davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
TREASURY STATEMENT


~ JntFfU FTINs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-Tressury net
balance on Oct. %, was S2l6. 428. 452. 20.
custom receipts for the month TO the same
date totaled sac, 500 .097.39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials was 267. 81.
OF 1898. Average of twenty rails was
1891. OF 1921. Average of forty bonds
was 1898. of .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Local Wagon Wheat.

City grain elevators are paying $1.13 for
No. red wheat and $1.l0 for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
BIZ l nited Press

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Oct. 2e.-Hogs
REGENTS, 900; followers, 1910; active to
age; bulk l60-25O lbs, $s85GIO l2O-i5o
lbs, s9.50M9.75. Cattle-Reeeipts, 10O
cows, STEADY; cutter grades. $4.2596.57;
nothing done on steers held from Mondays
slow trade; .Vealers unchanged SIT down.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 500: slow. steady to weak;
GOOD to choice. $l3@l3.50; throwoutS. $40
q 1880: fat ewes. SIS 25M6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
BU United Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2e-Hogs-Fresh;
receipIs. 500: noldoyers. 1900; market. gen:
erally oacJlye. steady 160-1o0 IDS. $500 q
S9u 9.35; sows. $8@8.50. Cattle-Receipts,
none; calves, recelpvS SO; marked. SOW,
STEADY: better grades vealerS, $15@l7.
Sheep.7Recelpts. ESQ. market. firm: good
and choice lambs, $3.50 1880; lew aged
Nethers. S6.50M7.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
Oct. 20, sS;e67,000; debts S7.6lS,00o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

HV UHtItN FTtS8
NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-Bank clearings
50. 835. 900 600; clearing house balance
s377 .000, 900: federal reserve bank credit
balance, S229, 900 COO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Receipts, 1900; market. steady.

Receipts, TOO; market. steady.
Medium and choice ..........S13.0 GOA Is. so
Gull and common ............ 11.00@13 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Receipts, 1900; market, steady.
and choice ''......... ~. .$1225@1575
Common and medium ....... 9.25@1225
Beef steers 100 lbs down, good
and choice ...:............. II. 500 1900
Common and medium ........ 9.00@12.00
HeiferS, $50 lbs. down, good
and choice IA. ............ 12-50Q14 90
Common and medium ........ 11.50m1200
Cows Observation-Disclosures. S50M CTS
Common and medium ........ $500 $50
Low cutter and cutter, ....... 5.500 $50
StockerS and feeders steers,
good and choice ............ 9.00@11.50
Common, and medium ........ 9.0091100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Bu Times SDecidI

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 2s.-Hogs-Re-
ceeipts. 1906 market. S0c lower; l1o TO $50
lbs. 1890, 100 lbs. down, $3.50: rougns.
SI.35; stays, $6.75. Cattle-Receipts, zoo;
market steady at yesterdays close: prime
neaVy steers SlIQl2.5U; heaYy shipping
steers, SsWl1; meuium and pain Steers,
si.5OM8.o0; lat hei1er, $i@lG.oO; gooo to
cnolce COWS, s6.toW6.z5; meuIum 10 gooo
COWS, $o.15Wo23i cutters, S025Q 10;
Gamers, $4.5O@o; buns. $4,000 5.z5: iced
ers, 80 q l0.5V; stockers, S7MlU. Calves
Receipts, 200; market, steady fancy
m GaGeS to- god gD0o 1o Sgo0e o S1o
down. Sheep-ReceiptS, 100; market,
STEADY; ewes and weCners. sill so; buck
lambs, Sl0.50; SECONDS, S5@7; sneep. SAG
5. Mondays shipments: Cattle, l,l94;
calves. 464; hogs. ISL; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
NEW YORK STATEMENT

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Bank clearings
si44, SOC. 900; balances $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Bait Fails to Attract

All sorts of bait were dangled be-
fore the traders in an effort to re-
vive buying. Banks alone we're
helpless to stem the tide of reaction.
They resorted to psychological
methods to convince traders they
were not worried over the situation
Influential banks we're said to
have worked out a plan of attack
for today, but it did not make itself
felt in the morning. A group of
representative institutions marked
down the figures at which stock
market loans could be made. One
broker reduced commissions and
others were expected to follow.
The federal reserve was in Ses-
sion with Secretary Mellon in at
tendance. He was said to have con-
ferred with President Hoover, but
no statements were forthcoming.
For brief / ariod in the morn
ing prices turned upward, but then
Steel again led a downturn when it
was learned that one of the curb
brokerage houses had failed.
Selling continued until after l
p. m, when the full force of all the
bankers and brokers' efforts to
bring turn were having slight
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Other Livestock
3H United Press

