davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
HUNGRY EXPLAINS
SUSPECT NABBED IN
FLOWER THEFT CASE

This little story of a hunger for
beauty was in the files of the po-
lice department today, placed there
yesterday afternoon by two pa
trolmen who were nothing if not
direct in its telling:
Police received a complaint
from Robert Zainey, $50 North
Dearborn street, that he had seen
a Negro man pulling flowers in
Camp Sullivan park and police
went to the park and found Eizie
Knuckles. 80. Negro, address city,
coming out of the park with a
large bunch of Geraniums (the
capital letter was put there by
the authors) which he had pulled
up by the roots. Asked him why
he pulled them up and he said
he was hungry. Arrested him for
petit larceny and malicious tres
pass and brought the flowers to
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

the view that Hauptmann was the
key man in the KIDNAPPING. but
Hoover qualified this with the as
sertion:
1t is possible. but not probable.
that he did the job alone"
Conceivably. investigators say,
Hauptmann might have done it all
single-handed, but there are many
circumstances that point the other
way.
Nothing has turned up yet to
alter their belief that some one
close to the Lindbergh home must
have acted as lookout for the kid
napers or have unwittingly provided
the information that the Lindbergh
baby was at the Hopewell IN. j.
mansion. For the Lindberghs had
not expected to be there the night
the kidnapping occurred.
Hauptmann stands indicted as the
man TO whom DR.. j. F. Condor, act
ing for Colonel Lindbergh. handed
over the $4,000 ransom in a Bronx
cemetery. But Condor and Colonel
Lindbergh saw another man near
the cemetery that night. And the
john" supposedly Hauptmann-to
whom Condor gave the money-left
the doctor for ten minutes during
those tense negotiations in the GEM
etery. Some investigators deduce
that he left TO gain his cOnfederate's
assent to Condon's plea that the
ransom be reduced from $4,000 to
$50 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

bidders, whose unit prices ranged
from $51.14 to $51.29, claimed in
their proposals that they, too, con-
form to the coal code.
The Pittman- Company was
high bidder on coal hauled to in
stitutionS and low, with one eX-
ception, for coal delivered on rail
sidingS.
Terming bids for meat, groceries,
butter, eggs, drugs and poultry re-
ceived by the commissioners as
trick proposals" Commissioner Dow
w. Vorhies announced that further
study of the bids for these supplies
will be undertaken before an award
is made.
Commissioner Vorhies said the
bidders agree to supply articles they
know are used in small quantities
at ridiculously low prices and that
high bids were submitted for sup
plies used in large quantity.
Quarterly supply contracts, all on
low bids, were awarded as follows:
Bread, South Side Baking Com
pany; boiler compound. Superior
Refining Company; clothing, A. Zu-
kerberg & Son; coffee, Hoosier Cot
fee Company; crackers, Taggart Bis
cult Company; disinfectant, A. G
Mas Company; dry goods A. zu-
kerberg & Son; feed, Habig Broth
ers; flour and meal, sNoblesville
Milling Company; fish and oysters
Willis Fish and oyster Company;
hardware, Vonnegut Hardware Com
pany; hospital supplies, w. H. Arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Good Says Hoover
ByUHifea Press

BY nfffd Press
WASHINGTON Sept. H.-The
justice department prepared today
for sensational new developments in
,the Lindbergh case, including the
expected arrest of a suspected &C
complete Of Bruno r. Hauptmann.
IL was indicated that federal
agents. working day and night to
clear up remaining mysteries of the
abduction and killing of the Lind
bergh child, had uncovered new evi-
dence leading 70 an associate of
Hauptmann
While hoping for speedy solution
of the entire case. officials eau
toned that 1t might take weeks to
run out the new clews. The nature
of these leads was guarded closely,
but they were highly pleasing to
Director }. Edgar Hoover of the fed
eral division Of investigation.
Things look very good" said Mr..
Hoover.
He took time out to entertain
visiting police chiefs. who lavished
praise on the justice department
! and on Mr.. Hoover for the federal
governments success in tracking
down notorious gangsters and in
3 finally cracking the Lindbergh case.
Mr.. Hoover, however. was not rest
ing for a moment on his laurelS. He
kept in constant touch with New
York by telephone. Arrangements
were made for him to rush there by
airplane on a moments notice.
Department officials still held to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
PLAYGROUND RODEO
IN SECOND ROUND
Stats Jacobs Captures Rid
ina Contest.

