davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
2 More Days
Vogue
Foundation
Living Model
Fashion Revue
2:3O PM. Daily

You're missing real
treat if you have not at
tended one of these shows
and heard Mrs. Ethel For
rest Allen talk on the right
foundation for the Spring
mode.
SkefcAed: The Vogue
Lace N Belt, with a we'll
boned inner abdominal belt,
splendid for the heavy figure;
rayon striped fabric and
broche; sizes IS to 81. $3.50
to $3.50.
CORSETS-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-18

to aviation headquarters at the Carlton
Hotel, and then to the White House,
where they will be received by President
Hoover at 1890 pm. At l O'Clock they
will be guests of the Aero Club OF
Washington, chapter Of the National
Aeronautic Association, at iuncheon +d1 m
This will be the first luncheon by the
club In honor of women.
Thursday afternoon the women rec
ord holders will be guests Of Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman at a tea at 4:30 o'clock
in the National Woman's Country Club.
The days program will close with din
ner and open house at the Club
Rossdhu, where they will stay during
their visit here.
Friday morning Mrs. Thaden and
Mrs. Marsalis will be officially welcomed
to the Capital by Maj. Gen. Herbert
Crosby, acting for the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners. The day will be
devoted to sightseeing, including an
afternoon visit to Walter Reed Hospital.
After a dinner given in their honor at
the Carlton by Air Promotion Service
they will be guests at a box party at
the Fox Theater.
An aviation dinner with Federal and
civic aviation leaders will be given the
visitors Saturday evening at the Club
Rcssdhu.
Sunday will be an open day for them
up to the time of their refueling flight
in the afternoon. They will leave for
Norfolk, Va, late that afternoon or
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CAPITAL TO HONOR
FLYING B0UDO|R'
Women Flyers to Arrive
Thursday-Stage RefueIing
Show Next Sunday.

Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden and
Mrs. Frances Harrell Marsalis, who re-
Gently stayed aloft 1876 hours, establish
ing a world refueling endurance rec
ord for women, will put on demon
stration refueling of their Flying
Boudoir" over the Capital next Sunday
afternoon as the climax Of four-day
visit, during which they will receive the
honors of the city in recognition OF
their achievement.
They are to arrive at Washington
Hoover Airport in their famous plane
at 1920 am Thursday from New York.
They will be accompanied by the re-
fueling plane which made possible
their new record, with their original
Tefueling crew compo4ed OF 3Ter stuart and
John Runger.
Contact at 1000 Feet.
The refueling flight will be made
from the airport Sunday afternoon at
a time yet to be announced. The re-
fueling contact probably will be made
over the Potomac River at an altitude
of about 1000 feet, special waiver of
the 3,00O-foot altitude regulation having
been made for the purpose by the
aeronautics branch of the Commerce
Department.
This will be the first refueling con-
tact ever made by civilians over the
Capital and the second such contact
in local history, the first having been
made by Army personnel four years
ago in trials which resulted in the first
refueling record by the Army plane
Question Mark at Los Angeles few
weeks later.
The woman flyers and their refueling
personnel will be welcomed to the
Capital on their arrival Thursday by
a reception committee headed by John
S. Wynne, manager of the airport. The
committee includes Mrs. Jack Stearns
Gray, air pioneer, who will act as
hostess during the stay here; Irene
Juno of Air Promotion Service and rep
resentatives of the various aviation or
ganizations in the Capital.
From the airport they will be taken
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Specifically, these groups are urging
business men to do two things: First,
to undertake needed repairs, improve
ments or expansions in their buildings
and equipment, and second, addressed
particularly to mercantile establish
ments. to do as much immediate buy
ing Of goods as possible, to replenish
stocks and prepare for the increased
demand that seems assured for the
months ahead. The point is stressed
that both improvement projects and
goods are certain to cost more in the
near future.
The result has been satisfactory in
the way of stimulating business ac-
Evening star., 1932-09-18

for the Ninth Federal Reserve district,
created at the behest of President Hoo
yer as one of the IL groups working to
end depression in all sections of the
country. George D. Dayton, Mime
apolis merchant, is chairman Of this
committee. Robert F. Pack, president of
the Northern States Power Co., is head
of its Affiliated Industrial Rehabilitation
Committee. They have been pledged
the support of business men in all lines
over the territory.
Units to lead the Industrial come
back drive have been organized In
Minneapolis, st. Paul and some 30
other key cities of the ninth district
Evening star., 1932-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS HALLS
PICKUP IN trade
Adjacent Farm Region Also
Reflects Better Prices.
Industry Speeds Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September IT
N.A.NA).-Business and industry in
Minneapolis and the Northwest have
displayed a distinct upward trend in
the last few weeks, which seems more
pronounced from day to day. Agricul-
tural conditions also have registered
some improvement, since prices of most
farm products, although below the sea-
sons peaks recorded in July, are well
above those of Spring and early Sum-
mer.
Wholesale buying Of most classes of
merchandise has shown a big increase
this month. Retail merchants, antici-
pating a stronger demand for goods in
Evening star., 1932-09-18

