davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Tea and Bridge Party
Heads Social Events
OF Week at Quantico
Birthday Parties. Luncheons
and Dinners Also Fea-
tured on Calendar of
Society.

QUANTICO, Va, March 28.-Mrs
Holmes, wife Of Capt. Maurice c.
Holmes, and Mrs. Jeschke, wife Of Capt
Richard H. Jeschke, were hostesses at
one of the most interesting parties of
the week. They used the Ofncers' Club
and had 16 tables Of bridge and q tea
followed the game. Spring flowers in
profusion were used as q decoration for
the tea table and additional guests were
invited to the tea.
Mrs. Jeschke'S mother, Mrs. j. r.
Deveraux, motored down from Wash
ington for the afternoon. Additional
guests came in for tea.
| A luncheon, followed by bridge, was
! given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Nut
ting, wife of Maj Clarence E. Nutting,
at the Ofdcers' Club. Mrs. Smedley D.
Butler was among the guests.
Among the dinner parties before the
bridge at the OfflcerS' Club this week
was that given by Capt. and Mrs. Hal
N. Potter at the Offlcers' Club.
Mai. and Mrs. William q. Hawthorne
had as their house guest for several days
last week Mrs. j. Alfred Ritter of Colo
| RADIO Springs.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John r. Henley
gave dinner party, followed by bridge,
last evening at their quarters.
Last week end Lieut.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Z. jerome nad capt. ana MRS. I. j.
Koenig and Lieut.. MILFORD Paul, all of
Langley Field, as their house guests.
They gave an informal dinner party for
them at the Ofdcers' Club on Friday
night.
Mrs wachtler, wife of Lieut.. Walter
A. Wachtler, entertained with q bridge
luncheon at the Officers' Club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Chaplain and Mrs. MILFORD r. Hall
gave a dinner party Thursday evening
After dinner they entertained their
guests with moving pictures that they
had taken while they were in China.
Mrs. Drum, wife of Lieut.. Col An
drew B. Drum, gave luncheon followed
by bridge at her quarters on Thursday
afternoon, to which she invited Mrs.
Randolph c. Berkele.
Mrs Smedley d. Butler, wife Of Maj.
Gen. Butler and Miss Ethel Butler have
issued invitations to a bridge party at
the Ofhcers' Club on Wednesday, April
8, at o'clock.
Troop 30 Of the Girl Scouts held their
court of awards last Sunday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
April 18 Is Set as Date
For Author S Breakfast

The National League Of American
Pen Women has selected April 10 for
its annual authors breakfast at the
Willard Hotel. This is the eighth an
nual breakfast in series founded
several years ago by Mrs Grace Gel
dert, when national president Of the
league. The breakfast is given In
April of each year and has become
one Of the outstanding social features
of the Spring season in the National
CAPITAL Mrs. Nina Swain Clark, first
national vice president will preside.
Reservations are already being made
by leaders in Washington's social and
literary life and a program of spe-
cial interest is being arranged by Mrs.
Clark, assisted by her vice chairman,
Nine Dimitriu, and by Mrs. Dorothy
de Muth Watson, national chairman
of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