The w. T. Johnson rodeo swung
into the second round of COMPETE
ton at the Playground coliseum last
night, with Stats Jacobs, who was
absent from the arena on the open
ing program Tuesday, riding off with
honors in the bareback bronco rid
ing contest.
Blackie Russell was first in the
steer wrestling contest, dropping his
steer in seventeen seconds, one
second faster than Dick Shelton's
time.
Other prize winning contestants
were:
George Mcintosh, bareback rid
ing: Brida Clifford, cowgirlS' bronco
riding; E. Pardee, cowboys calf
roping, and walter Cravens, cow
boys steer riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Delta Delta Delta-Esther Beb-
niger, Jane Foreman, Rosemary
GLADDEN. and Ernestine CARRIER.
Delta Gamma-RoSemond Baker,
Jean Knowlton, Mary Jane Late,
Virginia Morris and Betty Jane
Whit.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Aline Bailey,
Barbara Ballinger, Carleen Becker,
Betty Lou Blackmore, Jane Deran-
ian, Ellen Hamilton, Harriet Jane
Holmes, Ruth Luckey, Bonnie Jean
McKechnie, Elizabeth Messick, Mar
tina Moore, Phillis Morris, Martha
Norman, Jane Pfeiffer, Jean Rau,
Betty Rem. Margaret Stump
Madeline Trent, Dorothy Webbing
and Marjorie Zechiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Dan Flickinger, John Avery, John
Burch, Virginia Burfurd, Jack Fet-
ten, James Gipe, Jean Hamill, Rod
ney Hankins, Jack Hatfield, Bob
Hesseldenz, David Hooker, Dick
Hughes. Tom jenkins, Jack Keller,
Edithe King, David Maurer, Vir-
ginia Meunal, Mary HesSeldenz
Barbara Miller, Betty Lou Miller,
Mary Millikan.
Richard Mueller, Bill Murray, Jack
Norris, George Olive, Ruth Palmer,
Julius Maurer, Charles Phipps
Robert Phillips, Nell Plopper, Bob
Price, George Reed, Maxine Roberts,
william Rafter, Julia Rowe. Dorothy
Sawyer, Bert ServaSS. Myrtle
Strauss, william Taylor.
George Thompson, Virginia Trick
ey, Gerald Wadleigh, Earl Warman
Charles West, Sally Williams. Hamer
Wilmeth. Marie Wiallemeier. Saxon
Shewalter, Robert Springer, Fred
Tucker, John Westfall and John
Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
CARDINAL D0UGHERTY
THREATENED IN NOTE
OF ASYLUM FUGITIVE

