davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
PrObyIaeun1
Club to GUe
Annual PaYt1

Propylseum club viii hold its an
nual "at home" party from 3 until
for stockholders and their families.
Tea will be served in the lounges
and there will be dancing from 4
until 7 in the ballroom.
Holiday decorations will be used
throughout the club, in festoons of
holly and smilax and bowls of poin-
settiaS.
Mrs. Robert A. Adams will be
hostess, and will have as her as
siStants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Statue DefIed

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 26.-
Authorities are keeping close watch
in an effort to arrest persons who on
several occasions have attempted to
remove canvas covering from a
G. A. r. statue which viii be un-
yelled in the courthouse yard Sun
day. Mud has been thrown on the
base of the statue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
SCIENTISTS TO CONVENE
Representative of 81 Branches to
Meet at New Orleans.

bY LWTItW fFt88
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Scient-
lists from the thirty-four fields rep
resented in the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
will convene here Monday in five
day convention.
More than 1900 delegates from all
sections Of the country will attend
the discussions and exhibits of topics
ranging from economics to zoolog-
ical studies. A huge scientific and
commercial exhibit will be shown at
the municipal auditorium, while
general meetings will be held at the
Tulane university campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
PARTY WILL HONOR
CINCINNATI VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. zwicker Jr.
will be host Sunday evening at a
dinner bridge in honor of Miss
Katherine Ratterman of Cincinnati,
at their home, 30O7 North Delaware
street. Guests will include:
Messrs. and Medames Frederick wicker
Evanston. H.: Mesdame A. C.. FRANKIE.
Misses Helen FRANKIE. Thelma Schaetner.
katherine Reick and Edward wicker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
GERMAN DRAMA SLATED
DER MoOShofbauer" to Be Given by
Liederkrantz Society.

LiederkrantZ Society.
der Mooshofbauer," a German
Christmas drama, will be presented
by the Indianapolis Liederkrantz,
1921 East Washington street, st
2:30 Sunday.
The play portrays German rural
life during the holiday season.
Included in the cast are Hans
Roch, Arthur Gartner, Karl Brein-
die. Adolph Widmer, Mrs. Paul
KuTke, Fritz Hessmer, Mrs. Erwin
Geyde, Paul THAI, William Pitsch-
Ter, Emil Brenneisen, Adolph Bickle,
Otto Straub and Mrs. Arthur Gaert-
ner.
Lunch will be served at s, and a
dance will begin at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26

Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta
sorority, will hold its formal holi-
day dance tonight at the knights
of Columbus auditorium. Arrange
ments we're in charge of Miss Ber-
nice Mulholland, Miss June Smith
and Miss Clarahel Schecter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Wedding Announced

~ tWeS Spectub
BLUFFTON, Ind, Dec. 26.-The
secret wedding Aug. II of Miss
Bertha Boden, Button hotel
owner, and H. L. WINS, this city.
at Sedalia, Mo, has been an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
POetru Gr0up to Meet

Indiana Poetry Society will meet
at 2:30 Thursday at the Lumley
tearoom, 1910 North Meridian street,
with Mrs. Alice F. Emerson as
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
APPROVES POLICE RADIO
Federal Commission Allows Rich
mond Cops License.

mond Cops License.
By Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - The
federal radio commission has grant,
ed a license to the police depart
ment of Richmond, Ind, to operate
a radio broadcasting station for
police purposes. The police station
will operate on a wave length of
2,416 kilocycles, with power of fifty
watts.
The commission last week denied
the application Of Indiana's Com
munity Broadcasting Corporation
Of Hartford City, Ind, for visual
broadcast and portable stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26

lcopvright 1881. bv Amos PARRISH
Monday: Amos Parrish will talk
about the kind of accessories that
keep you dry and smart in wet or
snowy weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
COlOrful Outfits for Winter Resorts