at their new cabin. Mrs. John r. 8.
Norris, wife of Mai Norris, Is captain
Of the troop and Mrs. Roy s. GeigeT,
wife of Maj. Geiger is lieutenant. Col
James L. Meade made the presentation
Of the efficiency badges. Those who
were made second-claSs scouts were
Helen Hall, Alice Hall. Dorothy RaynoT,
Florence McCook, Ruth Strong and
Peggy Swindler. In addition to these
the following received merit badges:
Esther Allen, Marie Beschen, Anna
Diskin, Joyce Geiger, Kathryn Diskin,
Jean Hines, Margaret Hines, Rita Hines,
Margaret Jeschke, Nora Quigley, Mar
gerry Raynor and France Lewis. Miss
Margaret Aquiltne, Miss Lois Hall and
Miss Margaret Hall of Girl Scout head
quarters at washington were present
during the ceremony.
Tom Dick Butler spent his Spring
vacation at the home of his parents,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley d. Butler.
He is attending Episcopal High School
In Alexandria.
Miss Esther Allen celebrated her
eleventh birthday anniversary today.
She invited q company of her young
friends to supper and later took her
guests to a special performance Of Tom
Sawyer"
Miss Hope Norris, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. John F. s. Norris, gave an
informal dinner party last Friday eve
ming to which she invited a group of
her friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Maurice G. Holmes
have had as their guest Mrs. Holmes
nephew, Charles SCHNEIDER of Kansas
City, Mo-, who Is attending school at
Lawrenceville, N. j. Capt. and Mrs.
Holmes gave supper party in his
honor Sunday evening. A breakfast
party was given Thursday morning at
8 O'Clock by Mrs. RhoadS, wife of Lieut.
Robert H. RhoadS. Breakfast was fol-
lowed by a morning of bridge.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Comdr. Ernest
w. Brown, gave a bridge luncheon
Thursday afternoon at her quarters.
Several parties are being planned in
honor of Mrs. Blythe G. Jones, who with
Capt. Jones will leave April IL to sail
for Spain where Capt. Jones will spend
year studying Spanish. Capt. Jones
is one of four Marine officers to receive
this detail. Capt. and Mrs. Maurice G.
Holmes will sail in June. Mrs. Hakala
wife of Lieut.. Edwin U. Hakala, gave a
bridge luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Two prominent New York manus
facturers found themselves with
TOO MANY DRESSES" Our
buying office, ever alert to secure
an opportunity of this sort, quickly
bought them, and we are offering
900 NEW SPRING and EASTER
STYLES at genuinely sensational
savings. You will thrill at the
Sophisticated Styles the HIGH
GRADE SILKS - the Gorgeous
Colorings. See them for yourself
This Dress Sale will make VALUE
HISTORY again at BRESLAU'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Mrs. Maria Robbins
At Home on Birthday

Mrs. Maria Robbins home on YER
mont avenue was the scene of a very
charming at home and dinner TO many
of Washington's oldest social hosteSses
on the occasion Of her eighty-fifth birth
day anniversary Tuesday.
The large residence, devoid of all
social activities during the past few
years due to Mrs. Robbins failing health,
was beautifully decorated with roses and
was quite reminiscent of the many bril-
liant gatherings held there in past years
when as far back as the Civil War days
she was hostess on many occasions to
the socially elite of Washington.
Relatives came from far and near to
help join in the festivities and wish
Mrs. Robbins happy birthday.
From out-of-town were two nieces,
Mrs. Ralph H Tedford Of Atascadero,
Calf, and Mrs. Thomas Dyer of Hous-
ton, Tex, and a grand nephew, Thomas
Dyer of Houston, Tex.
Amang those entertained at dinner
were Mrs. Tedford, Mrs. Dyer, Mr.
Charles P. Pushaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

