davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

to overhear tho conversation.
 "WhO was In tho office with your" Marx asked.
 "So far as Mnlmin could see ! was a.one." 1ckes replied. "But Louis l. Glavis and my personal stenographcr were hidden in the room.
 MT Malmin sat at my desk. He told mo what great man ] was and said would make great sec retary. He said he was q friend Of mine and that he knew l was close to tho president"
 "He told me ho was anxious to be appointed governor Of the Vir' gin Islnnds. He said all that was necessary was for me to take him to the president and say. here hI my good frend, Judge Maimim of Chicago.
 "He asked me to make an ap. pointment with the president. told him would not. He then said he had been sitting in Macln- tyres office and that Macintyrc had refused him m appointment.
 q told him then you're out or
 Ickcs then told how Malmim attempted to intimate nm Dy Threatening to institute disbar- ment proceedings against him in connection with fees Ickes had re- ceived in an estate settlement.
 "Malmim told me that a lead ing Scandinavian in Chicago by the name of Larsen had consulted him regarding settlement of the Saunders estate and had told him of certain procedure in that casa which would make it impossible for me to continue as secretary oi the interior
 "Malmin told me he had been iIaboring day and night to prevent Larsen from filing this petition (alleged to have accused Ickes oi charging excessive fees.)
 q told Malmlm that Mir Larsen could go to hell. told him 1 had never submitted to biackmaii and never would"
 ..Then MaImim told me the mat. far could be settled If he were ap. pointed governor of the Virgin Is- lands. He said I would have noth' ing to fear.
 q told him 1 was not interested, that the Saunders case had been invegtigafed and that tho heiri were agreed that my fee was req eonabIe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
UNIVERSITY OF
 | PENN STUDENTS | HAD WILD TIME
They Celebrated End of School Ternl-8O of
 Them Put in Cells

Philadelphia, June s = (UP) = Approximately 1,600 students of the University of Pennsylvania heard the traditional cry "Rowbot- tom." last night. and snake danced through West Philadelphia to eel. obrate the end of the college year. wrecked furniture and smashed chandelier in the Pennsylvania hotel, overturned chairs in tho Stenton grill, and considerable havoc wrecked in Bcaston's Phar- many gave indications of their line of march. Police reserves in squad cars dashed through streets lit- tered with overturned newBtands, stalled street cars and Q barragc of milk bottles in pursuit
 Despite constant defections in the ranks, the march kept on. Flf- teen hundred other students held on campus by police. howled at missing the fun enjoyed by theif pajnmn clad brothers. Through the howls of student tubilation eounded the marching chant: Whose afraid of tho big, bad cops,
 "Yea, owbottom-- hoopoe." Eighty of their number lamont. ed their sport today as they Ian. aulshed in cells awaiting arraign- inent on dIgorderly co n q U c charges. Damage, officials said, would approximate many thous. ands Of dollars" Tn addition to court qrraignments, the students faced possible disciplinary action Ly college authorities "Rowbot- tom celebrations" as traditional ae freshman caps, have been banned officially for c year. According to hoary tradition. n student named RowbOttom was 4 sound sleeper, and his roommate l. night owl. Whenever tho room. mate arrived at his dormltory to And the door locked, he would yell "Rowbottom" until he aroused students in all the dormit0rieg. This was the signal for q concert. Cd riot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CHARLES KUMPlS
 TOOK FREE RIDE
tcontlnued from Page 1O


 Public Defender W. w. Gager told the court he could got no ade- qunte reason from Kumpis why the car was taken. He said he passed q number of cars along Church street without disturbing them but when he came to tho ex- pensive model, saw the keys were in the cur and decided on q ride. Ho went to Lake Quassnpaug, rec turned to Waterbury and rode to Naugatuck before being captured.
 Barkus with another companion picked up the Ford coupe of Miss Murphy on Revere street and was caught on Freight street by police. Then they saw they were about to be stopped. they attempted to ride tho police car off the road. M Lewis said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
ADMIIsAL TOGO BURIED

Tokio, June -UP) -Admirai of the fleet Marquis Heihachir0 Togo, hero of the battle of Port Arthur which made Japan . world power, was bured today with high est hon0Fs in q ceremony that last- ed from dawn to dusk. Business was suspended.
 shulto services closed with a 30 mile march 10 the Tama mausole- uni. where the national hcro was accorded the honor of burial neuf mo tomb cf Emperor Taishcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
DISORDERLY HOUSE
 OWNER ARRESTED