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
Police and federal agents today
searched for George Havidich, As,
Pittsburgh, who escaped the Sec
ond time from the Philadelphia
hospital for mental diseases and
renewed his demands for $4,000
from Cardinal Dougherty.
Havidich was arrested a year
ago after seeking to extort money
from the prelate by threatening
letters. He was to have been tried
in federal court, but was pro-
nounced insane and committed.
Receipt of another threatening
letter yesterday by diocesan off,
Gals in the absence of Cardinal
Dougherty revealed that Havi-
dich had been at large since
Monday.
The letter was similar to the one
which first caused his arrest,
federal agents said, reading:
Il organized Christianity and
Cardinal Dougherty owes me
$4,000 in pay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
JACKSON KILLER
| DIES TONIGHT IN
| ELECTRIC CHAIR
Hamilton to Pay With Life
for Staying of City Gro
Gerry Owner.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Sept. 81.
Louis Hamilton, %, lola. Kan. will
be electroculed in the state prison
here tonight as the state extracts
the supreme penalty for the Staying
OF Lafayette A. Jackson. Indianap-
oils chain store owner.
The execution is scheduled for a
few minutes after midnight
Jackson was slain May 81. 1881,
by two men who held up his Office
in downtown indianapolis.
Charles Vernon Witt. cambridge
alleged accomplice of Hamilton IN
the holdup, was electrocuted Nov
"a, 1888.
All possible legal measures have
been exhausted by Hamilton in his
attempt to escape the death penalty.
An eleventh hour plea for commu-
tation to life imprisonment was de-
MED by Governor Paul V. McNutt
this week.
The execution was delayed four
times by the state supreme court.
Tried in Boone circuit court at
Lebanon on a change OF venue from
Marion county, Hamilton was con-
victed Dec. 8, 1882, on a charge of
first-degree murder and was sem
fenced to die in July. 1888
On July 81, 1888. he was granted
stay until Nov "a of that year.
Three days before the execution
date the supreme court granted a
stay until May l, 1884 On May 2
the execution was advanced to Aug.
3, and a month later the court
affirmed the circuit courts death
sentence.
In July the court delayed the ex'
ecution until Sept. %, while con.
sidering a petition for a rehearing OF
his appeal This petition was denied
Sept. 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Detective in Berlin
ByUnfted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Arthur john
son. New York city detective as
signed to investigate German phases
of the Lindbergh case. arrived to-
Gay from Paris and conferred with
criminal authorities.
He then proceeded to an undis-
closed destination. believed to be
Leipzig. to question relatives of the
late Isidore Fisch, friend of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Kappa Delta-Caroline Rehm and
Alice Vetter.
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Sheila
Brown, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Anita
ReaviS, Ann Redwine, Betty Weier,
Jane Wynne and Mary Wynne.
Phi Beta Phi-Virginia Carson,
Louise Edwards, Ruth Long and
Bobby 10 VeStal
zeta Tau Alpha-Eleanor Jane
Fullenwider and Dorothy Jane Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
ARTISTS TO BE STUDIED
New Class Is Announced for l. u.
Extension This Semester.

A new course, Dominant Person.
alities in Modern Painting" will be
offered this semester by the Indiana
university extension division at In
dianapoliS. Miss Blanche Stillson
will be the lecturer. The course,
which will describe the outstanding
characteristics of the most famous
modern painters. will be given at
$50 every Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
SEPARATE TRIALS SET
FOR MURDER SUSPECTS
Pair Charged With Staying of Fl
Wayne Man.
RV Lnifcd PrcNs

By JuifCd Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 27.-Sep-
arate trials will be held here Tor
Charles Howenstein, 81. and Mrs.
Louise Schmitt, "a. his alleged
paramount. on charges of numbering
the latter's husband. Urban Schmitt,
last March, with a glass of poi
Soned orange juice.
The widows case was set late
yesterday in Allen circuit court for
Oct. "a. HowenStein's trial will fol-
low Nov. 20. Both Mrs. Schmitt
and Howenstein. an eccentric,
pleaded not guilty at arraignment
before Judge Clarence r. McNabb,
who denied them certain prelimin-
airy motions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
City Man Held to Grand Jury by
Municipal Court.

Sam Lawson, who, police say, al
ready has seven convictions for for
gerry, was held to the grand jury to-
day on forgery charges by William
Fahey, municipal judge pro tenn.
Lawson is alleged to have forged a
check for So here. He gave his adj
dress as city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Y. NJ. C. A. WILL OPEN
SALES SCHOOL TONIGHT
Joel T. TraylOr Named Lecturer fol-
I6-WeekS' Course.

