davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
STATE DEATHS

coLUMBUs-Mrs. Louisa oblsnder. 7s.
Survivors: Son, Ernest: sisters: Mr. Louis
Ryan and Mrs. John Huntern.an; brothers.
Frank Ernest ana Henry Korte.
Frank P. Boys, Sc. Survivors: Widow,
Anna: son. Horace; sisters; Mrs Geneva
Blackner and Mrs. Julia Eckleman.
HCPE-Samuel T. Schwartz. 66. Sur
yivors: Brother. John; sister, Mrs. Bosnia
Simmons.
Mrs. Florence May ouiggle, IS. surviv-
ors: Widower Ira; son, Glenn; daughter,
Mrs. Ferris Bowman.
9s. Survivors: Several nieces and
nephews.
RUsHvHLE-samuel C. Miller. 49, Sur
viyors: Widow; sons, Frank and Albert.
daughters Mrs. Rena McAhren. Mrs Ma
Maggie Honey. Mrs. Carrie Hill and Mrs.
Bertha Huntington.
TIPTON-Perry Smith, so. Survivors,
Widow. Ella; son, Henry; daughter. Christa
Smith; sisters, Mrs. Eva Nelson, Mrs Cora
Robinson and Mrs. Lily Perkins; brother
Charles Smith.
wINDFALL-Mrs Sarah Heath. "a. Sur
vivors: Sons, B. c. Heath; sisters, Mrs.
Belle Overman and Mrs. Emma Bessie.
CARTHAGE-Elias E. Chappell, 7e. Sur
yivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Gillis. Miss
Elsie chappell, Lucille and Ada; sons, Ed
way; brothers, James, Randolph and Cur
ney.
GREENFIELD-John Elwood Davis, S6.
Survivors: Sister. Miss Emma Davis
brothers. A. A and Charles.
BENJAMIN Roger Morse, ~. Surviv-
ors: Daughter, Mrs. James Denton; broth
ers: William and James.
William Dismore. 10. Widow, Elizabeth; ;
son. Clarence; daughters Mrs. Carl Vet
ters. Mrs. Clarence Caldwell and Mrs.
Charles Schutts.
ANDERSON--Jerry Harris 81. Surviv-
ors; Widow. Mary; sons, Thomas, Rhoddy
Delbert. Virgil, Hardin and Herbert:
daughters Mrs. James Davis and Mrs.
Herman Peak; brother, John; sister, Mrs.
A. T. Brown.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Reed, II. surviv-
ors: Daughters. Mrs. Lena Williams and
Mrs. Myrtle Colquitt; sons, Otto Fred
and Raymond; brother. George Davis
Mrs. Alice Thomas, 72. Survivors: Sons
Fred, Jesse. Marion and Charles: daugh-
ters, Mrs. Russell Gaddis and Miss Mary
Thomas.
Hagerty. Mrs. William Wilson brothers
W. N, j. r.. ], and G. Wilson. sisters,
Survivors. Foster. daughter. Miss Alta
Mrs, William Ellercamp and Mrs Ozro
Todd
FAIRMoNT-The Rev. M. O. Lester. Sur
vivors:- Widow. Mary Jane: sisters, Miss
anna AG Liddle Mrs. John White and Mrs.
WIDOW. Bertha sons, Alien and ueHibert Gilbert:
mother. Mrs. Cornelia Bailey.
BURROWS-Mrs. Emma Daniels, So
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Charles Leaz-
enby Mrs; Myrtle Williams, Mrs Ed Pat
vivors: Widow. Mary daughters. Mrs. Ira
Mohler. Mrs. Irwin Patrick. Edna Mills
md Mrs. Wagner; sons, Jacob and Henry.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
STATE, IN 1885,
LET ROAD JOBS
FOR IS MILLION
Nearly Every Section of
Indiana Affected, Says
Adams.

