davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
.SorOritu to Initiate

Rho zeta Tau sorority will hold
informal initiation Tuesday night at
the home of Miss Betty Mcdonald,
1914 West Riverside drive, for
Misses Helen Parks. Frances Earl
and Georgia Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Drama Club to Meet

Mrs. Frank Kinzie, $40 North
Bancroft street. will be hostess for
a meeting of the Kendall Dramatic
Club at tonight at her home. As
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Paul
Keller and Mrs. Edward Healing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
To Entert0in SorOritu

Mrs. William Kassenberg, 1910
North New Jersey street, will en-
terrain members Of Gamma chap
ter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority
with l o'clock luncheon Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Club Elects Officers

Officers of the Butler University
Italian Club elected last week are
as follows: President, Kenneth
Hufford; secretary. Miss Mary Rose
lowry; faculty sponsor, Professor
S. E. Vittaorico Moncada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
~. Hndnssnhs ID Meet

The JUNIOR Hadassahs will hold
a regular meeting tonight at 8 at
the Kirshbaum center in the form
of a "manlesS cabaret" DR.. Evelyn
Krott- Berger, president, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Sumner Meetinq Set

Alpha Chi alunnae chapter,
Kappa. Alpha Theta sorority, will
hold a supper meeting Tuesday
night at 6:15 at the home of Mrs.
James Neibert, Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
CARD PARTIES

Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. 227
I. o. o. F., will give card party
at 2:30 Tuesday at the hall, 1909 Z
Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

Sorority Meeting Slated
Members Of Alpha chapter, Sigma
Delta Pi sorority will meet at 1880
tonight at the home of Miss
Josephine Mcdowell, 1902 North
Talbot street. Apartment 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Mark Weddinq Date

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Osborn
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday at their home in
Attica, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

Regular Meeting Slated
Regular meeting of the Major
Robert Anderson, w. R. c., No. "A!
will be held at TT. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

Hold Weekly Meeting
Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will
meet at the Antlers at 8 Wednesday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
OIL POSITION NOW
STRONGEST IN YEAR
Production at Low Point,
While Stocks Are Being
Steadily Reduced.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 6.-The
statistical position of the oil industry,
for the moment, at least, is in the most
healthy state attained this year. Pro-
duction of crude is currently at the
lowest point reached since 1923. and
with proration in all active territories
throughout the country, stocks of crude
petroleum are being moderately re-
duced, says the Standard Statistics Co.
in current survey, which follows in
part:
I'm the refining division, also
throughout Of crude oil has been quite
cut, and heavy Withdrawals
from gasoline storage are under way.
While the dangers surrounding the
voluntary nature of production control
are still present, the majority opinion
in the industry points to continued ade-
quate restriction during the near future.
Success in the crude division, in our
judgment, hinges around present at
tempts in Texas.
Despite this more promising situa-
ton, brought about by the balancing of
supply with demand, reflection in an
improved price structure has been en-
tirely lacking. In fact, gasoline quota
lions have been under constant pres
sure, and current levels are well below
both the high for 1880 and prices pre-
vailing year ago. Under these adj
verse conditions profit margins, par
ticularly in the refining and marketing
fields, are extremely narrow. 1t is be-
coming increasingly apparent that earn
ingS of the great majority of Oil COM
panies for the full year will be dis
tinctly disappointing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FRENCH INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
AWAITS UPTURN IN AMERICA
Nation Is Returning to Strong Financial
Position of IS Years Ago, as England
Loses Ground.