DU CHtttu EF6oS
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Hogs-Receipts. 49,
600; including 5000 direct; steady to lOc
lover later trace steady; top, $3.50 5 99l
g.45: lOO-15o Id. weights. $S.l5@S;So:
medium to choice 2o0-350 lbs, $8.50Wy so;
20O-250 lbs, S9.1O@9.50; 10000 lbs. $9l0
$3.50; 130-150 los, $885@9.40; packing
sows, $7.60@8.65; pigs medium to choice
90-l30 lbs, S8.65W9.35. Cattle-ReceiptS,
5000. Calves-Receipts, 1000; market,
very. uneven; low sluggish trade. on
welghty steers; light yearlings in fairly
broad dealings: FULLY steady with weak
advance; best fed steers around $16, some
and choice, 1901, 500 lbs, $12.75@l5 ;85;
l,10o-13U0 lbs. $13@16; 950-l, 100 lbs.
Sl3.25Ml6; common and medium $50 lbs.
choice, 75o-s56 lbs. $is.75@ls.25: heifers
good and choice $50 lbs. down, $3.50;
common and medium, $7.75@1350; cows
good and choice, S8Ml0.56; common and
medium, $6.25Q8; low cutter and cutter,
S6@6.25; bulls good and choice beef So. rs
QlU.25i cutter to medium, $7@8.85: veal
ers milk fed. good and choice. $12@l5;
medium, $1lMl2; Gull and common. S7W
IL; Stocker and feeder steers, good and
and MEDIUM n6n ss;25a 1850: sheep;-Re-
tive lambs. Sl2.5OQl2.75; best around, $lS;
fat ewes, $4.5O@ 80; feeding lambs
90 h. down. $i325g 1910; medium. Sli@
medium to choice $50 ID down, $4250
$50; Gull and common, $2250450; feeder
lambs, good and choice, $12.25 @13.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Efficiency in Massaging
Facial Muscles Is
d G p e n d e n t on
knowledge of Princi.
pal n erves a n d
MuScleS-G ener a |
Motion Is Upward.

Beauty schools of the type which
train professional beauticians emphasize
q knowledge Of the part that expressions
play In molding the human face. One
OF the first lessons at the beauty school
deals with the study Of the chart OF
muscles.
But before they go into this study 1t
Is wise to turn again to the structure
of the skin. The So-called curve of
beauty is given you by the simultaneous
LAYER, made up of fat or adipose tissue.
Above this curve is the derna of true
skin containing the connective tissues
that hold the blood vessels, nerve cor
puscles, oil and sweat glands and hair
foIlicles. This delicate and important
layer "a protected by the thin but tough
epidaru.is which, because of its elasticity
and lack Of nerve BINDINGS, safeguards
the lower layers Of the skin from injury
and infection. A blister shows the sepa-
ration Of the two layers.
Lying under this skin are the muscles
of the face and neck that can be
CHANGED, irritated or relieved, by the
irnorarlt or competent beauty operator
accordiIlR 70 the manipulation employed
A knowledge of the principle nerves
. and muscles IL necessary IL creams are
b. be applied beneficially.
The beauty student learns to manipu-
late the obicularis oris which Surrounds
the lips. pushes forward the lbs anc
also closes the mouth. In fact tnere
are nine muscles around the mouth ano
each has q particular function.
There are nerves as wen 30 HtssCies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
If You Desire =
To Wear Beads