on Friday afternoon. Besides the honor
guest she invited Mrs. Randolph G.
Berkeley, Mrs John +. s. Norris, Mrs.
Raphael Grimm, Mrs. Bertram A. Bone,
Mrs. Robert H. Pepper. Mrs. Henry A.
carr, Mrs. Hal N. Potter, Mrs. Elmer
E. Hall, Mrs. James w. F1ett, Mrs.
Lawson H. Sanderson, Mrs. George H.
Towner, Mrs. James G. Hopper and Miss
Ethel Butler.
Young Allen Pollock entertained IS
of his little friends on the occasion of
his fifth birthday anniversary last We'd
nesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George D. Hamilton
gave a dinner party at the Oficers'
Club Friday night to which they had
asked Capt. and Mrs. William K. Mac
Nulty, Capt. and Mrs. James w. F7ett.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Binney and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clevis c. Coffman.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Franklin O. Cowie
are entertaining several members of
Lieut.. Cowie's family. They are DR..
and Mrs. C. s. Cow!e, Miss Jean Cowie
and Miss Nancy Cowie, all of Perry
point, Md.
Maj. and Mrs. Clarence T. Nutting
entertained Mrs. Lester L. Pratt wife
of Comdr Pratt Of washington, for
several days last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Mrs Sarah r. Bloom CT 2146 Florida
avenue left Friday for San Antonio,
Tex, where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Leonard Burford for Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton will
have their son, Mr.. James Heaton, a
student at Gettysburg College, with
them for the Easter vacation. They
have as their house guests over Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Tinker of Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Mrs Brownell Gage Of Sufaeld, Conn,
IS passing q brief time at the Dodge
Hotel and is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Gage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Commerce Secretary
Will Return This Week
After Rest in Bermuda

Continued From First Page)
The Secretary will leave this week
for Kansas City for few days visit.
Mrs. Hyde was the ranking guest at
a luncheon given yesterday at the May
flower in compliment to Mrs. Samuel
r. McKelvie by Mrs. Stanley Reed.
Senator Henry Wilder Reyes has with
him for the Easter holidays his young
est son, Mr. Francis Reyes, and his
classmate, Mr.. Dana Hardwick, who
have come from their studies at Milton
Academy in Milton, Mass. Both Mr..
Reyes and Mr.. Hardwick are captains
of athletic teams in their school
Mrs. KeyeS is in Porto Rico where
she is the guest Of Gov. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Representative and Mrs. James NJ.
Beck, accompanied by their son law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pinkney
Tuck, jr, and Mrs. S. Pinaney Tuck,
who have been their guests for several
weeks, went to New York yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Tuck, jr., and their family
will sail Tuesday for Europe, where Mr..
Tuck will resume his duties as secretary
of the United States legation, Buda-
pest, Hungary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck have been with
the latter's parents In Washington for
some time and the formers mother,
Mrs. Tuck, joined them here 10 days
ago.
Representative and Mrs Richard s.
Aldrich returned yesterday from the
South, where they went Immediately
after the adjournment Of Congress.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H.
BroWnson will come to Washington
Wednesday and open their apartment at
the Mayf1ower following an extended
visit at Lake Wales, Fla.
Mai. and Mrs. Frederick Gilbreath have
returned to their apartment at ITO M
street northwest. after several months
absence from Washington. Mrs. Gil
breath spent the Winter in Texas, while
Maj Gilbreath, who is on the War De-
partment general staff, made inspection
trips to various Army posts over the
country.
Capt. and Mrs. H. H. Young Of
Langley Field, Va, are at the Carlton
over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
New York Society
To Hear Glee Club

A dance preceded by a concert will
be given by the New York State Society
in the large ball room of the Willard,
Monday, April 13 The Glee Club of
Rochester University, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Carl Lauterbach will sing.
AS an added feature there viii be sNI-
eral numbers by the Little Sym
phony Orchestra Of the Eastman School
of Music also of Rochester. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

those expected to be in the receiving
line. are DR.. w. j. Davis, president of
the Society; Mr.. F. w. Krichlet, Mrs.
William A. Carr, Mrs. c. F. Hammerly,
Miss Helen Brown, Mr.. Leon Z. A.
Chagnon and Mr.. Grant r. Denniston.
Mr. w. r. Valance, assistant solicitor
of State is sponsoring the affair and
Mr.. william A Carr is chairman of
the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs Alan S. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs F. w. Conner are travelling
in the South and were at the Ever
glades in Miami last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Miss Marian benson arrived from
Vassar College Friday evening to spend
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Maj. and Mrs. Eley Parker benson, at
5000 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Owen J. Roberts. win not be ut home
tonorrow afternoon.
Mrs Charles Edward Riggs. wife OF
the surgeon general of the Navy, wiz
not receive this afternoon nor on Easter
Sunday afternoon, as she and Admiral
Riggs are spending some time in the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Judge and Mrs. Walsh
Expect Son Home Easter
Many Students Returning to Washington tc
Spend HoEdays-City Residents Coming
Back After Winter IN South.