be stated that between so and so per
cent of the outstanding French govern
ment municipal, railroad and steamship
bonds issued since 1921 have been
bought back by French investors. II
the movement continues at the present
rate during the next four years, there
will, in 1884, be less than $50,000,00C
of the present outstanding sum OF
1929, 000,00 in the hands of Americans,
for within that period railroad and city
issues aggregating $165, 100000 are call
able.
Dollar Obligations.
Bankers here believe that some of
the French dollar obligations are held
here to the extent of 80 or 80 per cent
of the total, especially those subject
to early call and others, like Lyons,
Marseille and Bordeaux per cents,
that. are not subject to French taxes.
Although the income yield on obliga-
tions of this character has dropped
to below Az per cent, it remains above
that available on domestic funds OF
equal quality.
her public debt in the United States,
while other European countries are en-
larging their dollar borrowings when
they find lenders. This they will do so
long as the American investor can be
persuaded to purchase commitments Of
foreign nations. To new proposals of
this character he is becoming cool. In
turn, Brazilian, Bolivian, Austrian,
German, Uruguayan and Chilean loans
have gone to immediate discounts in
stead of to the premiums intimated
by those who sold them.
While Europe is keen to place addi-
tional long-term loans in the United
States, and the portfolios of American
institutions are well filled with short
term paper the Frenchman, who talks
frankly, asks If the New York bankers
have not been a bit greedy for COM
missions in promoting such a large
number of continental European, South
and Central American loans on which
the present holders have substantial
losses.
A case in point is the present political
unSettlement in the southern republics,
where the United States has a stake
in the form of dollar bonds amounting
to $500, 100000 and where loans have
been made in the past three years in
the face of small improvement in bud
get balancing or civic honesty.
Perhaps this is why France, while
piling up gold and flush with credits,
prefers to keep them at home and let
some one else supply funds to nations
with which she has had experiences
when she was the leading exporter of
capital to the rest of the world
"Weve about 81 900 000,0 in for
eign loans now" say Frances repre-
sentatives, land are again willing to
increase this amount, but we must
have good debtors, and those are diff
cult to find"
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
AUTO PRODUCTION
PICKUP is RECORDED
August Reports Show Nearly All
Producers Resumed
Operations.
epecial pispatch 70 The star.

DETROIT, September 6-August as
b production month for the automobile
factories showed somewhat better than
had been hoped for. One reason for the
showing was that most of the vacation
periods happened to be concentrated in
July, particularly in the final two
weeks of that month. August found
nearly all the producers getting back
TO work on part-time basis, which is
being continued through September.
What the September showing may be
Is a matter of doubt, because volume
is still being held to rigid limits, def
nitely below trade requirements.
This is being done as a matter Of
brecaution, conforming to sound busi-
ness judgment. Still adhering to the
policy of controlled output forced by
delayed buying, plant managers are
keeping operations well within the scope
of gross national sales as shown by
forecasts based on monthly surveys.
This is apparent in the plan Ford Is
following since work was resumed in
.Tuly. HIS manufacturing is being held
TO four days each week, and as to fur
tl1er revision Of schedules, either up or
down, officials are T1oncommittal.
When delayed buying overhows the
pent-up point that IL must soon reach,
the low-priced cars win feel the stimu-
ius first, In the belief Of executives.
Pointing to this conclusion, they argue
that the average mans use OF automo-
biles and commercial cars has under
gone a tremendous increase since the
plants experienced their last duh period
In 1920 and 1921.
As means of conserving resources
and reducing factory expense, certain
plants are producing reserve supplies
OF parts and are operating assembly
lines alone as required to keep distri-
button going. In this manner cost of
operation Is reduced to a minimum
while output is being sustained.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
UTILITIES FEATURE
|. ACTIVITY ON CURB
List Displays Firm Tone De.
spite Intervals of Profit
Taking.
BY JOHN J. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

1 A~@N~NNNNNN
NEW YORK, September ga mild
Nullish demonstration in the utilities
stimulated activity on the curb market
today, but failed to exert much of an
influence on prices. Gains in the
power and light holding company group
were general, although mostly frac-
tional. The markets better tone
prompted weekend covering which ex-
tended to some of the oils and spe-
cialties.
Electric Bond & Share turned over
In some volume, and rallied about 2
points to Just above "a, thereby recover
Ing its losses during the earlier part of
the week. Stocks like American Super
power, Brazilian Traction, United Light
IA" Utilities Power & Light and
American Light & Traction averaged
half point higher net. while American
Gas g. Electric and Consolidated Gas
of Baltimore advanced /.
The market opened firm and then
exhibited a disposition to rise. Realiz-
ing on the Friday rally set in around
the end of the first hour and prices re-
acted, but the advance was soon re-
Sumed and continued through to the
close.
Cosden Oil showed early weakness,
breaking to the new low of 90 but re-
covered points on covering and
finished point higher. Cities Service
was noticeably firm. Humble improved.
American Cynamid "B" was an
active feature and easily overcame an
interval OF profit-taking. Fox Theaters
"A" eased. Newmopt Mining was up
point.
The investment company shares were
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PAINTER TALKS AWAY
SEASlCKNESS ATTACK
Sir William, orpen, Striding Deck
Like Hardened Sailor, Effects
Odd Relief for Sufferer.