Beatrice Smith. 3s. was arrested at 2Os Abbott avenue this morn- ing on q warrant charging that she keeps n disorderIy house. The nr- rest was made shortly after II o'clock this morning by Captain Dan Carson of the vice squad. ns- sisted by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moyian. The woman will Do tried in city court tomor- row morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions have been filed at the town clerks office.
 Mortgage Deeds John Oladney to the Home owners Loan Corp, property al 4b over street, $3,s40. John Giadney to Dennis J. Noonan, property at 45 over street. S36D.50.
 Mortgage Releases Citizens M Manufacturers Ma tlonal bank to Dennis J. Noonan. Dennis J. Noonan to John Glad ney.
 Quit Claim Deeds Bernardino DiNunzio to Milton Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
DECLARES REGULAR
 DIVIDEND OF $l.25

4 quarterly dividend of $i.25 q share was declared yesterday aft- ernoon at a meeting of tho direc- tors of the Citizens and Manufnc- jurors National bank. This divid- nd Is q regular one and there is no decrease or increase In the amount distributed to the stock holders. Tho dividend is payable July list to stockholders of record ns of June 2lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

for Manville street and Patterson Court ut thls evenings meeting. Tho petitions were filed at tho May meeting of the board of aldermen and wero rcferrd to the works board at It's last meeting. The next step will bo to call a public hear Ing of the property owners on the two streets who will have the op. portunity of expressing themselves in favor of or opposed to the poti- tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CARDINAL HAYES
 GAVE DEGREES

New York, Juno 6-(UP)--pat. rick Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of New York and president of the College of Mount Saint Vincent. fsiverdaic. .On . Hudson conferred Lacheior of arts degrees on seven New England girls at the coras Inencement exercises Of the coI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
GREECE HAS JOINED

Athens. June b--fUPl---tireece inined the Fe-nrmnment movement today when the government ilis froduced hlIi In parliament for i6 deHffavafN of 1900 tons each. 70 he built in Crack sAIpyaras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
IN POLICE LINEUP

New York. June A--(uP)--Ed- ward Robcxynslsi. s4. of New Britt ain, Conn. and Peter Thoufis. se, of es Walton street. Boston. were ln the police lineup today ehorGed with eeneorsing with crlminalp'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
zwExTY PEASANTS KILLED

auohareai. Rumanla. June s-~ fBpt--Twenty peasants were re ported buried by mountain slide nsnr orafen today while walking elnsinH aIpns the road on thsif xa2 i> work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R T. Origgs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It co. sS 20 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 20 Conn Flee Service ... 30 41 Conn Gas < Coke com 4M eM Conn Gas x Coke pfd 44 ~ s Conn It X Pow bh 70 Conn a It ( Pow sN " " connocticat @ Power Go. isssM ssm Conn Ky & Ltg Go com 60 64 Conn Ky < Ltg Co pfd 69 G4 Hid Elect It Co com 60M B2h Hfd Gas It Co com .. 42 Illuminating shares 4. STA 39M Now Haven Water Co.,. 62 66 South ". E, Tel Co .i04 108
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co .. 17h 1eM Bristol Brass Corp com 22 2B ' Colts Pat Fire Arms
 % .n.',.'''.'''' zV sS Englo Lock Co ...,.. 27 90 Lander, B'rnry & Clark 3i 33 New Brit Mach Co com b Niles Boment Pond North % 6 judd Mfg Co 1S is ! Peek, Stow & Wilcox M
 Co ,.....,...,1. Remington Arms .... 4k tK Bcovill Mfg Go ..... 22M 23H Stanley Works Co com IS 20 Torrington Go .....,, 67 b9
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 38 % Aetna Llfe Insurance TIE 1gm Automobile Insurance. 20 22 Connecticut General 28h 30M IIartfd Fire Insurance bl bs Homo Insurance .,... 23H ztM NationI Fire Insurance 62h blM PhocnIx Fire Insurance 50 g2 Travellers Insurance .430 440 Homo Loan Bonds
 Homo Loan 4s 1Dbf. ..10fh 10tH Home Loan 3s iobs. .iO0h 1oo%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
SECRETARY MADE SERIOUS CHARGE

(ContInuod from Page i,)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Contract Bridge