Joel 7. TraylOr viii be the lee
turer in charge of the Y. NJ c. A.
sales school which opens at 7 to-
night. The class Will meet each
Thursday for a period Of sixteen
weeks.
Mr.. Traylor. general agent for
the Northwestern National Insur-
ance Company. has had more than
twenty years experience as inStruc-
tor Of SaleSmanship courses.
Advance enrollmentS IN the sales
school are so per cent greater than
last year. according TO A. F. VIII
Iams. director Of education at the
Y. NJ. c A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

strong Company; ice cream, Ban
quet Ice Cream Company; janitor
supplies, A. c. Mas Company; milk
G. M. Bottema & Sons; paper goods
Ostermeyer Paper Company; shoes
Thomas Shoe Store; soaps, A. G
Mas Company; soap powder, A. G
Mas Company; spices and teas, M
O'Connor Company; tobacco, NJ
O'Connor Company; vegetables, j
L. Reach; yeast, Anheuser-Busch
Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
OPEN DANCE SEASON
Program VIII BE Given Saturday
at TT. Harrison.

The Reserve Officers Association
will hold its first dance of the sea-
son Saturday night at the Officers
Club. IT. Benjamin Harrison. Major
A. c. Rasmussen and Lieutenant
Norman COulOn will direct arrange
mentS.
Colonel Frank Geere. local army
recruiting officer. is scheduled to
speak at the association meeting to-
morrow. Alec c. SaxtOn. former
British secret service agent. will
speak Oct 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
CASUALTY COMPANY
RECEIVER DEMANDED
5000 600 Damage Suit Is Filed by
Henry q. GOett.

A suit asking that a receiver be
appointed for the Hoosier Casualty
Company and that 100000 dam
ages be awarded the plaintiff is on
file today in circuit court. 1t was
filed by Henry o. Goett. receiver
for the Midwest Insurance Com
pany.
Defendants are Cyrus w. Ray
and Werner NJ Ray. stockholders
and officials of the HooSier COM
pany. The suit alleges that funds
Of the Midwest company we're ap-
propriated fraudulently by the de-
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
NEW BETHEL CLUB TO
STAGE HARVEST FAIR
Civic Association Arranges Program
for Opening, Oct. 10.

IUI UptHIHg, OCI. III.
New Bethel Civic and Welfare
Association, Inc, will sponsor Har-
vest Fair carnival in the James
Clark field, Oct 10 to IA, The cele-
bration will be held nights, with the
exception of Saturday, when an
afternoon and night program will be
given.
Included in the entertainment will
be carnival attractions, with COM
petitive contests in horse pulling
food and needlework exhibits, for
which awards will be given. Ray
Fisher is president of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
KINDERGARTEN CLUB
TO GIVE PUPPET SHOW
Fall Creek Class's Parents Will Hold
Performance Saturday.

The Fall Greek Kindergarten Par
entS' Club will present a puppet
show, The Land of Dixie" at 10
Saturday in the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church recreation hall, Thir-
ty-fourth street and Central avenue.
The arrangements committee in
cludes Mrs. Russell Young, chair
man; Mrs. Howard F. Foltz, Mrs.
Max Wright, Mrs. Charles Sumner
and Mrs. Charles Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Shortridge Echo Sales
Agents Are Selected
Subscription Manager of High School, Daily Announces
Pupils Chosen for Task

the selling the Shortridge high school daily Echo
Watson of the Shordge mah
and subscription of the Echo The agents
Clinton Anchor Jane Axt Dorothy Rouzahn John
Bell Paul Brdral Bill Boyd Bette Breech Martha Jane
Bill
Corey Louis Cman Virginia Davis Vna Dixon John Doty Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
SO Shorridge Girls on
Butler Pledge Lists
Official Sorority Schedules Are Announced by Woman'S
Council at Citv UNIVERSITY


fifty who graduates Shordg high school
follows: Alpha
OmegaMary Louise Brandeen Virginia Hoffman Mary Holiday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
High Coal Bid Accepted
by County Commission
Proposal Conforms With MIRA Fuel Code, Members Say;
Action Withheld on Supplies Pending Study.