LONDON (N.AN.A) Many and
various have been the recipes for cur
ing seasickness. Here is a new one:
Sir William Orpen is kind-hearted
man, and he is also wit. One day
when he was crossing from Ireland
the weather was bad and the ship rolled
numerically. Sir William did not
mind. He loves, the sea and strobe the
deck like a hardened sailor. Presently
he saw a crouching figure, rolling his
eyes in agony.
at seem as If I were dying" he cried
to Sir william. The artist smiled.
Come with me-" he said. and led the
stranger to the saloon, where for the
rest of the voyage he talked without
stopping and the stranger, polite man,
was compelled to listen. Thus he
reached Holyhead without any seasick-
ness because, so they say, there is no
better preventive of the malady than a
companion who talks so well that you
have to concentrate in listening to him.
If painting ever fails him, Sir William
could no doubt become the most popu-
lar of stewards.
Copyright, 1890, by North American News.
paper Alltanee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
GRANTS SALES UP.

NEW YORK, September Especially.
The w. T. Grant Co. reports sales
of S5.384.6o3 for the month of August
as compared with S5,065,529 for the
an increase Of S3l9,074 or 629 per cent
Sales for the eight months of the cur
Srent year were sac, 2o8,376 as compared
with $50 ,460 1856 for the like period In
1929, and represents an increase of So
747,510 or 1927 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
WILL KEEP PLEDGES

Australian Cabinet Votes Civil
Service Cut and Lower Salaries.
MELBOURNE, Australia, September
6 R.-The federal cabinet decided yes
terday to carry out its. pledges OF
balancing the budget, the program to
include reduction of the civil service
and lowering Of salaries.
A crisis arose on this point several
days ago and Prime Minister James H.
Scull1n, en- route to the imperial con-
ference in London, was halted at CO.
lombo for cable consultation.
The cabinet announcement said sew
eral financial proposals had been dis
cussed and the government intended
to uphold all of its obligations-not
only in regard to its creditors but In
dndtng work for the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PIGEON ARRIVES LATE
WITH VALUED DOCUMENT
Weary and Bedraggled New York
Bird Apparently Had Been Down
on 90-Mile Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-weary
and bedraggled and more than SO hours
late, but with his message intact, Bobby
Jones, pedigreed carrier pigeon, arrived
at his home loft yesterday on 90-Ynile
fight from Camden, N. j.
Bobby Jones was released. Wednesday
with an application for $4,000 surety
bond attached to his leg.
The birds feathers were sn1eared with
oil, indicating, Frank j. Veins, its own
er, said, that it had been forced down
on oil-covered water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ARREST ALLEGED FRED"
Budapest Police Find Propaganda
in Prominent Managers Home.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, September
(P)-A sensation was created here yes
terday by the arrest of Paul Foeldes,
general manager of the National Textile
Work of Manfred Wiens, Island of Csc
pei, charged with being a leader of
Communists and principal organizer of
the Communist demonstration arranged
for today
Foeldes is wealthy and prominent.
Police said they found large quantities
of pamphlets and other Communist
propaganda in his residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

ayIuenu doIars
in
a15s IN cash stock PAYABLE in stock dividend
per cent in stock Plus cent stock per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Business Notes
az the AssocIaied prass.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Defnite
signs of improved electrical equipment
buying by industrial concerns were
visible in the eastern district during
the past week, but utility business is
still at low ebb and transactions else
where continue below last year, Elec-
trical World reports.
Extremely dark tones of the off
black" family are an outstanding fea-
ture of the supplementary Winter color
card issued by the Textile Color Card
Association. -Four of the eight colors
shown on the card are cert fonce, a
fashionable dark green: black currant
a raisin shade; indelible blue and purple
ink.
Although there was a reduced number
of buyers of boys wear in the New York
market during the past week, due to
the fact that most of them were en-
gagged in sales promotion, mail orders
gained substantially. Boys four-piece
knicker suits we're bought in good
volume. Interest was also accorded to
leather and leatherette windbreakers
and lumberjacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
individual Pieces of
Jewelry, $;

Just 100 individual pieces from importers sample
of couturier jewery-many original pieces others
copies but all selling for less than half the regular
Antique silver metal necklaces with cOOred stone sets
Antique gold metal in pendant styles, So.
Prystal collars set with brilliantS So.
Link Bracelets with enamel and stone sets, So.
Jewel coIOred beads with crystal rondeIIes, So.
Three strand bead necklaces, So.
Gold and silver metal earrings, So.
JeUefry Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Interstate Male Chorus Concert.