tivity In q number of lines. There also
has been generated a new optimism.
which in itself will do much to restore
Evening star., 1932-09-18

the Fall and early Winter, have stepped
up their purchaies to considerably larger
figures than their original plans called
for.
One result has been q sweeping gen.
eral advance in wholesale prices Of most
lines of goods. Textiles, fabrics and
many products made from them have
jumped 10 to go per cent in the Twin
City market Jobbers report they are
unable to obtain as much as they need,
or in some cases any at all, OF many
staple lines of merchandise called for In
stock replenishing operations.
Industry Speeded Up.
A second result is that industry Is
being speeded up in various factories In
Minneapolis, st. Paul and their terri
tory, improving the employment situa-
ton substantially.
A growing number of manufacturers
report rehiring of workers formerly laid
off or with only part-time employment
in recent months. While the aggregate
as yet does not show many hundreds of
factory hands returned to work, enough
jobs have been provided to bring about
a perceptible improvement IN unemploy-
ment conditions.
In the Northwest prime factor in
the better situation has been the Cen
eral Business and Banking Committee
Evening star., 1932-01-27

and at IS years old had been head of
the science department and instructor
in shop practice OF a large Midwestern
high school Thinking that he was far
sighted enough to see a better future in
the business world, he gave up teaching
and accepted q position as craftsman
with contracting company. The COM
pany dissolved after one big contract,
leaving the young instructor jobless
Impressed by Smiths desire to do any
kind Of work, we found him a place IN
cur transient department as filing
clerk. His ability to deal with men was
remarkable and after a short while he
became interviewer When he left
Washington in the Fall to resume his
teaching at the high school Smith was
director Of the transient department of
the Army.
His is one of the many cases where
Unemployment has driven men to ac-
cept charity and any kind of work
The average transient who seeks help
from us has but one cry-"Give us
work. And the unemployment situa-
ton has been responsible for our caring
Evening star., 1932-01-27
SHOOTING IS LAID
TO OLD GRIEVANCE
Man, Insane by Reverses,
Kills One, Wounds Four,
Commits Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich. January PA
five -year-old grievance of man driven
insane by business reverses was the
motive given today for the brief reign
of terror which brought death to two
men and injuries to four other persons
In crowded bank lobby yesterday.
D. j. Mead, SO, member of once
wealthy family, entered Lansing S
largest bank, the Capital National, as a
score or more of patrons were hurrylng
to finish their business before the clos
ing hour.
He drew pistol, shouted, this town
has given me a dirty deal; where is the
big shot?" and opened fire.
The eight shots he fred-pauSlng
once to reload his piStol--left E. w.
Nichols, 29, dying, and three other men
and woman wounded. Then as David
NJ. TimmonS, special bank policeman,
who was shot twice in the hand, Strug-
eled to return the fire with a Jammed
pistol Mead placed the muZzle OF his
gun in his mouth and killed himself.
Nichols. assistant cashier OF the OldS
Motor Works, died nine hours later.
Albert A. Elsesser, 35, executive vice
president Of the Bank, received wounds
in his shoulder and side and his condl-
ton is serious. Witnesses said Mead
apparently directed some of the shots
at him, but that those which struck
Nichols, Timmons, John F. Lilley, 81,
and Miss Lucille Duncan, 23-year-old
nurse. were fired at random.
John w Haarer. former president OF
the City National Bank, recently taken
over by the Capital National, gave
what ne said was the probable eX-
PLANTATION of the tragedy. Five years
ago. he said the City National sold,
to satisfy an overdue note, collateral
Mead had put up. Mead, he said, as
recently as three months ago quarreled
with officers OF the bank about the
transaction and threatened to get
them.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
DISTRICT AND POLICE
OFFICIALS GUESTS
Entertained by Northeast Business
Mems Association Last
Night.