County today defended their action of yesterday if
highest bid submitted for supplying coal to county st
Company submitting the highest until bid of S38,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD
FIRST FAMILY NIGHT
Opening Program of Series Will Be
Given Tomorrow.

Given Tomorrow.
The first of a series of family
night programs at the Y. M. c. A.
will feature stage and orchestra pre-
sensations at 7:45 tomorrow night.
Included on the program will be the
Y. young peoples orchestra directed
by Leslie Troutman; Irwin Sud-
brack, acrobatic dancer; Edward
Schumann, saxophone soloist; Mil
dred Snyder, character dancer, and
Noble Mccormick, vocalist.
Evening star., 1934-09-23


no longer attach much sign1hcance TO o6cu-
lation as they do to an exam.
The first kiss that heated up my mouth to IoDe
Entyenched itself upon me NTH q long storm
blast.
But tke last sophisticated taste OF mans desHe
upon my lips
Fyensbled only ,o,,ile idly matched butter
fy that passed.
= iris maintain a more idealistic concep-
~ ton Of love than boys have, Leach says.
But even at that the girls make practical
approach to it.
AT least 20 per cent of the coed verse n
shout home babies and the emotions OF moth
eraoood," Leach asserts. There are few Sug.
sestions Of Illicit love affairs. From drinking
parties xhich were said to characterize the
"jazx decade" the students thoughts are turn
tnc toward home and the more serious aspects
Of Mfe"
Geographically, it is the student body IN
the South that Is moved by lyricism ana
melody. The South, which has always had
reputation for slightly glamorous romance tnan
the steel districts and corn belt Of the Middle
West, apparently lives up to its reputation
And the Middle West and West are undeniably
more practical. So is New England.
The poetry survey revealed that Oregon ana
New England youth lead when it comes to
reading illusion into, scientific observation.
JAM love, which once swept down the hagn-
way, burning UP the miles with q gasoline and
GIN odx, keeping pace to the beat OF drums
and whirl of confetti is out.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

and walked in q garden, would be little
startled by the frankness, though, with which
her successors talk about love. Probably the
economic set-up which has given women the
right to meet men on a more equal basis in the
business world, Is responsible for the directneSS
Of their admission of love.
CLARA JANE HOPSON of the Principia Col
lege st. Louis, Mo-, has . poem called
'Indecision.' which is representative Of this
new freedom Of poetry. woman's poetry,
that Isl
Who are you to try to hold me7
You are only a boy
Tnenty-one.
Fpe Gaaoays dreamed of man
Commanding and brave.
You are 0entle-so gentle.
You sdy you are not keeping me?
You are.
I soant to Jope q great man.
No-do not play for me rotO.
n b too loveIy.
Yos speak to me through music
And bind me.
So louely-no .pant to be free
Yoxr eyes are 90 black and deep,
So pery faithful.
Oh-pae1Se don't co.
Come back
Just as willing to admit her feeling Is Carol
Ely Harper In Desert Night"
A. the powerful ,pind pushes the cliffs
And poltshes dotpn the canyons,
TAGys from sage and greasetoood
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Henry Goddsrd Leach famous
editor after examining the verse
submitted in national contest
finds that campus youth today
is ssne> sober and purposefuI