%HR Interstate Male Chorus one of wash
ingtGnS most famous musical Organiza-
teas, nov In its eleventh year, win give
concert IN the ID. A. r. Continental
Memorial Hall Wednesday night at $50 O'Clock
The scsOist viii be Alma Kftchen, young Amer
loan eOntralto who has appeared with the
New York Symphony Orchestra, the Oratorio
Society Of New York in the annual Christmas
performance Of The Messiah" and the Schola
CantoEum
Mr.. Aitchison, director of this organization
mas prepared an interesting program and the
chorus will be accompanied in several of its
numbers by . small orchestral section Of the
United States Marine Band in addition to the
piano, played by r. L. Feuerstetn, and the
organ, presided over by Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee.
The program follows:
Song Of Prince Rupperts Men," Believe
nae, Lotus Flower (soloist), Dance of the
OnOEnes," Drunken Sailor" Chorus of SuiritS
and Hours" "Chough and Grow Lana si017t-
ing" (sOsotst), I'm sing Thee Songs of Aral,y."
Finland Love Song" and Lost Chord"
a N interesting program win be offered at the
University Club Thursday evening at 40
O'Clock. The artists, including members of the
Tuesday Evening Music Club of which Florence
Howard is director, and Evelyn Scott violfnist.
viii present q program of Christmas music
Among the selections viii be an arrangement
OF Percy Grainger's Christmas Day In the
Morning" group Of Czech carols and num-
6eSs by Pletro Yon, Max Roger, Chaualnade and
BranSo0ne.
xERIRUDE LYONS, FIRST vice president OF
the District Of Columbia Federation Of
MUSIC CfubS and chairman Of Christmas CAROL
ing, VIII be assisted this year in sending this
singing gift" 70 2s hospitals, homes and In
situations by groups Of singers
Tine Young Peoples Society Of the First Con-
gregational Church have planned an entertain
ment TO be given at the District JAIL Gallinger
Hospital and s. E2ixabeth's Hospital Robert
Ban, Paul Cattle, Ethel Bailey and Pam sedg-
wich form the committee IN charge OF this
group. The Rho Beta Chapter Mu Phi Epsilon
WIN have three vkOatnists In their group with
CaAnaxme Benson and Evelyn Scott I'm eharee
The Schubert Club, with Emily Dickinson In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

charge, win eng carols Monday evening Deem
Der %, at the John Dickson Home Presbyterian
Church Home and Womans Christian Asso-
citation Home. Other groups singing Christmas
eve are the Chaminade Glee Club, Esther Lin
kinS. director; Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church Choir Norton M. Little director; Metro
politan Baptist Church Choir Gilbert A. Clark
director; Claviarco Glee Club, Mrs O. F. Will
hanas, director Friendship House Children's
Chorus, Miss Anderson in charge: Elizabeth
SonAers Glee Club, Miss Mary NJ Burnett .direc-
tor. Several Of these groups will assist In the
singing at the community Christmas tree
THE concerts to be given by the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra during the
coming week will be as follows:
Monday December is, at 4 pm hand con-
cert; wednesday, December IT, at pm or
ehestral concert Friday, December 10 at 4
pm, orchestral concert.
These concerts will be at the Marine Bar
racks, under the direction of Capt Taylor
Branson, leader of the Marine Band Programs
will appear in the daily issues OF The Evening
Star
DR.. L. s. ROWE director general of the
Pan-American Union, has announced that
the first concert of the series to be held during
the Spring and Summer under the auspices of
the union will take place Monday evening
March 2. On that occasion the United Sery-
1Ce OTcheSHh Will noio It's nrSt concert in
the Hall OF the Americas at the Union and a
number Of compositions will receive their pre
mAeres while others will receive their first rem
dit5on in the United States
The United Service Orchestra Of 100 pieces Is
made up Of musicians selected from the musical
groups OF the Army, Navy and Marine Corps>
and will apear under the joint leadership Of
Capt. Taylor Branson, Lieut. Charles Benter
and Capt. William j. Stannard. Rehearsals for
the first concert will begin early in the new
year.
The three service bands will each give an in
dlVidual concert on the esplanade OF the Union
curing the season. which win be opened by the
Marine Band on the evening Of April IA pam
American day.. The Navy Band win give fts
concert Monday evening June -, and tine
Army Band viii close the season with a con-
cert On MONDAY evening, September =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