elected to the national dramatic
fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Penn will
return to their home today after spend
ing two weeks at Pinehurst, N. C.
Mrs Raymond E. Farewell of Wells
River, VT, Is passing few days at the
Dodge Hotel. and is accompanied by
her two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Thomas Edwards, Mrs Elizabeth John
son, Miss Margaret Trunnel Mrs. Ida
M. Wilson, Miss Abbie Barstow, Miss
Irene Edwards and Mr.. T, Francis Ed
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
50 BILLION RETAIL
SALES 1929 RECORD
Food Stores Lead With 22.61
Per Cent, Auto Group Next
in Census Data.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Food stores led in volume in net
national retail GALES in 1929, amount
ing to $50, 033. $50, 1872. as reported from
1.54e 168 retail stores TO the Census
Bureau from 957 separate cities and 4S
States
In the survey the Census Bureau, in
announcing the results. today said 1872
different kinds of retail stores were
listed and the food group made 22.61
per cent of their total sales. These
sales aggregated 81 per cent of the total
made by al stores.
The automotive group. motor Ger
and accessory dealers. filling stations
and garages accounted To- 1903 per
cent CT sales. General merchandise tall
lied 1927 per cent. apparel stores 1872
per cent. furniture and household
goods 4.57 per cent, restaurants 419
per cent, lumber and building material
7.27 per cent.
The filling stations of the land were
numbered, approximately l24, 900 and
were found to be doing a business of
nearly 1900 .000. 900.
The 135,6OO restaurants tailed a
So 09d 900 900 total
Radio shops. new to the last decade
were checked in at $535 900 600. Drug
stores. more diversified in stock than
in earlier eras totaled 81 .683 900 900,
of which $1Yl38,153.3 1913 went to drug
stores with fountains The 20,100
jewelrY stores reported $685., 000, 600
Hardware totaled 1851 .O00, O00 Elec-
trical, gas and other household appli-
ances made stock in trade for 1O,500
stores doing $426. 0O0, 900 business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
c. 0. P. ACCEPTS
ISSUES, SAYS WEST
Party Publicity Head Defies
Democrats on Tariff and
Depression.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEDALIA, Mo-, August 28.-Janes L..
West, publicity director for the Repub-
lican National Committee, said in an
address before the Missouri Repub-
lican Editorial Association here today
that the Republican party would well
come AS issues in 1892 "those subjects
mand has been directing its flre-the
tariff and depression"
Says Attacks Unwarranted.
West said the Democrats hope to
ride into power upon the wave OF
discomfort they have sought to create
with their unwarranted assaults on the
administration"
When the minority party was de-
liberately delaying enactment of the
Hawley-Smoot act in the Senate and
thus contributing to business uncer-
tainty, unemployment and distress, we
heard much Of the claim that the new
tariff would add q billion dollars year
to the cost of living in this country.
You haven't heard that canard in late
months. The Democrats have aban-
dOned 1t in the face of falling prices
Just as they have had to do in the
case of similar charges in connection
with the Republican protective tariff.
We have inaugurated campaign to
force the Democrats to put up or shut
up. Largely they have shut up
Believes u. S. Lucky.
The worldwide depression in this
country was not nearly so bad as in
European countries. West said, and
Americans should give thanks that
they were fortunate enough to live in
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
ASSOCIATION TO ENTER
ENGINE IN FIRE PARADE
Oldest Inhabitants Are Summone ed
by Secretary to March for
Labor Day Prize.

The Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
OF the District of Columbia viii hold
its next regular meeting at the Old
Union Engine House. Nineteenth and
H streets. next "Wednesday evening Mt
1880 O'Clock
Plans are being made by the organ
izatIon 10 enter the old engine at the
engine house IN the I'irenen's Parade
on Labor day il competition for a prize
Jon us in the Engine House at 9
O'Clock Monday. September I, with dark
trousers and black tie says q notice
to members from the secretary. j. Eliot
Wright, You will get your shirt and
helmet. Notify j. F. Duhamel, 900 F
street, il you will join so We can deck
you out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
LlTvINoFF IN GERMANY
Visits Foreign Minister Curtius on
Way to Geneva.

BERLIN. August % (P1.-Maxim
Litvinor, Soviet commissar for foreign
affairs, arrived today en- route to Geneva
to attend the meeting of the League OF
Nations Assembly He visited Foreign
Minister Curtius and was a guest of the
foreign office at luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS

Palace" Silence" at 1910, 2s22, 4:42
T:34 and 9:54 pm. Stage showg at 1:39
1859, 6:5l and 9:l1 pm.
Columbia-"The Smiling Lieutenant, -
at 1885 am, 1:35, 3:35, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Fox-"Bad Girl" at 1885 am, 1852,
SOS, Sis, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Stage
shows at 1915, 2:2S, 4:38, 7:08 and
e:18 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Caught ,Plastered, -
.at l1:l6 am, 1:22. 3:28, 5:34, TAO and
e:48 pm.
Earle" Bought" at 1918 am, 1:47,
Alb. 1922 and 1903 PM Stage shows
at 1924, 3:165 $40 and 9:02 pm.
TfvOli-"Annabelle's Affairs" at 2:3O,
AIS, Sos, 1850 and 9:4O p.n1.
Central--"Dude Ranch" IL am. to
ii pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE and Ten at Oils,
8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
v. F. w. DELEGATION
DUE TO START TODAY
Twenty-eight Men Plan to Attend
Encampment at Kansas City
Aug. so to Sept. 4.

A delegation OF % men will leave
Washington this afternoon for the Ma
tional Encampment Of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars of the United States. at
Kansas City, Mo-. where sessions will
be held from August 30 ID September 4.
The delegation will be headed by De-
partment Comdr. Charles b. Jennings
This jurisdiction also will have the
distinction of being '.unofacially repre-
sented" by another man who was an
organizer Of the Front Line Post here,
but who is now department command
er OF the States of California and
Nevada. He is Val N. Beandon.
From Washington also will be Lieut.
Lecil s. Ray. national legislative offlcer
OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, with
offices here. The local delegation plan
ned to leave the city about O'Clock
this afternoon, joining the special train
OF the commander-in-chief at Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
BENEFIT CRUISE is SET
TO HELP UNEMPL DYED
Machinists' Lodge Plans to Raise
$1,000 With River Outing
Sept. to Aid Drive.

Columbia Lodge, No. ia, Interna-
tional Association of HIachin,sts, which
has set goal of $1,000 to be raised for
unemployment relief this Winter, will
make its first endeavor TO raise part
of the amount on Labor day, Septem-
Der z.
The lodge is sponsoring a moonlight
cruise down the Potomac on the
steamer City of Washington that
evening Arthur Wharton, nat onal
president of the machinists; E. c..
Davidson, general secretary treasurer,
and Fred Hewitt. editor OF the Machin-
ist Journal. with other officials of the
American Federation of Labor, will be
the guests of the local lodge.
Columbia Lodge comprises nearly
1000 machinists employed in The
Washington Navy Yard, tbs Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and other Gov
eminent establishments. The cruise,
which will start at 8:45 pm, will be
the first of series Of affairs planned
to help raise the unemployment fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
"a NAMED FOR
SCHOOL POSTS
Board Committee Chairmen
Chosen by Wilson.