Contracts for construction and
Improvement work on the Indiana
highway system costing $l3,711 652
were awarded by the highway denart-
ment during 1885, James D. Adams.
chairman, announced today.
Work placed under contract rep
resented one of the most extensive
programs in the states history, Mr..
Adams said. Virtually every section
OF the state was affected, and more
than 1000 men we're employed.
A majority of the contracts are to
be fulfilled during 1886. With many
projects getting under way as soon
as weather conditions permit, he
said.
Shoulder widening, elimination of
dangerous curves, construction of
grade separations at railroad cross
ings and marking of highways were
part of the program to provide
greater safety for motorists, the
chairman said.
Included among the major
projects placed under contract dur
ing 1885 were widening and i'm
provement of u. S. Road So, which
carries heavy traffic between Indian
apolis and Chicago; improvement of
U. S. 40, main artery between Terre
Haute and Richmond; construction
of the first multiple lane highway on
y. S. 80 in Lake County, and con-
struction of by-passes in several
large cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
BACKS JUL|ETTA
SHIFT TO STATE
President of Commissioners
FaVorS Transfer of
Insane HosnitaI.

Transfer of Julietta Hospital,
Marion County institution for the
insane, to the state is favored by
John A. Newhouse, county commits
sioners president, he indicated to-
day in commenting on report on
the hospital by F. R. Farnham, State
Department of welfare inspector.
Mr.. Newhouse said a bill to
authorize the transfer was intro
duced in the 1885 state Legislature
but failed to pass.
The report points out that Juliet
ia is the only county institution OF
its kind in the state, and refers to
suggestions for it's transfer made
previously.
While praising administration of
the hospital, Mr.. Farnham's report
recommends improved fire protec-
ton; more sanitary and efficient
operation of the sick ward and diet
kitchen; increased production of
fruits and vegetables on the institu-
ton grounds and construction of an
adequate poultry house.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
LIQUOR PERMIT
CHANGES LEGAL
Transferable From One City
to Another Permissible,
Lutz Rules.

Transfer of beverage licenses from
one municipality to another is per-
missible under the 1885 act, provid-
ing the transfer is not in conflict
with other provisions of the law,
Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. has ruled.
The opinion was asked by the State
Alcoholic Beverage Commission.
Only corporations can come under
the provisions, however, it was ruled,
because individuals necessarily would
have to establish a one-year resi-
dence before they could qualify.
Furthermore, it would be impossi-
BILE to transfer from smaller mu-
nicipality to larger because the
license fee would be greater, and
because the license quota of one IL
cense to 1000 population might be
filled.
In order for a corporation to
transfer its license it is necessary
to obtain approval of the local IL
censing board and advertise the act.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
Births
Boys


Maurice and Louise MCGOWAN, 1902 N.
Illinois.
Oscar, and Eleanora Miller, Coleman
Hospital.
Raymond and Goldie Shelley, Coleman
Hospital.
Tiff and Louise Smith, Coleman Hos
pital.
James and Jenny Strickland, Coleman
Richard and Evadene Lee, 1910 College.
Girls
Mathew and Locile Jennings, 2260 Hill
side.
Lloyd and Ruby Martindale, 369 S.
Butler
Venus and Mable Green 1141 Olive.
Joseph and Nellie Alig, Coleman Hos
pital twins.
Donald and Hazel Anderson, Coleman
Hospital.
George and Hazel Klingler, Coleman
Hospital.
Lyman and Marie Meiks, Coleman Hos
pital
: Arthur and Louise Robson, Coleman
Hospital.
:. Ralph and Fernleah Wilkey, Coleman
Hospital.
Isaac and Eunice Wight, Coleman Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
HOFFMAN LIFTS
BRUkO'S HOPES
Links Anonymous informant
to Man Who Cashed
Ransom Bills.
By United Press

OU CHtteH PTeSS
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10.-Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman revealed today
that he has evidence thai may
weigh heavily in favor of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann when the
Lindbergh baby killer appeals for
mercy tomorrow to the Court of
Pardons.
He has received report from a
New York handwriting expert
tentatively connecting the author
of a recent anonymous note, as
serting that Haupmtnaiin is inno-
cent, with j. j. Faulkner believed
to have changed $29S0 in Lind
bergh ransom bills a year before
Hauptmann was arrested.
Gov. Hoffman received the note
two weeks ago. Signed u. j. Faux
ner," it urged the Court of Pardons
to grant Hauptmann clemency be-
cause, it said, he was innocent. The
author limited a connection with
the Lindbergh kidnapping. He in
ferred that Hauptmann had pur-
chased the ransom money as 'hot"
money. His fault, the letter said,
was money madness"
Supposedly working with Ellis
Parker, detective who has interested
himself in the case, Gov. Hoffman
connected the note with j. j. Faux
ner, who on May 1, 1888, turned in
$2980 worth of gold certificates to
New York bank. The signatures
were similar, he said.
Meanwhile Hauptmann's lawyers
obtained an affidavit from Oscar j.
Bruchman, New York cab driver,
that Isidor Fisch, from whom
Hauptmann said he obtained Lind
bergh ransom money, attempted to
induce Bruchman to drive him
about the country to convert "hot"
money or stocks.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
3 Deaths--Funernls

indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 10, 1886.
FERRELL-Anna E.. widow Of George
Ferrsll and mother Of Mrs. Ida Gibson
sIiSesr: SesT: oepapssd Ta tnis life Friday, age
the MOORE 6; KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
255o Station-st, 2 p. m. Burial Crown
Hill FRIENDS may call at the residence
1880 Sherman Drive until noon Monday.
FYFFE-Andrew T. of 2o4i N. keystone
az father Of James Fyfse. departed this
NE THURSDAY. age II. Funeral notice
later: For further information call
MOORE & KIRK, CH-ls06.
GIBSoN-Anna vilena, beloved wife of
CHARLES G. Gibson. mother of Mrs Elsie
Norton, Mrs. Leona Fansler. Cecil and
Glenn Gibson, departed this life Thurs
at the residence. 1924 N Wallace-st !
p m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
yited Funeral under the direction Of
MOORE & KIRK.
HoFFMAN-Mary. beloved mother of Katie
Wieland; Henry and Albert Hoffman;
ssod,s sisteT OF c Charles Fritz; and Katherine
Thursday at the home Of Rr'e her daughter.
MIS- MIS-; Wieland, 2l4S Winter-av.. where
p. m. Friends invited
HpNIER1James O., age IS years; beloved
suddenly Thursday evening at his resi-
dence. 51l N Sheffield-av. Funeral serv-
ICES Monday, 10 a. m. at the CONKLE
FUNERAL HOME, 1884 w. Michigan-st.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park
Friends may call at the residence Sat
urday and Sunday.
McCORD-Florian BariI, father of Mrs.
Margaret 1llingsworth, Mrs. Helen
Brandlein, and Mrs. Burdette Watson,
passed away Friday morning at the
home of Mrs. Watson in Carmel Ind
Services at the FLAl1NER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Monday at 1870 D. M
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
RECTOR-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow.
parents of Betty. passed away at the
Methodist Hospital. Services for Mrs
Rector from Holy Angels Church, 28th
and Northwestern, Monday, a. M
Friends invited, followed by services for
BUCHANAN MoRTUARY Monday, 10 30
a. m. Friends invited. Interment for
both in Washington Park cemetery
Friends may call at the mortuary.
RoYCE--Harold R. 127 w. 32d-st.. broth
er OF Esther: Martha and Laura of Indi-
annapolis and Walter f. Royce of N. Mad
lson Ind. passed away Thursday morn
ing. Services at the FLANNER e. BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY SATURDAY.. 10
a. m: Friends invited Services Hebron
BaptlSt Church Saturday, p. m. Burial
az Hebron. Madison and Versailles
tlnd.t papers please COPY
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
MOTHER FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER CONSPIRACY
Detroit Woman Sentenced for Plan
ming Daughters Deaths.
By United Pres.

By United Press
HARRISON, Mich, Jan. 10. -
Mrs. Ferrin Rowland, "a, was SEN
fenced to three and half years in
the Detroit house of correction last
night by Judge Ray Hart after she
was found guilty of conspiracy to
murder her two children, Virginia
Woodin, 3, and Katherin Woodin, 6.
Clare County jury of IL men re-
turned the guilty verdict at 1890
last night after celebrating nearly
six and a half hours.
Mrs Rowland made a plea for
mercy. She denied all implication
in the murder which actually was
undertaken by her husband, Ferrin.
He took the two little girls, daugh-
ters of Mrs. Rowland by a for
mer marriage, to Bloat Lake in Oak
land County, tied a plowshare to
them and threw them from a boat.
Rowland was apprehended in st.
Louis, hut committed suicide after
confessing.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
Deaths