District and police officials were
guests Of the Northeast Business Mems
Association last night. when the or
sanization celebrated its fourth annual
banquet at the Raleigh Hotel. More
than 400 members of the group and
their guests. attended the dinner.
William A. Van Duzer, director of
traffic; Inspector William G. Stott,
Capt William E. Holmes Of the first
precinct, and Capt. Michael Raedy of
the ninth precinct, were among the
guests.
No addresses we're on the program,
which was given over entirely to en-
tertainment, with Joseph P. Bailey as
toastmaster.
After dinner the program was turned
over to the entertainers, led by George
O'Connor, Matt Horn and Jack Null
lane. who presented dances, songs and
music.
H. R. King, president of the asSocia-
ton. was chairman of the committee in
charge, assisted by John NJ. Beane,
Joseph P. Bailey, B. w. Seaton, Hubert
NewSon. A. Marcus, Harry P. White,
James E. Diver. A. A. Thompson, Will
Ward. John Papas, Curtis E. McCallip
Thomas J. Luckett and Robert w. Nc
Cullough.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
My Most Interesting Case
BY ENSIGN GILBERT DECKER,
Welfare Office, Salvation Army.

TINE man was hungry. knew it
and gave him money to get
breakfast before interviewing
i him. In respect to this man,
who was our most interesting
case in 1881 and who became our very
warm friend, his name shall be Smith.
Smith was one of the 22,76O transients
Evening star., 1932-01-27

for hundreds of more men this year
than last
Besides the transients, who were, in
most cases, given food, shelter and
clothing, the Salvation Army has rem
dered aid to approximately 375 families
which involved several thousand people
during 1881.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

VINO Appealed 10 us
during the year.
He came to the
Salvation Arm y
last Summer ask
ing for food and a
place to sleep. With
more than 200 9TH
ers, he was given a
bowl of b e a n S,
bread and coffee
and a cot for the
night.
His unaSsuming
personality inter-
ested us and his
clothes and man.
ners bespoke good
taste. 1t developed
that Smith was a
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Skates for 70 IL Hours.

Arnold BinnS of Hebden Bridge,
Yorkshire England, claims to have
beaten the worlds endurance roller
skating record of 70 hours by skating
continuously for 73la hours.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
KNOCKED COLD
IN FIRST ROUND

No one is of much
account while half
sick with a cold.
w h en- you We
caught one, knock
it out! Don't wait,
and don't think
you must go to
bed or stay indoors
to do it. Next
time your head
S tuff fs-up, eyes
water and nose
runs, see how
quickly you can
sn ABOUT Of a
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Wine production in Spain dropped Is
Der cent in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

miserable cold just by taking Pape's
Cold Compound.
Little white tablets that couldn't
harm anybody, but how they stop a
cold! Pape's Cold Compound costs
only 35c. All druggists.
Pope's Cold Compound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
STRONG CABLE
NEWS FORCES
WHEAT HIGHER
Close Is Fraction Higher
After Day of Uneven
Changes.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Stah Correspondent

CHICAGO, July Is. - Selling
siackened perceptibly after the early
splurge that drove wheat to new
low levels for all deli, cries on the
Board of Trade today, and after the
market recovered, it held around
the previous close the rest of the
session.
The best prices were established
at the opening on the upturn due
to the strength at Liverpool. July
touched Is cents early, nearing the
record low figure of 445s cents set
last fall. Corn acted strong and
held fractional gains the greater
part of the day. Oats was very
dull and around steady while rye
followed wheat closely.
Close Is Higher
At the close wheat was 4 to *
cent higher, corn was Il to q cent
higher, oats u cent lower to 4 cent
higher and rye Is to q cent higher.
Provisions were steady.
Liverpool held steady at Il to y
cent lower despite the weakness
here Thursday, due to the light
Argentine shipments. The market
was nervous and easily influenced
early. The southwest movement
increased. Cash prices were l to 2
cents lower. Receipts were 1876 cars.
Corn Options Steady
Corn was steadier than wheat
and moved upward on moderate
support. Offerings were light and
when wheat rallied, the prices adj
vanced to 70 to q cent above the
previous close. Bookings were ga
600 bushels and shipping sales
totaled $4,000 bushels. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts were 81
cars.
Oats followed corn although price
changes were of little consequence.
The undertone was firm. Rye rallied
with corn and was up Il cent
early. Shipping sales of oats were
$4,000 bushels. Cash prices were I'M
changed to u cent lower. Receipts
were SO cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