A Pennsylvania boy says:
Do pe lope the less
That our lope is QsIjet7
That soe find heGrt-pedce
Though we miss heart
riot?
And a Smith College
girl, taking . different
tack, replies:
Fling your hair
And s,oin0
Touch that gnarled limb
Up-up higher
Birds fly like this hi0her...
Emily Dickinson, the
first woman poet Of Amer
soa ,-vI, ,x,,ro ,rl,;%2 <lyo~~oc
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Their sharp and bitter Odor,
F1ings sand in fendish figures
I thrill! / am mad! am heTei
Take me-iDild-drunk lUith deli0hn
Illusion, Leach believes plays only about
one fourth part in love. Three-fourths Of the
emotion faces reality. Love is presented In the
importance in which it belongs in its peculiar
setting. If it doesn't amount to much 1t Il
relmquished when its moon wanes or sets.
Especially when man talks. There Is one
entry typical of Others in which the boy calls
love by various names, some happy, some not.
THE fear which was voiced by many that
youth would carry the shadow Of the eco
nomic depression into later years seems to be
ungrounded.
'The final surprise is that these college poets
have already forgotten the depression" Leach
explains. "One single poem, from Idaho, is
20 sturdy and gay that I sure he win
find . job without turning hair as soon as
he gets out Of college.
These boys and girls do not write con.
Dciously about politics the New Deal, but .
new security and sense Of cooperation as wen
a. initiative are implicit in their juvenile
philosophy. They do not ask anything out Of
Q1e that L0ey are not READY 10 put "to Ass
They welcome instead of dread the future. A
senior in Miami University phrases it for the
group when he says:
What shore Is this that rising through the spray
Rears its cold peaks in spendor here for me?
Like some faint figure out OF dreams ! stand,
ViesDing this shadopy port my heart has ,oon.
Oh yoae spho croipd the hdrbor, look on mo
More than q tattered sail put out to sea.
There has been a definite change in the
trend Of student thinking, according to tho
editor who has made a wide survey Of campus
thought Leach, who is prominent as
lecturer to college audiences, and was class
poet Of Princeton in 1903 asserts that he has
observed both in his personal contacts ana
through the submitted poetry. that American
youth Is forming its own conclusions It
little more fearless than it used to be.
I'm my day college students asked Of . neW
hea not Is it good?' but What do others think
Of it7'" he says. Il believe that youth today
Continued ON Ninth Page
Evening star., 1934-09-23

parently has had a SOLDERING effect on YOUTH
The jazz age is definitely gone.
.Ihe proyerbial satirical attitude Of college
students has disappeared 1t has given way
to a sane sober but genuinely cheerful mood
Today the student wishes to cooperate HIS
thoughts are both creative and cooperative.
However, the mawkish sentimentality that
preceded the period of criticism has not come
back. These students write about sex In
clear-eyed. objective manner. They possess q
finely poised understanding of life and love.
THE generation which seems to have founded
its moral code on Freud has vanished.
Freud has been dethroned by the Nations
youth Companionship and sympathetic UNDER
standing are the two goals which the new
poets are seeking.
saThey write about love and romance with
out either Illustration or ignorance. It is . love
of mind rather than Of the senses. But the
present generation Of college boys and girls
doesn't accept the facts Of life as secondhand
material. They want to make discoveries Tor
themselves.
'~These undergraduates Of 1884 who have
butlived both sentimentality and cynicism stin
write about willow trees and the lovers moon
over the meadows, but their moon has no
musf1y tears in its eyes"
For instance, here Is a modern acceptance
bf love in which a coed puts the emotion IN
It's place. Love- to her, rates second to the
experiment she is making in a chemistry lab
psratory
An Ohio coed gives the practical view.
Nets try sulphuTic, Bill.
Why must you day-dream nosp? At this
should
Be DONE" We finished It. And my ,oords so0it
Z&other chance, for I am hoping still.
The present college group Is not satirtcal,
Judged by the poetry which Is q medium OF
their expression
1.-The poems show an absence Of that much
heralded satirical attitude, the so-called Age
Of Iconoclasm, which overlook college youth
Alter the World War" the editor comments.
zone wonders II they have stopped reading
Henry L. Mencken altogether Instead Of sar-
donic irony we meet with cheer and hope and