INVESTS opening lead was
w small club, which was won
in dummy with the jack. The con-
tract may look easy-three clubs,
three diamonds, a spade trick, and
two heart tricks. The problem was
how to get into dummy to make
the ace of diamonds.
Now, we can Immediately see
that the important part of this
hand is not high cards, but proper
handling of low cards.
After winning the first trick in
dummy with the jack of clubs, the
deuce of hearts was played, South
winning the trick with the queen.
He then led the king of spades,
hoping that East or West would
win the trick with the ace and
thereby give him an entry card.
East refused to win the trick.
Of course, South could not con-
tinue with spade, so the only
hope he had was that the three
remaining hearts against him we're
not all punched in the same hand.
The next play was the ten and
East won the trick with the ace.
East returned a club, which
South won with the king, and then
the nine of hearts was played. You
will notice that South conserved his
six of hearts. A small heart was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Aul4 E1lElA4nLQ. whose SWIMMERS
Fox and Philena Hamill have the
strongest bids for points. Six-year
old Bob Hall and 5-year-old Bar
bara MCGOWAN are among the
swimmers, who Alvin ROmiser. in
strupctOr, promises Will give good
performances.
Meridian Hills Club members
haven't forgotten the excitement
when Claire Patten won the 1884
national junior A. A. U. 30O-meter
swim championship at Louisville
recently. Claire. an indianapolis
Athletic Club star. swims at the
Country Club in the summer.
Kenneth Walker. instructor, has
been preparing 6-year-old Rex
Hayes for the meet. Jack Miehaus,
Joan Binkley, Bob. Dick and Jean
Stackhouse also will compete against
the other clubs swimmers About
twenty members of Meridian Hills
Club will take part.
Ted Sweeney and Dick McDuffee
have been practicing at the Indian
apOliS club under the tutelage OF
William Powell.
Robert Ferriday is chairman OF
the Woodstock swimming commit
tee. and is assisted by Mrs. Woods.
DR.. Littell. and Mrs. Robert
Rhoads. He viii plan entertain
ment for the club guests.
A buffet supper will be served to
guests making reservations and
after supper at 8 a series of amateur
movies will show various sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BetrOthed
Couple to
Be HOnOred
Lois Graham and Fiance,
Charles DuPuy, to
Attend Dinner.

The series of parties honoring
Miss Lois Graham, daughter Of DR..
Alois Graham, and Charles DuPuy,
who will be married at 4:30 Satur-
day, Sept. l, will begin tomorrow
night with a dinner party to be
given by Miss Sybil Stafford and
her brother, William Stafford.
On Tuesday Frederick E. Matson
will be host for a cocktail party, and
the following evening Miss Betty
Wallerich will entertain with a din
ner party. The bridegroom elects
sister, Miss Dorothy DuPuy, will
honor the couple at a dinner next
Friday night.
Miss DuPuy will be Miss Gra-
hams only attendant at the we'd
ding, to take place at her fathers
home. Charles Davidson will come
from Pittsburgh, Pa, to be Mr.. Du
Puys best man. Harry Taft Snow
den, Sewickley, Pa, will usher.
Mr.. DuPuy is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. Atkins, Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Personals

Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and children
have mOtOred to Chicago to Join DR..
Sputh for the weekend.
Mrs. ]. L. Valentine and daughter.
Pam Rae. have returned from trip
to Columbus. o.
Mrs. r. j. Corbett and daughters,
Katharine and Harriet. Shanghai.
China, have gone to Peru after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. n, Camp
bell. Mrs. COrbett. with her daugh-
tiers. will spend the winter with her
mother. Mrs. @. w. Kenny. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Nancy
Campbell have returned from Glen
coe. Ill. where they were guests OF
Mrs. z. c. Shafer.
A party including Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul KOrby. DR.. and Mrs. L. c..
Koerner. Louis Koerner Sr., William
Loeper. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Christie and family. Mrs. Lora
Christie. and Joe Christie left Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Miss Boyer and
Fiance Will Be
Supper Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Boyer
have invited several guests to at
tend wedding rehearsal and buff
fet supper to be held tonight at
their home, 626 Congress. avenue, in
honor of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Boyer, and Alfred George
Wagner, son of Micheal L. Wagner.
Jasper.
The marriage of Miss Boyer and
Mr.. Wagner will take place at 9 TO
morrow morning at the SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral.
The bride-elect'S cOIors. tearoSe
and blue, will appoint the tables for
the supper which will follow the re-
hearSal.
Among the guests will be Miss
Mary Wagner. Jasper. to be the
maid of honor in the ceremony to-
morrow, and James Blythe, who
Will be best man.
Out-Of-tOwn guests at the supper
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Wagner and Mrs. Dorothy Schaaf.
Jasper; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer
and son Bobbie, and Mrs. Eleanor
Townsend. Terre Haute, and c. F.
Boyer, Bloomington, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