GOVERNMENT
Congress Of the o. q.
Judicial System Of q. q
Postal Service. the q. q
Presidency
Presidents Cabinet
White House
health AND BEAUTxS
Care Of the Feet
Care Of the Hair
Care OF the Skin
Care Of the Teeth
First Aid for Vacationises
Increasing Your Weight
Keeping Youth and Beauty
Marriage and Happiness
Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
Prenatal Care
Reducing Parts Of the Bodg
Reducing Your Weight
Swimming
HISTORY:
American Airmen in WorlA
War
American Wars
Census Of 1880
Constitution, History Of q. D
Countries Of Europe
Famous Assassinations
Famous Buildings
Flag, History Of the q. O.
Genealogy
History Of Marriage
How the U. S. Grew
Marine Disasters
Names, Indian
Names, Meanings Of Given
National Anthems
Origins Of Etiquette
Political Party Convention
Presidential Inaugurations
States of the Union
Stock Market
Surnames, Meanings o.
Values of Old Coins
Words That Made History
World War, Part /.
World War. Part II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
PORKERS MOVE
OFF 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calf Markets
Steady; Sheep Prices
Unchanged.

Hogs were steady to dime lower
this morning at the Union Stock
yards, trade being rather Slow The
bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to IS; early top holding at S..
Receipts were estimated at $500;
holdevers were 1924.
In the cattle market better grade
slaughter classes we're steady, others
weak to lower Receipts we're 400.
Vealers were steady at Sc down.
Calf receipts numbered 400.
Little change was noticed in
sheep. Receipts we're 300.
At Chicago hogs displayed a
stronger tone, prices rising 10 cents
over Thursdays average. Good to
choice 1870 to 2OO-pound weights
brought $5.15; best held above $500.
Receipts were 1900, including 5000
direct. Holdovers were 5000 Cattle
receipts we're $500; calves, 500;
market steady. Sheep, 5000, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
DOw-JOnes
Summary

net loss amounting to s2.2l3 1856 after taxes
sss in Nav. fssI Ave months net loss
totaled 9.602. 463 against net loss of S2.-
098.276.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in six months ended June 30.
1882, showed net income of SIS. .345
after charges and federal taxes equal TO
s4.02 share on 1S.660.97O average
shares outstanding during the period.
against Ss9,2IS,S5s. or $3.50 a share on
1S,237.5O2 average shares in first six
months of 1881.
Gillette Safety Razor Company in six
months ended June 30 earned SIPS COM
special reserve and s1.55 before special re-
serve in like 1881 period; June quarter
earned SO cents, against 66 cents in pre-
special reserve and 70 cents before special
reserve in June. 1881. quarter.
Bank Of France statements as Of July
18. shows gold amounting to S2.741. 900 600
circulation, tsottaled 81 93l 900 600. francs
against 1911 per cent.
Modine Manufacturing declared the
regular quarterly dividend of Is cents,
payable Aug. L, of record July 20.
Household Finance Corporation in six
months ended June 80, reports net profit
of approximately s1,91S,000 after all
charges including offs for unconectible
loans and taxes; for first half of 1881
company reported net profit of $2,166,S29.
Illinois coal production during June
amounted to SOS. 025 tons, against 5l2883
tons III May and 2.744S59 tons in June,
1881; total output for first six months of
1882 amounted to 15419,079 tons, COM
pared with q, 1892, 1893 tons in like period
of year ago.
Earnings of class l railroads. including
seventeen switching and terminal COM
panies as reported to I. g. c., show May
net operating income Of SILL $50
against SAL ,699, SAB in May. 1881: five
months sos, 495,674 against $159, 86,373.
Cuba Railroad Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $1.5O on
preferred stock, payable Aug. 1, of rec
ord July IS.
Market Street Railway in twelve months
ended June 30. reported net after ordinary
taxes amounted to $1,O38. 1874, but before
depreciation, interest and federal taxes
against $l,325,041 in previous twelve
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