John Beasley, 7s, at City Hospital,
broncho pneumo MIA.
Nathan E. Bovine, Ct, at st. vincent's
Hospital accidental.
Ollie Mckee, 40, at ITO Draper, cor
onary occlusion.
Janet L. Wheeling mo-, at 1902 Hollo-
way, ileocolitls.
Samuel Barker, SO, at Ala E. oath, car
cinoma.
Clemrnie Leonard. sc, at 11OS N Croft,
broncho pneumonia.
Leonard E. Williams. 43. at Veterans
Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis
George w. Nave, 81, at Al Spink-Arms,
pleuropneumonia.
Margaret Fertig, ss, at 2oo7 N. Capitol,
cardio vascular renal disease
John M. Morgan, SO, at 2122 Gent, lobar
pneumonia.
Ollie Mae Goodnight 72, at 1880 Mar
tin, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Inez Hughes, 35, at 2413 Manlove,
Mary Gentry, IS, at 1920 Broadway,
chronic myocarditis.
Bertram B. Powell. 65 at oath and
Ritter. coronarv occiusion.
Charles Dow Rector, At, at Methodist
Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Catherine Irene Rector, 80, at Methodist
Hospital, coronary embolism.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
C0-EDS AT De PAUW TO
TREAT BOY FRIENDS
Girls Will Invite Men to Dance, Pay
All Necessary Bills.
Times Special

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Advent of a Leap Year is to be fit-
tingly celebrated in Greencastle.
A Gold Diggers' BALI tomorrow
night at De Pauw University will
depend on the generosity of the
weaker sex for its measure of sue
cess. Co-eds must call for their
dates, escort them to the dance and
pay all bills for the evening.
To further observe the years pre-
negatives, Peace Justice Robert
Newgent today announced that he
will perform marriages gratis pro-
vided the prospective bride has pro-
posed the union.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10

EVANSVILLE - Mrs Mary Gentry, SO
Survivors: Son Thomas r. Corn; daugh-
tr. Mrs. John x. Schulz.
William Fred Thoman. SO. Survivors:
Widow Jennie; SON George: brothers,
Henry. Gea-ge and John; sister, Mrs.
Henry RolEag
Mrs Elsie Woodruff Survivors: Daugh-
ters, Mrs. Max Small, Mrs. Ben Moore.
Mrs. Luther Leslie and Mrs. Rose Rudi-
cell; sons, Lawrence. Robert and John
Woodruff
Mrs. Katherine Stumpf, SO. Survivors:
Widower Charles; SON. George. daugh-
ters, Mrs. Emma Swallows, Mrs. Irene
Goodman; brothers, George and John;
sister Mrs. Lottie Graul.
Fred Dickhaut, SIS. Survivors: Widow,
Elizabeth; daughter, Lena; son. Fred;
mother, Mrs Lena Jourdon; half-brothers,
Albert, Henry and Edward Jourdon; half
sister, Mrs. Louisa Roedel.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
SCALE DOESN'T AFFECT
CITY ELMS SERIOUSLY
Disease Damaging in Other Places,
Not So Bad Here, Sallee Says.


European elm scale which has in
tested trees in Detroit and other
mid-western cities to a damaging
extent, has not reached such pro-
portions in Indianapolis, according
to A. c. Sallee, city park superin-
tendent.
Infestation on moderate scale
has been found rather evenly dis
tributed over the state, it was said
at the Office of Frank M. Wallace,
state entomologiSt.
So far it has not been necessary
to combat the insect in Indiana on
a scale reproted in Detroit, where
oil emulsion is being applied by
WPA workers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FOREST COMMITTEE is
TO REPORT TOMORROW
Memorial Group to Outline Work
Done at Dupont Preserve.

James E. Cook is to outline the
accomplishments the Sarah Lewis
Guthrie Memorial Forest committee
at the Dupont Qnd) preserve to-
morrow night at CropSey Auditor
ium, under auspices of the Nature
Study Club.
Harry G. Templeton, field repre-
sentative of the Conservation De-
partment, is to speak on General
Conservation of Our National Re-
sources" and will illustrate the lee
ture with lantern slides.
The seventh annual all-day VIM
ter frolic of the club is to be held
Sunday at Woollen's Gardens.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
2 Cards of Thanks