day for a two weeks vacation at
Borderland lodge. Crane lake, Mimi.
Among the Indianapolis residents
in New York are Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Henderson. Miss Carrie Merrell and
Miss BeSs Caplinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wood are
cruising on the Great Lakes aboard
the SIS. Octorara.
Mrs. A. R. Holiday is spending
some time in New York.
Miss Gertrude Fox is visiting MI.
and Mrs. R. j. KruSe and family in
Springfield, Mo.
Miss Virginia Elliott returned last
night from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Notch in Winchester. KY.
William Schnorr Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schnorr. 430 West
Hampton drive, has returned from
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. where he spent
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

anything in common? Are they
people with whom you mingle So
cially or just passing acquaint-
ances? Are they the husbands of
women whom you know, or men
without families? What kind of
work do they do? Are they Ia
borers who do the hard manual
tasks usually associated only with
masculinity, or do they pursue
artistic professions? In what way
do they differ from your husband?
These are some of the things
I would have to know before I
could come to a conclusion which
would have any value whatever.
Il n II
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like
to hear your thoughts on DR.. Sto-
rey'S statement that a large per-
centage of women are insane around
40 years of age. DISGUISED.
Answer think DR. Storey's
statement is absurd and unsup-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

minute without worrying about MN
Then in two or three months ooll I
care a snap for him.
Il do not want money from these
men. and do not do any wrong oIneI
than to kiss them once in a Whlle.
am an awful good woman except
foI, This weakness, for when a man
tries to go farther with me ooil
ike him any more. 1 am nice
looking. neat and clean, do not
smoke or drink or use any pau CaIN
at all. I love my kids and my nome
and love my husband at tlnles; ~
other times, I wish he would leave
ond never come back, for he Goes
not support me. I work and make
nv own way. Try your BEST 10 heip
me work out this puzzle, Tor l realIy
oct worried at myself. Recently We
met a. man who is married. l IoVeu
him the first time I saw nm, al
though I don't know anything about
hin, am wild about him now, puG
# won't last long. He has KISSED
me three times and every Tune ne
saws he loves me. l wonoer II nc
does or if his love is like mine WnlcI i
burns like fire with oil on II anu
then dies all of a sudden. -
NV husband thinks 1 Woulo 10
ANYTHING with man and 1uSseS
and growls and is jealous. he mas
bod a love affair for years with one
woman. but in the last Sixty Gays
has quit seeing her as lar as l
know I don't care who he loves puC
am Jealous of my new lovers.
''--- QUICK TALLER.
Answer-You are right in as
c,,rino that your personality
trouble is something foreign to
vour ego which intrudes itself IN
vour life and disturbs your peace.
You would prefer to trudge along
in the role of good wife and
mother and would do so II 1t were
not for these erotic uprisings
which defeat your conscious Ell
forts at sterilization.
Because of the honesty of your
letter I wish I could help you,
but I can not on SuCn S1Illl 0NA
dence. To give you an intelligent
view of your problem would
have to know the answers to the
following questions:
When did you first notice TINS
trouble? If you we're married at
IA the chances are that the dis
turbance began after marriage.
Was it before or after your hus-
bands interest in ano t. er
woman?
Again, how much attention do
YOU receive from your husband?
Do your digreSsions occur during
a period of neglect or period OF
affection? Does a rumor regard
ing your husbands paramour fur
nish oil for the flame you des-
cribe and does attention on his
part serve to quench it?
Have the men who attract you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
VioIinist and Quintet Booked