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Reports
Y from those lucky places where
the sun is a warm, winter-long
friend say that the sand is be-
speckled with white, bright blue,
orange and brown this season. And
if you were there, wouldn't you be
in tearing hurry to get to the
beach and see just what all those
specks are?
What with the lazy sky, and the
busy sea, and the happy folks in the
sand, you'd scarcely know what to
take in first. Bot probably white
suit coming dripping out of the
waves would rivet your attention.
Abbreviated, even more than last
year, and with practically no back.
One piece, and as you live! d. &. with
that same hand-knit look which has
characterized so many sweaters and
knitted suits all winter.
Before the bather parks on the
sand, she puts on pair of navy
shorts. Nice contrast for an orange
cap and sandals.
Pajamas Are Mannish
Another type of suit you'd see
lolling in the sand is of fine Jersey.
pin-tucked in criss-cross pattern
(as shown in the picture). Dress
maker details here too. And that
piece of material flung down on the
bench belongs to this suit and may
be used either as cape Or a skirt.
All the suits seem to be one-piece,
and usually all one color. Some
have tiny skirts probably for
those who hang their clothes on a
hickory limb, or palm Vanch, as
you please.
Lots of pajamas, coming out of
cabanas, sauntering along the
beach, sitting taiIor-fashion under
huge umbrells. They don't flare all
about as they used to. They're more
mannish, from hip to ankle following
the shortest distance between two
polnts-which is straight line, you
know.
Robes Broad ShOuIdered
Linens and standings, and some
sheer woolens and jerseys in pa
Jamas. Each makes a solid splotch
of color against the sky. Isn't the
one sketched here cute, with shor1
bolero jacket? There's a treasure
OF pirate style in red jersey with
a regular sailor blouse.
Nothing like terry cloth to wrar
up in when there's stiff breeze
The white terry robes are smartest
especially with Soldierly epaulets.
If you strike the right pose wher
wearing one, you can achieve a sill
houette as gallant as the memoir
able one of Washington crossing the
Delaware with cape cIenched about
him. A good bit warmer at the
beach though.
When they aren't actually done
up in beach outfit most every one
follows the diagonal trend which is
crossing the mode so decidedly.
Stripes Are Popular
Knitted things are apt to bt
in fine, multi-colored stripes witt
either a horizontal or a diagona
/ section somewhere such as the ores.
OF Lyolene's, sketched.
Wide vale pique and corded cot.
ton tennis dresses go in for diagona
cuts too. While q great many o.
these little dresses are sleeveless
there aren't so many sun backs a,
you used to see.
White is splashed generously over
smart groups of cottons. White with
accents of blue and red and orange
in girdles and scarfs.
Maybe you can't stay in one O
these fascinating summer-in-winte,
resorts. But doesn't hearing about
them make you all agog for summe,
to come, when these fashions mi.
CRATE all over the country-and VOL
can wear them too!
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Remember --- Santa
Claus Will Arrive At
The Flying Field AT
2 o'clock Sharp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Il SEE BY The GAZETTE
MINNIE s. LAurERsAcH. LOCAL EDITOR

d. L. Thomas of Vesta transacted
business here Monday.
Miss Ellen Rain had her tonsils
removed at the Union hospital, New
Ulm, Thursday of last week.
Miss Margaret Clement of Mime
apolis is spending few days here
as the guest of Miss Eckoe Macs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstman of
Clements were Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. George
Wilcox and family.
Mrs. Preston Dorsett of Minnea-
polls, Mrs. Hugh Andrews and Miss
Hazel Jensen of Wabasso were here
on business Tuesday.
Roy Whittet, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whittet underwent an opera
ton at the Redwood Falls hospital
early Sunday morning.
Rev. G.. H. Ten Brock went to
Prescott, Wisconsin Tuesday to
spend few days with Mrs. Ten
Brock at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvald Moldestad
and family of Marshall spent last
weekend here as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. X. L. Daskam.
Ten pounds of sugar for SO cents
and other bargain prices are an
nounced in our advertisement on
page ten-The A. and P. Food store.
Mrs. S. B. Duea went to Camp Pat
terson, Lake Washington Sunday
with her son Donald who will spend
the week there at the Boy Scout
camp.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis accom-
panied by their sons Stephen and
Billy went to Lake Washington Sun
day where Stephen will spend the
week. Their son James who had
been there returned with them.
Miss Winnifred Fish of St. Paul
who had been visiting the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Chase,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Wilcox to Minneapolis Sunday, go
ing from there to her home.
Mrs. F. L. Parish and her guests,
Mrs. George Rhomberg and Misses
Nettie and Bessie Moses of Minnea-
polls went to Candy Tuesday where
they were guests for the day of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Skorseth Jessie Par
ish).
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox and
daughter Eunice motored to st. Paul
Sunday where they visited with Miss
es Mildred and Doris Wilcox and at
tended to business matters. Miss
Mildred returned with them Monday
and will spend her vacation with her
parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23