The fad for beads Is extremely inter-
esting. It Is really stronger today than
ever, and yet 1t has been with u for
several years. It Is fact that some
women wish to have a string Of beads
for every frock-and have it, too. And,
Of course, they often wish to string their
own beads, to say nothing Of restringing
those that have broken.
There are papers of bead needles, for
one thing. These are long, twisted wire
needless piece Of wire bent, the ends
twisted round and round each other.
The place where the wire Is bent forms
the eye, and after the cord or thread
is inserted through this eye the eye
bends more closely together as 1t is
pulled through the bead-so that fair
" heavy piece Of soft cord may be
drawn through fairly small bead.
Then there are all sorts Of threads
and cords for stringing beads, with wire
threaders or needles attached to the
ends. These may be used only once,
for the wire end 10 cut of and thrown
away when the beads are strung.
You can also buy variety Of attrac-
tive clasps to be attached to strings of
beads that do not Just 60 over the head
II you have an old string Of crystal
beads, restring them on colored cord.
That Is the newest way of stringing
them, you know-crystal beads with
bright green, blue, yellow or red cord
cleaning through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Magic in the Finger Tips

that the modern masSeuSe studies be-
fore she begins to massage. One must
use care in manipulating the muscles
around the eyes and learn how delicate
must be the pressure on the irlfra-
trochlear nerve, which Is at the inner
corner of the eye beside the nose.
A simple rotation movement using the
third and fourth fingers will often cure
headache. Begin in front of the tar
at the auricular nerve and rotate gently
I'D to the hollow of the temple where
the temporal nerve is located. Then
rotate from the postauricular muscle
behind the ear on to the facial nerve,
which Is just below the lobe Of the ear.
The general motion for massage
should always be upward and outward
except that the muscles of the nose are
not as likely to be injured by downward
movements.
If the muscles are to be kept In good
condition as well as In good shape, the
! circulation of the blood must also be
understood by the beAutician. Lymph
| the waStebasket for the cells, must be
stimulated II the cells of the skin are
| Mbe healthful. It is liquid combina-
| tion of rlasma and white corpuscles
derived from the blood, by which the
true skin feeds the epidermis, or outer
layer of skin. According to some of the
leading authorities on cold creams, la
nolin has the capacity to penetrate tbs
epidermis through the canal-like pass
ages that feed lymph to the cutter cells
Thus 1t 10 valuable In massasing creams
as a skin food.
Much Of the magic which Ii supposed
to aid In the cultivation Of beauty il
found In the finger tips. No matter
what qualities a cream may possess
they can't be effective without efncien
assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Calculating Deliberation Is Best in Approach.
ing Subject of Purchase of New Handbag,
Necklace, Pair of Gloves, Scarf, Hand
kerchief or Decentralization in Good
Taste May Express Personality.

by keeping a definite color scheme well
in hand. This Is actually not enough.
Bags, gloves. scarf, and jewelry should
precisely suit the type of costume Of
which they are to form q part. To the
smartly dressed woman this Is often
more important than color.
You might wear gun metal stockings
with brown shoes or carry q brown
leather bag while wearing black shoes
and still pass muster, but to wear chif-
fon-weight stockings with q sports suit
a formal afternoon costume or to wear
crystal jewelry with tailored suit would
spoil the picture.
u r n y
WITHIN recent years it has become
more and more usual with Inn
portant French dresSmakers to provide
special accessories to so with various
dresses and ensembles Some DRESS
makers even choose perfume suitable
for the ensemble. There is, of course,
profit in this sort of expansion, but
usually another consideration has been
brought to bear. The most faultlessly
designed dress or wrap, wrought with
the most perfect workmanship, may be
marred in the wearing II 1t 10 worn
with accessories chosen at radon. just
as some painters insist on d6osing the
frame in which O painting is to be ex-'
hibited, so these dressmakers like to
provide the accessories, to protect the
dresses bearing their names from being
worn with discredit.
There is no reason, however, why any
woman with a normal endowment Of
good taste cannot make her own seiec.
tions--and in so doing she Is usually
able to express her personality In sat.
isfactory way.
(Copyrisht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Fashions for Little Girls Appropriate at Play and

and frilled Knockers, which is so pop
ular In England because little Princess
Elizabeth invariably wears one.
r X y
OTHER party dresses have vertical
bands Of ruching on the skirt and
v-shaped ones on the bodice. Pipings
and flowers of the silk, especially pink
satin rosebuds, nesting at the center
front or at the left side, are favorite
trimmings. And following the fashions
for grown-ups, narrow peplums and
frilly founces lend the flare which has
a part even in children's clothes.
Very often combination Of the sheer
net with taffeta or velvet is seen, the
net appearing in yoke, sleeve puffs and
in tiers of frills making up the skirt,
and the heavier material in the semi
fitting bodice. Tiers of graduated, hem
stitched tucks make up yellow geor-
gette frock, the high waistline marked
by a narrow belt of the fabric with a
bow at one side. Frocks entirely Of
pleatings have ruchings, two or three
mounting in ladder fashion on the
skirt, and q little, round yoke Of q
still narrower series.
The pastel tintS are the first choice
pinks and blues, yellows and cap0cines,
also combinations of blue and brown.
blue and white. pale green and vel.
low, and lavender and yellow.
tCopyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
RY HELEN DRYDEN.