THE presidents reception will have its George Newton
vocalist Mrs K Ruck and the Arthur JORDAN
Conservatory of Music string quintet
"Rubaiyat" of Omar
mixed quartet
Blake Farrell Scott and
AyreS auditorium
for will follow
Another program another will
composed requests The at
called of Christmas Will be
choae under the direction of Elmer A. Se
Chorale
this
cooperate the weeks convention of the
Leading activities
officers Mrs James M Lowry first
vcepresdenti Mrs Thomas P
Mrs William Stark corresponding e-
Kser assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
DINNER RENDERED
TO MARK BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Leonard Cook entertained
several guests at dinner last night
at her home, 1105 West Thirty-fifth
street, in honor of Mr.. Cooks birth
day.
Covers were laid for Messrs. and
MeSdames RinZa Brunsma, Carl
Shup, Albert Denoon, Charles Camp
bell, Sherman Robertson, Hugh
Glenn and Clarence Goldsborough
and Miss Mary Ella Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

secretary american DrluSe bedSue
IN the July issue of the Bridge
l. Magazine of England, Lieuten-
ant Colonel A. J. Strange discusses
an important subject, the value of
small cards.
Naturally, any of us, when we
pick up a hand, like to find a good
scattering of aces and kings. There
is no denying that aces and kings
are important cards to hold, but
often in the play of the hand the
most important trick is won with
a small card.
AS Colonel Strange states, there
are latent virtues in unimportant-
looking cards. Those who realize
their potential value are likely to
do better than those who regard
them as so much rubbish. He gives
us today's hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

ported by his own profession. The
view held by most physicians is
that the troubles OF women around
40 originate in old wives tales
more than in scientific fact. Stud
les of personalities which break
at this point usually reveal the
fact that they have been headed
for the rocks for a long, long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Chamber Operas to Be GiUen IN Full

THE activities opera will be different this
presenting excerpts long the section will
their entirety Chamber received the
written
the parlor
Ralph Chappe the section will supervise pre-
of threesu o costume.
the student section and Mrs Rex
Robert Bonner arranged the
the
of the musicale the pubic
themselves of the privilege Of
by local artists in attractive sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BY CAROLYN RICHARDSON
President. indianapolis Matinee Musicale.

THE indianapolis Musicale will its fifty eighth season
on Oct promises another OF valuable
interests and
the standards o indianapolis,
oldest musicale IN the
country membership which are sure to have an %
their
cation The classes are active privileged
professional associate life honorary artist life
programs this year will feature the celebrations OF
will be observed IN
February March.
coming will be
given auditorium build
at Meridia boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

children ana
q very nice
Ii n G, al
though I have
to work every
day. Ev e r y
now and then
I fall for a
man and it
doesn't make
any difference
whether he is
good looking
or not. l SIM
ply love him
to death. l
can't sleep or
cot mr. on a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

from woodstock, Highland Col ana country Cluo,
Meridian Hills Country Club and indianapolis Coun-
try Club will participate.
Approximately thirty classes will be held in the
third annual event. and diving viii be on the list
for the first time this year. indianapolis Country
Club VIII make its initial appearance in the inter-
club meet.
Mrs. Wood who is swimming instructor at Tudor
Hall. has been teaching her daughter, Evelyn to
swim Emmy Jean Haerle, daughter of Mrs Elsa
Painter Haerle. has been starring in practice at
Woodstock Jerry Littell of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Jerome Littell has been preparing for the meet
while he away at Camp Manitowsh Wis and
since he returned His father, DR.. Littell is a men,
Der Of the Woodstock swimming committee
Jane Cox Bobby Bohlen. John Moore, Peter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Church Dinner Set

August band of the st. Catherine
Catholic church, Tabor and Shelby
streets, will hold a "jitney dinner"
tomorrow noon. Card party will fol-
low in the afternoon and evening.
Supper will be served at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Dear Jane Jordan-What is
wrong with a woman "a years ola
who has been married for twenty
years and can not stay in love with
one man very long? I have four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Con- FnmliZn to Meet

Fifth annual reunion of the Coy
family will be held Sunday, Sept 3,
at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fite, near Waverly.
Forest Hutton is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Woodstock Club Will Be
Host in September for
Annual Swimming Meet
Highland, Meridian Hills and Indianapolis
Groups Also Will Have Entries;
Diving to Be Innovation.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Reed Edna Bali Betty Hammerstad Shea Saxon or Mrs Her
through stands by viewing
them the teacher but
pupOsefu
They preparing which
viii Swimmers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Ian, Jordan hopes that the questions
which are published below VIII De su'u'
to other readers in presenting 'ne"
problems. study it and then put your
own situation in a letter.