Elmer Franta Of Wabasso came
here on business Tuesday.
William Engelrup of Hutchinson
was a business visitor here Monday
afternoon.
Rex Gales returned here Tuesday
after spending some time in Califer-
MIA with his father. C. F. Gales.
Our new policy will mean savings
in meat prices daily. Consider our
plan on page three-Model Market.
Misses Cecile and Irene Moynihan
of Sank Center were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. c.. N. Nicholson
last week.
Mrs. C. H. Whiting has as guests
Monday afternoon, her sister, Mrs.
George Bendix and Miss Alice Ben
dix of Vesta.
st. GATHERINGS Sewing Circle will
hold Food Sale at Lauterbach's
Saturday afternoon, July Is, begin
ming at O'Clock. 3-1t.
Miss Grace S. Olson of Minneapo-
lis will arrive here Thursday evening
to visit at the c. A. Lauterbach home
for the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Martinson are
the parents of daughter born
Thursday, July 9, at the Home Ma
ternity hospital.
Mrs. Ray. Tenney and daughter
Marian returned Saturday from Min
neapolis where the latter had been a.
patient at University hospital. :,
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will hold a Food
Sale at the Jaehning Hardware store,
Saturday afternoon, July 25, begin
ming at 2 o'clock. 3-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lauterbach mo-
tored to New Ulm Monday afternoon
where Mrs. Lauterbach remained for
visit with her aunt, Mrs. John
Henle. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lauterbach,
with their daughter Mercedes and son,
Wallace left Tuesday morning to
spend ten days at their cabin at
Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Currier and
daughter Harriet and Mr.. and Mrs.
U. H. Lipp of North Redwood mot
ored to Minneapolis Saturday where
they visited with friends until Mon
day evening. o. sssss....sssz-
Misses Nettie and Bessie Moses
and Mrs. George Rhomberg Florence
Moses) of Minneapolis arrived. here
! Monday evening and will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Parish for the
remainder of the week. s@
Rev. and Mrs. G.. E. Martin and
daughters Charlotte and Lorraine
left for their vacation on Tuesday.
The girls will visit in LIE Sueur and
Fiainview for a few days and Rev.
and Mrs. Martin will attend the.
Bible Conference at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. Hardness of
Fairfax will occupy the same cottage
at Cedar Falls. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23

It is NOT "A PLY, it is a bre
The National Better Busine.
defines a "ply" as follows
"a ply is one of number Of /
rubberized cotton fabric, either
square woven, extending from
bead, and forming the body Of I
Four Or six plies form the car
body Of the tire. If the fabric
extend entirely around the
BEAD TO BEAD, 1T is, NC,
The illustration points out the.
between a ply and a breaker st
points out the beads
Certain manufacturers and deale,
Wards commanding position in the
have made misleading statements &
tires. They have published and di
leading charts - they have shown Sc
solete tires-they compare their "seco
with our "frst line" tires-and nowi
and selling talks, "breaker strips" are
"plys." These misleading statemen
are cleverly worded, and the breaker
ga ply under the tread" No twisti,
however, can turn a BREAKER s..
PLY. Every tire manufacturer and 6
it, AND WE BELIEVE THE CUSTC-
is ENTITLED TO KNOW THE F
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23

