who says
she is a modern mother, but the
malediction of one who deliber-
ately misunderstands because she
does not agree with you. She
does not state her case intelli-
gently but resorts to the COM
monalty of names and abuse.
1 am constantly surprised to
see how marvelously you keep
your temper, and, without haste
or despair, try again and again
to make your position clear. I am
sure your services are valuable
to a paper young boys and girls
enjoy. M. A.
Answer-Thank you for your let.
ter. Since I constantly invite ad.
verse criticism, I have no right tt
object to it when it comes. 1 wan
the column to reflect the opinions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WILL BE HONORED

Miss Ruth Van Matre will play
violin solos at the tea to be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Miss Madeline Alig, 1888 Carrollton
avenue, for students attending
Western College for Women this
fall.
The party is the opening meet
ing of the college alumnae asso-
citation which is headed by Miss
Mary Hostetter. Guests will include
Misses Betty Richie, Margaret Paul,
Judith Jones, Eta Frances Roll,
Mary Catherine McLain, Laura
Rebecca Prescott, Dorothy Lower
and Mary Jane Truitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

ify at all. The exodus of women
from fields of labor will doubtless
cause economic repercuSsions in
many families, but legion of
men will lift Inundated heads
and hundreds of new families
enter national life"
Now, then, let's suppose his
logic is correct. Read the para
graph over again very carefully
and what do you find? First, that
Italian women will be expected
to become entirely dependent
upon men for support. Second,
that while the men will have jobs
each will also assume a definite
responsibility for the keeping of
a wife and as many children as
possible.