S0A 6ofadns su ooo drs9f m6sts 4Sc
higher, packing scws steady to 1Oc up
180-240 lbs, s5.05@5.15; top. $500; ESQ
300 lbs, $4,000 sos; 3l0-366 lbs, $500
485; 14O-17O lbs, $4:75@5,15; pigs, $4.35@
l4o-16O lbs good and choice. $475@5.IO
light weight, 10000 lbs, good and choice,
IS a $40; medium weights, 200-250 lbs,
good AND choice, $500 30; heavy weights,
PACKING s0%s 275,5oo lbs; medium and md
lbs, good and choice, $4.25@4.85. Cattle
Receipts, $500; calves, 500; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, weak to Csc
lower; butcher she stock weak; bulls and
best around $40; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers 100000 lbs, good and
choice $75069.50; COOL 100 lbs, good and
! choice, $7.50@950; 1,100-1, 300 lbs, good
and choice, $7.75@950; 600-1 800 lbs, com
mon and medium, $4.25@775; heifers,
8.25; common and medium, $3.75@6 so;
cows, good and choice, $3256575; COM
mon and medium, 50. 7564; low cutter and
cutter, $l75@3, bulls yearlings excluded,
good and choice beef, $S5O@5; cutter to
and choice, $5.5O@6.5O; medium, sos. so;
Gull and common, S4Q5; stocker and feed
er cattle: Steers, 500-l ,05O lbs, good and
choice, $5.25@6.25; common and medium,
S3.5OQ525. sheep-Receipts; 5000; most
lambs unevenly lower IN Instances; de-
sirable natives, s5.50@6 to packers; choice
kinds absent; around S3 lbs, Idahoes, S.;
slaughter sheep and lambs; lambs 80 lbs.
down, good and choice, S5.50@6.50; me-
dunn, S450@550: all weights common, $50
$1@2.25; all weights Gull and common,
| 50c6S175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The Indianapolis Washington nforma-
ton service which VIII any question
you wish involving extended
your question address Washington
Indianapolis Times sign your address, incIose
7cent stamp.
In addition Indianapolis Times offers each week new
bulletin subject Of general interest The
new bulletin WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL.
ADDRESS Jon fail receive service. . complaint
ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN Will. BE REPLACED FREE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Bulls (yearlings excluded)-
Good and choice beef .... 5000 3.75
Cutter, common ano medium. 2.25Q 800
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 400; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert Grant James, SO, Louisville. KY,
salesman, and Ruth Thorpe Ehrler, %,
SEVERN, sales clerk.
Nathan B. Blackschleger, 81, Of A East
Frieda Alboher. 10, Of 1246 Union street.
Kenneth V. Jones. %. of 426 South Ad-
olson street.. garage worker, and Cath
crime E. Kizzee, 1s, of HOB English avenue.
Vernon E. vogel IS. of 5541 East Wash
ington street. baker and Lola M. Roberts,
20, of 81 South La Sale street, cracker
packer.
Fred W. Winkelmeier, a. of Route 4.
Box SIS. gardener, and Mary Lydia Bau-
mann, 81. Of Route 4. Box 611, saleslady.
Carl Lyman, "a, of 202s Central avenue.
manufacturer. and Miriam Lee Solar, 80,
of 3540 College avenue. reader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16.-
w Brigadier-Ge General Pelham
D. Glassford, superintendent of
Washington police, whose delicate
responsibility it is to maintain Or
der among the thousands of bonus
party veterans, is both soldier and
diplomat.
Glassford has handled the vet
Grams with velvet glove instead
of an iron disciplinary hand.
He has been a general to police,
a buddy" to the veterans, and a
daddy" to the whole bonus army.
Several times when food has run
low in the bonus camps he has
dug into his own pocket and
bought supplies, although he is
not rich.
He is more popular among the
veterans than are their own lead
ers.
Whenever nervous policemen
tend to be harsh with the men,
Glassford appears to smooth
things over.
He is impartial to all, conse-
quently, all factions in the bonus
expeditionary army forces are
friendly toward him.
Glassford rides around on
regular police motorcycle as often
as in his shiny eight-cylinder
black roadster.
He is about 6 feet inches tall,
and has a Soldierly bearing.
Some days he wears the police
blue, others a quiet business suit.
He is blond, with prominent
chin and blue eyes. He usually
smokes a pipe and carries a pince
nez on a black ribbon.
He is fond of oil paintings and
owner of a ranch in Arizona. He
will be 40 years old on Aug. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BIZ United Pres
Cash Grain

July IS
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the Indiana polls Board Of Trade. (. O.
b.. shipping point. basis ALAG New York
ate. were:
Wheat-Steady No. l red s6@s7c: No
2 red. 35636c; No. hard. 36637c.
Corn-Steady: No. 2 white. % a. 4c; No
white. 22@23c: No. yellow. 23624c; No
yellow. 22Q23c: No. mixed. 2292Sc:
Oats-Steady: No. white. 1561ec: No
white. 141z M151zc.
Hay-Steady: IF. o. b. country points
taking 2312c or les srates to Cincinnati or
Louisville.l No. l timothy. $7d7.50; No.
timothy. S666.50
Inspection
wheat-No | red. IL cars; No. 2 red. 80
cars: No. red. Is cars: No. red. car
No. 8 hard. l car: No l mixed. cars:
No mixed. l car. Total. 66 cars.
Corn-No. 3 white, cars: No. 2 yellow.
cars; No. 3 yellow. l car Total cars.
Oats-No. Q white. 6 cars: No. white.
cars. Total. II cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
COPS HEAD
Is HERO TO
VETERANS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July Is
w Brigadier-Gene Pelham