SSI' II )
-. 1ikA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 2s.-Grain prices
sagged today after an irregular start
Corn market weakness had q general
bearish effect, the impending move
ment OF the new corn crop being I'M
accompanied by any adequate demand
Opening at Va cent decline to "a ad-
vance, wheat afterward receded all
around. Corn started "A of to Il uu
and subsequently, underwent q general
setback.
notwithstanding wet weather which
would tend to retard arrivals, corn went
lower from the outset. Word from
New York that there had been some
nibbllng for export corn commanded
little attention. Instead, notice was
taken that Chicago receipts were larger
totallng 153 cars, against 1876 a week
ago and 108 on the corresponding day
last year. Bears asserted that corn was
too high as compared with wheat, end
that the SEASONS corn crop movement
was still in the kindergarten stage.
Wheat prices dropped, although eX-
porters were said to have disposed OF
100000 bushels Of No. 2 domestic hard
Winter grade yesterday for shipment
overseas. Downturns in wheat were also
in the face of trade predictions that ar
expected statement from the Farm
Board would show the stocks of Gov
rnment-sponsored wheat in this coun-
try to be reduced to total of $50 ,000,-
600 to 165,000,000 bushels. Australia,s
wheat crop was officially estimated al
100000 bushels, compared with 215,-
100000 last year, about in line with
recent forecasts. Oats were easy, re-
sponsive to action of corn and wheat
Provisions lacked support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
IS BEING ORGANIZED
Special p,suateh to III. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October 23.-For the
purpose Of creating q Nation wide
group Of dealers whereby the active
exchange Of oil royalties may be eff
fected and uniform principles adopted
defining their investment merit, a new
association known as the Petroleum Elk
change ID now In process of formation
by a committee headed by Edgar C.
Niles of Albany, N. Y. The associA-
ton already includes oil royaty dealers
from New Haven, Bridgeport and Mid
dletown, Conn; from Albany, Utica,
from washington, Baltimore, Whining
ton, Del, and various New Jersey
points. Desire for organization has been
prompted by the increasing interest in
individual. directly decided oil royalties
on properties operated by the major
companies.
The new organization will be devoted
entirely to the type of royalties that
are decided directly to the investor and
the returns paid to him by the pipe line
companies. Their value will be COM
puted according to their location, depth
of sand and recoverable oil as deter
mined by geophysical tests. The as
ISOLATION has retained T. S. Hose. petro-
leum engineer, 10 draw up the form Oh
organization and offering terms of the
royalties. Mr.. Hose has done extensive
field work for the Standard Oil OF
New York in China and for various
British interests In South America.
Java, Persia and India. In association
with R. D. Fuller he has served as con-
sultant for most of the major oil COM
panieS in the mid-continent field.
Tho object of the Petroleum Exchange
is to have headquarters where informa.
ton Of every character concerning oil
royalties Is available. Every seller OF
a royalty will be required to fill out
all information regarding 1t, so that
Any member who desires to resell a
royalty for client may submit the
same to every other dealer through
the medium of the association. Legal
information as to all titles will be
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