School board committees for 1881
were announced today following a
meeting of the board Tuesday night.
Chairmen of committees named by
Russell Wilson, board president,
are:
Building and grounds. Julian Wetzel;
instruction, Mrs. Maude Miller; finance,
Wilson; public library. Merle sidener;
military instruction, Wetzel; decoration,
Mrs. Miller; thanks and memorials, Paul
c. Stetson; Gregg bequest, Stetson; Will
helmina Seegmiller scholarship, Mrs Mil
Ter; supplies, Wilson; custody Of the
Gregg fund. A. B. Good, and permanent
building. Good.
Twenty-four teachers and Office
employees named by the board are:
Wilma Mae Wolf, Alice Higgins. Mil
dred Frey. Mabel Booth, Furniss Cohen
Eva Stewart. Ida Valentine, Belle Sawyer
and Beulah Shortridge, elementary
schools; George E. Thompson. printing;
Mary L. Winter, English; Colin Louis
Lett, electricity: and Frances Fivecoats.
printing and English at Technical high
school; Verne Hatfield, art assistant; M.
G. Carter. physics; Omer A. Miller, print
ing, and Marion Marshall, library, all at
Shortridge; David A. Easton, physical edu-
cation assistant; Elizabeth Lane. English;
Margaret Hannah, office assistant. and
Leona L. Miller, home economics. all at
Washington; Orrin D. Thunders, art,
Manual, and Helen Stumpf. stenographer
In superintendent's office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Grain FUTURES
SELL uneven
IN DULL TRADE,
BroomhaII Report Improves
Foreign Grain Demand
Despite Strength.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The open
ing was quiet on the Board OF
Trade today with grains holding
steady to lower. July wheat was
steady to a fraction lower in sym
pathy with the unresponsiveness at
Liverpool, but the nearby deliveries
were steady in a very light trade.
The nearby deliveries Of corn were
easy but the deferred deliveries held
around steady. Oats were steady
with very few orders either way at
the start.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to 4 cent lower, July hav-
ing the loss; corn was unchanged to
Il cent lower, and oats were I'M
changed. Provisions were dull and
steady.
Foreign Markets Weak
BroomhaIl's report has improved
the demand in England, but despite
this and the higher North Ameri-
can markets Tuesday, Liverpool was
Z to & cent lower at mid-after-
noon. Buenos Aires was off q cent
during the morning. The steady
export business in Canadian wheat
is encouraging the trade, especially
as the foreign reports indicate that
native supplies are getting low.
Importers have been waiting for
the southern hemisphere to sell
heavily and may be disappointed.
They also have been influenced by
the large holdings Of the United
States government which they
feared would be liquidated.
Oats Unchanged
There was heavy buying by the
east Tuesday presumably for specu-
lative account, but this might have
been done by cash interests taking
futures on which delivery will be
accepted. Most traders look for in
creased pressure if futures advance.
There is no news in the oats pit
except the cash demand which is
good. Oats are lower than corn
and feeders are taking advantage
of this situation. The futures fol-
low corn exclusively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Marriage Licenses

Thomas German. IS, of 2339 Yandes.
laborer. and Kathryn johnson. 50. Of 1851
Columbia, maid.
James P. Heater. q. Of 144s Shepard,
West, clerk.
James r. Cochran. 40 of 3e5 west
Twelfth. laborer. and Halle Williams, AZ.
of 4442 West Fourteenth
Carl M. Swain. 81. of 1874 North Temple
printer. and Winifred H. Lee, 10. of 4Os
North Dearborn. cashier.
Arthur H. Kollross. IS, of Marion, Ind.
plumber, and Eunice NJ. Abbott 40, of 72S
North New Jersey.
farmer. and Ella Giants. rs. of GIT TT
Wayne.
Byron G.. Sunderland, 20, of 1899 Gull
ford. student, and Ruth v. Triller a. OF
81 East Thirty-third.
William H. Schafer. Al. of 82o North Ala.
bama, salesman, and Mary M. Popillon
80. OF 629 North Alabama.