POISEL-We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks. and appreciation, for the acts
of kindness. messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings from our many
friends and neighbors in our recent loss
of our beloved mother and grandmother,
MRS ELLA v. POISEL. We especially
thank the Rev. l.. H. Kendall for his
consoling words, the singers. the officers
and members of Corinthian Chapter
o. E s.; Mr.. Roscoe Conkle and Dr. O.
s. Deitch Mrs. Lulu Reading and fam
lily Mrs. A. NJ. Poisel and family and
Mrs Viola PniSel
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS

John Hoffman, S5 S. Davidson, wreck
ing service, $500.
Dr. j. A. Garrettson, 484o N. Capitol
av, repairs service, 5000.
C. B. Gardner, 125 N. Drexel-av, repair
George NJ. Geckler, 22l5-l7 shelby-st,
repair service, $3.50.
pair service, S104.
Wheeler Lunch, 1S4 N. Pennsylvania-st,
wire service, $500.
Dudley Gallahue, 4404 N. Meridian-st,
wire service $500,
Klee & Schrieber, 23ol Cornell-av, wire
service. $50.
Burnet Binford Lumber Co., 140i w.
30th-st, wire service, $4,000.
A. J. Hueber Co.. 40812 Massachusetts,
av, wire service $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
SKID BELIEVED CAUSE
OF HUNTINGTON CRASH
Application of Brakes Blamed for
Bus Truck Wreck.

Bus Truck Wreck.
By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Jan. 10.-A skid
resulting from quick application
of brakes was believed today by Cor
oner R. Russell Galbreath to have
caused the bus-truck crash here
Wednesday night in which four per-
sons were killed.
The bridge on which the accident
occurred has clearance of 81 feet,
giving ample room for passage of
two vehicles, authorities pointed out.
Byron Hall, Fort Wayne, who was
making his first trip as driver of the
Inflated bus, and Charles Mills,
Fremont, driver of the truck, were
questioned regarding application OF
their brakes.
The coroner made no official re-
port.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
3 De1ths-Funer1ls

Times. Friday, Jan. 10. 1886.
F. Jack, beloved
brother of Mrs. Josephine Smith. Julia
and Michael L. Clifford Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. o. Van Neese and James Clifford of
Bellefontaine, O., and Mrs. Roy Tame
hill of Youngstown, o.. departed this
life Thursday, Jan. 9, age rs years. Fu-
neral Monday. Jan. Is, at the MOORE
& KIRK FURNERAL HOME, 1880 Sta
tion-st. $3.50 a. m, and at st. Francis de
Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10

William L. Robertson, 81. of 1882 N
Groff:av. mechanic, and Marybeile Lee
20, OF iii Certennial-st, housekeeper
Alfred Hollarder, %. of 1928 NJ Illi-
nolS-st, attorney. and Gertrude Perish, %
of 2422 N. Illinois-st. clerk.
William L. Cornell, AZ, of Rochester
stock buyer, and Elizabeth M. Cornell Al
OF 1908 n. Pennsylvania-st,. housekeeper
mechanic, and Korene Couzens, 26, of Lin
coin Hotel, housekeeper
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
80 Business PrOperty
IS Business Opportunities o

FILLING STATION. restaurant, postoffice.
grocery store. garage; all one building;
modern tourist ca pins NJ. c. LOCKE
Bridgeport. Ind. BE-3713-2.
LUNCH CAR; well equipped: close in; fac
tory district; $100 down. Rooming house.
IL rms; low rent: full of roomers. Only
$3.50 down. THOS. j. LEWIS CO.. 149
N. Del. RI-2663.
GOLD AND SILVER mines prosperins
never before; will give one-haf inter-
est in lease for compressor installation
and development: heart of Colorado
gold belt. MR.. ADAMSON, 5627 Julian
Ave. Apt. 18. IR-4686.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
IS Sale Suburban, Farms

stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.,
155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
PITTSBORO. IND. IL miles northwest:
room house: garage with 31z acres.
Court sale: make offer. RI-7017
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10

This splendid acreage adjoins the air.
port on the north and the Vandalia r. r.
On the south: only $500 This is a low
prlee for suburban ground. BOYD N.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
81 Rooms lUith Board

beds; good meals; home privileges; rea-
| sonable; bus line.
10TH, W., 2816-Warm room, home cook
ing; private family: modern; near trans
portation. BE-4195-M
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10

indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn-. and unfurn. apts. Free service
and transportation. LI-545z.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-10
3 Situations, Female