gross of 0.4 per cent, net of 90 per
cent.
Truscon Steel operations at so per
cent Of capacity.
wisconsin Central Railway September
deficit after charges, $162,314 against
deficit $64,886; nine months deficit,
81 800, 1922. against deficit $1,532,787.
General Printing Ink common share
earnings, nine months to September 80,
$19l, against $232.
Hupp Motor Car deficit nine months
to September 80, $1,973,294 against net
income $1o5,671, equal to 7 cents a
common share.
Minneapolis 81 st. Louis Railroad
September net operating revenue of 70
per cent.
Bethlehem Steel plants operating at
around 80 per cent Of capacity so far
this month, about same rate as in Sep
TENDER.
City Ice & Fuel common share earn
inES, nine months to September 80,
S4.2S, against $40S; September net in
come 81 ,085 ,987, against $983,433.
Consolidated Film Industries COM
mon share earnings, nine months to
September 80, $1.05, against $2.16
ContAiner Corporation. OF America
deficit, nine months to September 80,
1901 $50, VS.. net income $4l6,0l2, equal
to % cents a Glass A share.
Fanny-Farmer Candy ShopS-Sales
in first nine months on e.5 per cent;
has las stores.
Gulf states Steel deficit. nine months
to September 80, $7S3,219, vs. deficit
$201 ,288.
Kellogg (spencer) d Sons common
share earnings, year ended August 90,
SLIT, VS.. $114.
National Distillers' Products common
share earnings before Federal taxes,
! nine months to September 80, $1.5l, VS..
$l.37
Wilson-Jones Co. common share
earnings, year ended August 81, SO
cents, VS.. $5.l6.
Link Belt Co. common share earn
ings, nine months to September 80, SO
cents, VS.. $2.27.
New England Telephone g. Telegraph
common share earnings, nine months to
September 80, $6.73, VS.. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 23.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Brokers loans again declined, drop
ping $44 ,00O, 900 to a total of 1894 600,
900 in the week ended October Il, Ac-
cording to the weekly report of the
This Is the smallest total since Decenl-
Der 7, 1921. Loans made by member
banks declined see, oo0, 900, while loans
made for the account of out-of town
banks increased S1S,0o0,000 and loans
for the account Of non-banking lenders
rose $35, 100000.
The Companies.
American Window Glass deficit, year
ended August 20, $1,7O2,2So VS.. deficit
$605,19l
Du Pont (E. - De Nemours Il 90
common share earnings, based on aver
age number of shares outstanding, nine
months to September 80, 1894 VS.. $3.50
Gould Coupler Co. deficit, nine months
come $226,394, equal to $1.29 class
"A" share.
Insurance Securities passed quarterly
dividend: paid 10 cents July Is.
Interlake Iron deficit nine months to
September 80, S505, 032 against net In
come $1,649,65 equal to 81 cents a
common share.
Public Service of Colorado to lower
rates, probably by about 10 per cent;
will cut revenues by about 100000
annually.
Symington Co. deficit, nine month,
to September 80, $246, 1863 against mel
income $208,420 equal to $1.04 class
"a" share.
Anaconda Wire & Gable takes ne
action on dividend; paid IS cents
August 10.
Certain-Teed Products-Pla oper.
ating around 40 per cent of capacity
Fuller George Al Co. submits low
bid of $8,383, 900 for new Supreme
Court Building in Washington.
International Harvester substantial
cuts shown in 1882 price schedules In
reflection of drastic economies by
company; current seasonal increase in
operations less than normal.
Island Creek Coal common share
earnings, nine months TO September 80
$1.7l against $3.50.
National Bearing Metals passed quar-
terly preferred dividend; paid SITS
August l. n
Southern California Edison Septem-
Der gross off as per cent, net after
taxes on l2.5 per cent; nine months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 81; tub, SO.
Eggs-Hennery. 33a35; current re-
ceipts, 24a26.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms, 20;
young toms and hens, 25a2s; chickens
8 pounds and over, 23a25; 2 to 21a
pounds, 23a25; broilers, IL to 2 pounds.
26a27; hens, large, plaza; small, 18a
20; Leghorn hens, 15a17; ROSTERS, la
IA; keats, young, 45a5o; old. 25a35.
Poultry. dressed-Turkeys old toms,
25a3O; young toms and hens, 3oa35;
chickens, 3pounds and over, 26a28;
to az pounds, 26a28; IL to 2 pounds
28a30; hens, large, 25a28; small, %;
Leghorn hens, l8a20; ROSTERS, 16a18;
Long Island ducks, 18al9; keats, young
55a60; old, 30a40.
Meats-Beef. prime, 16a161z; choice
1412a15; fair, 1212a14; COW, 10a11
lamb, top. 16; good to fair, 14a15;
veal, top, IT; good, 15a1512; fan
to medium. 13a14; pork loins, to Ii
pounds. 81; 10 to IL pounds. 10; IL to
Is pounds, IT; fresh hams, 16a17;
smoked hams, 20a2l; strip bacon, 23a23;
lard, In bulk, 91aa10; in packages, 1875
IL; compound. 3a8iz.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium
500a5.50; heavy, 5.00a5.5o; pigs, 5.ooa
$50; roughs. 300a4.o0; calves, 5.00a
$50; lambs, 5.ooa6.50
Fruits Watermelons, California
crates, 200; Persian melons. 2 so;
oranges, 350a5.50; lemons, 5.5oa6 so;
lines, per 100, It's honeydews. 200:
apples, bushel baskets, 50a1. so; box
stock, 2o0a275; pineapples, 4.5oa5 90;
pears, 2.25a2 so; persimmons, l.50al75;
grapes, Concords, l2-quart baskets
35a4o; 4-quart baskets. Is; Tokays
2.00a2 rs; Muscatels. 1.25a1 so; Zinfan-
dels, 1.25a1.50; casabas, 225; bananas
l.50a200; grapefruit, 4.00a450.
Vegetables-Potatoes 150-pound sacks
1.75a1 90: Idaho bakers, 100-pounc
sacks, $50; sweets, per bushel, 50a75;
toma toes, two-peck baskets, 1.00a1.50;
beets, per 100 punches, 4.00a5 90; car.
rots, per 100 punches. 4.50a5 90; cauli-
flower, 20oa2.25; string beans, 1.10a
1.25: limas, $50; cucumbers, bushe
baskets. $50; squash, Florida, bushe
baskets, LIS; eggplant. 50a75; celery
ATS; lettuce, Iceberg. 3.25a3.50; onions
5o-pound sacks, white, 1.50a2.00; vel
low, 125; okra, 2.50a3 90: mushrooms
65a80; peppers. scars; artichokes, 4.50s
500: kale, SO; spinach, IS; turnips, 50s
IS; broccoli, 500; parsnips, 1.25; peas
$50.