~ INCE childhood Is so largely play
time, comfortable, practical
clothes in which the youngsters
~ can romp to their hearts content
should be provided. There is a
wide variety of jerseys and knitted
fabrics from which to select the two
piece outfits and ensembles. Jersey
dresses In two tones of q color have the
darker tone used for the skirt and seal
loped collar and cuffs OF the blouse
which may be buttoned to the skirt or
worn tucked in.
In the monotone dresses, contrast
ine color, red with navy, yellow with
blue. IL used to outline the neckline
and Rtlet and to form band on the
plcated skirt. The most practical of sep
arate blouseS to wear with pleated skirts
have attached shorts.
Sweaters, the majority with purled
aecks, in the light woods with geometric
patterns and animal figures and knitted
zephyrs, in Jacquard designs and stripes.
have matching berets and often scarfS.
It IL q good idea to have the sleeves
inset by hand, so they will not tear out
easily. The Isle pull-over in pin stripes
with matching socks is a continental
idea we are borrowing to good erect Tor
both girls and boys.
u \ X
A BRUSHED wool set has sweater
~ in checkerboard pattern in two
tones of green with matching leggings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
How the Budget Helps

love them at distance If you cannot
afford them.
There is another side OF the question
As q rule q man never notices or cares
what sort Of silver and linen his wife
has, so long as 1t Is neat, clean and in
good taste. He is more concerned with
the dinner itself than with the trim
mings. It isn't fair, chen, to spend q
great deal Of the money he earns on
things he'll never care for, Just be-
cause you rather like to have things like
your neighbor or your fourth cousin
once or twice removed.
In the matter of spending do every
thing together, husband and wife. That
IL the best way to make even O poor
budget work.
Men, as q rule, are more proficient
than women In planning budgets be-
cause of their bushes training. They
conduct their offices or stores on o sys-
teniAtic schedule, knowing exactly how
their work. Therefore they are able to
give wise advice to their wives, II their
wives will receive 1t graciously. Some
times, however. the wives accuse their
husbands Of attempting to run the home,
and mistake kindly, well-meant spirit
OF helpfulneSs for one Of interference.
Budgets should be partnership affairs.
"A trial budget for one month may
give you an idea In which phase Of
household art you are extravAgant. Per-
hapS one particular department is suf-
fertng at the expense Of another, you
win 1ind. Experiments viii show you
how to strike happy medium and ex-
| perience will teach you how to maintain
Il. It is well to divide your budget into
two distinct parts-one that has to dc
with necessities and the one from which
Injuries and pleasures are purchased.
Home. making u q inner art than
housekeeping. However, If budget
controls the latter, there will be more
time and money for the cultivation Of
| the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BY MISSIS PHYLLIS.

Budgets again! Somebody is always
talking about them in the newspapers.
But that is because they are really i'm
portant and because fewer couples would
20 on money rocks If they stuck to their
budgets.
When one goes about this budget
making business and plans to spend 30
much for this and so much for that IL
is well to take the time to note where
one could spend less, even a little less.
For instance, though you spent &0uV
for clothes last year, you know you VIII
be able to get along on less TINS year
because you won't have to buy any
Fall coat and your last years evening
frock can be made over to good advan-
tage. And though the food bill last
year was q little high. by spending more
carefully and planning your meals three
or four days ahead you md that you
can save dollar week.
That doesn't sound like much, but by
the time you have saved two or three
dollars a week in this way your savings
account has mounted up. And tnaI
means you will have ready cash IN case
an emergency arises or in case there y
q purchase to make whereby pay!ne
cash saves a great deal over asking
credit.
After you have made your budget
and don't make it hurriedly; 1t u the
sort Of thing that Is best ponderec
over--do, for goodness sake, stick 70 II!
| The budgets that fail are the ones that
have no Iron hand behind them. !.
One place where the housewife
almost likely to overspend on her bud
get Is in the purchase of household sup.
piles. She loves pretty linens and solic
silver and cut glass.
But these things are not In good tastt
| If you haven't al Of the things that q
with them. And II It means that yot
are robbing another part of the house
hold to buy solid silver forks, which
| don't 20 at all well with your thread
bare linen, then 1t is nonsense to buy thu
J forks. You may love nice things" bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Simplicity in Children's Clothes.