EXPERT beauty operator: can quality as
manaEer; 10 years experience. Times.
Box 1I2.
DAY or week work for ladies. common la
por Ior men: Day or week; General
CHURCH CENTER INC II-5R6n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-12

convention Of the Catholic HoSpi-
tai Association of the United States
and Canada.
About $50 persons, all members
of various Catholic orders, at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-12

tended the services. They will hold
meetings until Sunday.
On Monday morning the con-
vention will begin with delegates
from all parts Of North America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-12

BALTIMORE, June 12.-High
Mass celebrated at Mount st. Ag-
mes College, Mount Washington,
today opened a preliminary con-
ference of the twenty-f1rst annual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-12

north Of Mexico, when Archbishop
Michael j. Curley will celebrate a
pontifical mass at the Cathedral,
Business sessions will be held In
the Fifth Regiment Arnory.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
could so/ve the problems Of hveys
by VOLTA TORREY

near cover the subject but got the general
idea. No advertising writer ever studied his
clients goods more thoroughly
Then came night when my prospect and |
were on high bluff overlooking the city. The
lights down below sort of formed letters and
could pick out an A. B, X and Y Thinking
this an omen, went into my scientific house
keeping sales talk. But she cut right in with
lot of blah about how modern science has
liberated womankind from the kitchen and
cradle so that the sex can now express itself
elsewhere. That stumped me. Got any other
ideas?
Humble Suitor
Yes. indeed. Sometimes we fail to see the
woods for the trees. Maybe this girl is so
engossed in her work that she cannot see
Humble Suitor's offer in its true perspective
l know that personally have tendency to
get so wrapped up in my job t the worries of
all you dear, dear readers of The Chronicle -
that forget all about myself
If this diagnosis is correct, the prescription
for the young lady is vacation. From some
distant pinnacle. nice home may appear
more attractive to her than an office
TIMELY COMMENT ON
TIMELY THINGS
BY Dudley Banalfris
Humble Suitor." patron of Cora Lee,
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CUPID'S CORNER
0O ORA LEE gladly solves lovers prob
leins Write to her, care of The
4 Chronicle. if your heart aches.

4 Chronicle if your heart aches.
Dear Miss Lee:
am young man in love with clever,
sophisticated girl who is so successful in her
work that she refuses to give it up My salary
is ample, and the place for the wife of man
like me is in the parlor patting pillows If it
weren't for her confounded ambition, that's
where shed be, ard we'd both be happy.
What shall do?
Humble Sutor.
'Tis an all too common story: A loves B,
and B. we presume, loves A. but A wants X
and B wants Y Now A stands for Humble
Suitor, B for the Lady Fair. X for domesticity
and Y for feminine fame and fortune It's
simple arithmetic Just bring x and Y to-
gether. and off A and B will skip to the altar!
You should have no difficulty, Humble
Suitor in convincing clever girl that home
making and motherhood are fully as exciting
as any career in the marts of trade Familiar
ize yourself with the subject. my good man,
then sell the idea to the girl!
CUPIDS CORNER
Dear Miss Lee:
l did just as you said. read up on home
making and child rearing in the womens
magazines OF course. l did not anywhere
Evening star., 1936-02-02

raises the greatest issue before American
young men today. 1t is: How can girl who is
crazy for career be persuaded to become
wife and mother1
Only homo sabfens has this problem All
other feminine creatures know that it is better
to be the mother of president, or even the
wife of president, than actually to be
president
PUBLIC ENEMY OFFERS TO
HELP IN LOVE AFFAIR
Kokomo, Ind, Oct. - Department of JUS
tice agents were searching for Monk Stevens,
Public Enemy No. 3, in this vicinity today. A
postcard signed by Monk was found in a
kokomo mailbox yesterday. addressed to
Humble Suitor," and saying, 'Ill kidnap
that dame for you, for ten grand"
CUPID'S CORNER
Dear Miss Lee:
Sorry, but the girl love already has had
her vacation 1t was on pinnacle, too,
mountain resort. And she came back from it
so fresh that can scarcely talk to her. Every
time start to tell her how feel about things,
she pulls a wisecrack she heard up there, and
laugh and forget all about three-room apart
ment with flower boxes.
Guess Ill have to WOO by mail.
Do you suppose she's spoofng me9
Humble Suitor.