THE long awaited temperance OF Arturo
TOScanini and the New York Phiihar-
mc0Ae-Gymphony Orchestra will take
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at Constitution Hall. Especial interest
Is conferred on the event. since the last time
Mr.. ToScanini was here although he was among
the greatest of conductors, the praise which
followed him during the past Summer hadn't
as yet begun. Nov, called definitely ~the great
est" and the naoSt SENSATIONAL by many, he
comes back TO Washington after a Summer and
FAN OF conqueSts.
Mr.. ToecaniniS program viii include the
Schubert Unfinished" Symphony in b minor
the Bach-Respighi 'PaSsacaglia" the great
organ composition of Bachs translated for the
orchestra by Respighi, and the Beethoven
"Eroica" Symphony no. 3, which the Boston
Orchestra played not 20 very long ago. .
Two other concerts viii be given by the New
York Philharmonic Society, the first on jan
uaTy n, the last March 10.
THREE artists win appear as guest solOists at
Mrs. Lawrence Townsends third morning
musicale OF the season, wednesday at the May
flower. These viii include Nina Koshetz So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

pTanO: Alexander BFailOwzky, pianist, and Paul
KochanSh. Violinist.
A varied and interesting program viii be Of
fered by these artists. Mr.. BrailowSky win open
the concert with three Chopin selections the
Prelude in d Flat" the waltz in Z Minor
and the "Polonaise in A Fiat Major" Mr.
KochanSk viii then play the vivaldi Concerto
in Minor" This win be followed by group
Of songs by Nina Koshetz including Gretchan-
ikoff's over the Steppe," Song Before Death
from the opera The Tzax's Bride" by RinSky-
Korsakon, and Eastern Romance" by the
same composer, and two songs dedicated to the
singer, Daisies" by Rachmaninon, and ~Sere-
made" by MedtneT
Other selections by Nine. Koshetz win be a
composition Of her own, Miniature" Choptn's
"Etnde," "Seguidilla from Murcia" by de
Fala; Argentine Love Song" by williams and
Mexican Song" by Manuel Ponce
MIR. BraiIowsky viii play in the latter half
Of the program de Falla's Ritual Dance Of
Fire" LISTS "Lebestraum" and the Paganini-
List La Campanella." Mr.. Kochanski will
bring the concert to a close with "Andante al
zingaresca," by Dohnanyi de Fana's "Yota"
and "zapateado," by Sarasate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Events of the Week
TODAY.

ReeisGI by Alfred O'.Shcd, tenor,
at 4:W o'clock, 81 the ball room
Of the MGyfOccr.
TUESDAY.
Ne9V York Philharmonic Society,
14rfhrO TOSeGaini, conductor. at
Constitution Hall at $50 Pm.
Recital BY 4ie1Gndcr ZIGfOf-
MWsky, Russian basSO, at the Je4c-
ISL COmtMHMify Center at 8:15 b.,M.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Laurence T0atnscHd's morn
Gag ftGSioGIc at the MdvfOaacv.
Mss KOshet@, soprano: alexander
BrdIoSosky, pianist, and Paul Koch
e'isks. asOiiniSf, guest artists.
Concert by Interstate Male ChO-
rus, Clyde B. Aitehison conductor,
at Memorial Continental Hall ct
$50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Christmas 'aHsic program at the
University Club at 500 t.m., gisen
by the Tuesday Es'ening MMsic
Club and EUelyN Scott, ai0Iinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

= ROM here and there during the past
two weeks come reports of WASH
ington songsters who are doing
great things away from hearth and
h0s,nA gaarkiNa,1oriw s.ana e;.4s L. ~ 80