Tor upwhh parties dancing
the rule for chndrens clothes il always simplicity.
sweater either matching contrasting stripes the
plain,
parties either washable better
dion q
ribbons
Chldrens clothes
than time In the past they shon all unena adorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
To Frost Cake.

The making of q cake Is In the FROST
ing. That g, Q good cake may ba r,,ined
by DOOR fsosting and mediocre cake
may be much improved by sooS frosting.
Marshmallow frosting Is delicious. This
Is the way to make it:
Heat in double boiler one-fourth
pound of marshmallows cut uu into
small pieces. When very sort a6d two
tablespoonfuls Of boiling water, cover
and let cook until smooth. Meantime
heat six tablespoonfuls Of sugar In two
tablespoonfuls Of milk over the Are;
stir until sugar Is melted, then let boil
with constant stirring I'VE or six min.
softened marshmellows. Continue beat
ing until nearly cool: ada fiayoring 10
taste. and spread at once over the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

in the solid color. Another in the nat
ural shade has graduated bands in two
shades of capucine with matching tam
on which little orange, worsted figure
is perched.
To the four-piece ensembles for this
season mittens have been added. And
the lesgings, which are included with
the sweater. beret and scarf, button at
the side and have q pocket at the
thigh. Here again a two-color combi-
nation is effectively worked out in two
shades of red, green or blue.
The little girl who pirouettes and
twirls, happy in her party frock, be-
cause she unconsciously knows that II
is pretty and right, is going to be the
already her clothes are part of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Happy Guests
Win Popularity

The Rouse guest who gives her hostess
and host the greatest pleasure is the
guest who makes It manifest that she
is enjoying her visit. If the guest comes
from the city to the country she de-
lights her hosts If she makes it clear
that the country air and country man
ners benefit her.
In the maidless household the guest
usually feels that she must help with
the housework. Here she must steer
carefully. She must distinguish between
polite objections from her hostess when
She offers to help wash the dishes and
objections that mean that the hostess
really does not want her to come In the
kitchen.
The welcome guest makes no sugges.
lions about the cooking or household
management. If ! were you Ia nave
dinner in the middle OF the day." sug-
gests a guest on Sunday. Then the
hot work will be over and we can enjoy
the afternoon and supper can be just
a pickup affair"
The guest doubtless means to be help
full to her hostess, but in ninety-nine
cases out of hundred hostess doesn't
really relish such suggestions. She has
made her plans Tor meals ana meal
times and she likes guest who does
not worry her head about such matters.
The guests who make suggestions
about the feeding Of young children in
the family try the heart Of any mother.
do let Bobby have one OF these can
dies" she says, having brought q box
of CONNECTIONS to Bobby. "They are per-
fectly pure. got them at Smiths, and
YOU know their candies are made OF the
purest Ingredients"
But Bobby's mother doesn't let Bobby
eat candy, and, really. that II Bobnyf
mothers affair and not the guests.
why don't yoth cook carrots with Q
cream saucer" suggests this same would.
be helpful guest. Bobby doesn't seem
to like them served plain, and, really
they are delicious with cream sauce.
And 1t is all the polite hostess can de
not to say curtly, Really, We prefer
them this way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Beef SouMe.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
scart teaspoonful Of salt, two dashes Of
white pepper, and one teaspoonful Of
onion Juice. Add to this one pint OF
hot milk, and cook until 1t thickens.
Then add one pint Of cold pot roast
chopped fine, half cupful Of dried
bread crumbs rolled fine. and the yolks
Of three eggs. Take from the nre ana
add the whites beaten stiff. Bake Tor
as minutes in individual cups, or. II
preferred, In one large baker, In q pan
of boiling water. Serve with tomato
sauce. Cold mutton. chicken or lamb
may be ,lFed.