davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Girl Reserve Notes

Girl Scout headquarters. 5l2
Board OF Trade building. will be
open from 9 10 II and from l to 5
in the afternoon. beginning Monday.
Mothers Of troop No. 6, Mrs. Med
ncott. captain, held their court Of
awards at the last meeting at the
old Girl Scout camp May IS. A
compass and magnifying glass was
awarded TO Sarah Lindley for sell
ing the most cookies. A treasure
hunt. refreshments. games and
songs and goodnight circle marked
the end Of the hike.
Desert Island" directed and
planned by Nora Schiltges and Con-
stance Lewis, was a new game for
troop No. %. to test their ability TO
meet emergencies. and also provided
enjoyable recreation. Martha Hal
toms patrol won the Pirate Gold. "
Troop No. % held its last meeting
OF the year on the banks Of Fall
creek where members had a picnic
supper and stunts by each patrol.
Troop No. SO. Mrs. Ruth stiles.
captain. will go on hike Wednes-
day. This will be the last meeting
this year.
Members Of troop No. 80. Mrs.
Irene Hill. captain, Will hold a swim
ming party at Longacre for their
last meeting Of the year.
Troop No. II held its last meet
ing OF the year May 81. Two girls
will be sent TO Camp Dellwood on
troop scholarships.
Troop No. 7. Mrs. Shearer. cap
tain. at It's meeting Thursday. May
IS. had A picnic supper. after which
members enjoyed their court
awards, songs and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Alpha Chi Omega Council to
Meet i'm French Lick June Is

National council Of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority will convene for its
annual meeting Monday. June 10,
to Saturday. June 10, at the French
Lick Springs hotel This will be
the first meeting of the council to
be held in Indiana.
The council is composed Of the
following national officers:
Mrs. C. L. Van Auken. Delmar. n. Y
president: Mrs william G. Donald. Berke-
lev. Calf vice-president. Mrs. Dale S.
Bovles. Sidney. Neb.. treasurer; Mrs. Pew
ton wevmss- Smith, Oklahoma CITY, ma
tional inspector: Miss Mildred Blacklidae.
indianapolis. secretary. and Mrs.. James P
Collins. LAGRANGE. H.. national editor
The council will discuss plans for
the 1885 national convention to be
held in Indiana, when the golden
Jubilee of Alpha Chi Omega will be
observed Final arrangements will
also be made for the 1888 national
convention. to be held at the Shore
ham hotel. Washington, D. C., with
the southern province as hostess.
Throughout the week at French
Lick business sessions will be held
each day and evening, to arrange
the fraternity's national program
for the ensuing year.
On Sunday. June 20, the entire
council will be in Indianapolis as
guests Of the Beta Beta Alumnae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Smith,
Bride-Elect, to
Be Paid Honor

Numerous parties have been
planned for Miss Mildred M. Smith
who will be married June % 10
Baker NJ Hidman of Miami Fla
Miss Smith, who is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Smith.
56O7 Carrollton avenue, will return
home Tuesday after spending the
winter in Miami.
A garden bridge party will be
given June IL by Miss Alberta Kap-
peler and Mrs. Ralph Schetter at
the latter's country home.
AT an evening bridge party June
II hosteSses will be Mesdames E
Lee Winders, L. r. Besore. Harold
Andrews, Misses Mary Purvis and
Miss Dorothy Royce. The party will
be held at the home of Miss Roege
at 443 East Forty-third street. Miss
Ruth Jones and Miss Mary Hargitt
viii entertain June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Regional conference for the lake
division of the Association of Bank
Women will be held in Milwaukee,
June IL and II. Lake division in
cludes the states Of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and Wiscon-
sin.
Plans for tn conference include
a dinner meeting at the College
Women's Club Saturday night, at
which Francis w. Dickey. economist
of the Wisconsin Bankshares Cor
poration, will speak on The Psy-
chologv of the Times" Sunday
morning there will be a breakfast
and round table discussion at Bod
er's tearoom, Thinesville, when
members will relate what they have
been doing, and intend to do to meet
present conditions.
Miss Grace S. Stoermer, assistant
president Of the Bank Of
America National Trust and Saw
ings Association, Los Angeles, ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Annual Ward Belmont State
Luncheon Is Held in MarOtt

plateau of vari-colored spring
flowers. Smaller bouquets Of flowers
we're arranged at each end Of the
table. Blue and cream tapers IN
pewter holders we're placed between
the vases of flowers.
Miss Martha Helm Of Angola and
Miss Catherine Guthrie Of Green
castle presented a program Of songs
and piano selections. Those who
attended from out Of town were:
Miss Helm. Miss Guthrie. Miss jean
nette Knowles. Richmond; Miss Constance
Osterman and Kathleen Cummings, Sey-
mour; Misses Dorothy Jane Funk, Mary
Alice Ringo Dorothy Jane Pfefer. Sarah
Props. Muncie. Miss Elizabeth Paul, Cam
bridge City; Miss Martha Robbins, Green's
burg: Miss Frances Dix and Miss Helen
Rogers. Bloomington; Miss Frances Diron,
Kokomo: Mrs. Thomas Ely. Plymouth,
and from Indianapolis. Mesdames E. M.
Guthridge. A. c. Schrader. Robert C. Pat
terson. Fac Patrick, Paris c. Pierson,
John NJ Caylor, Ross E. Coffin, Leonard
Lutz. Ralph Z. Suits. John J. Kennedy.
Fred W. Dopke. Henry Baker. Stanley Nc
Comas. Charles Wiley. Hernly Boyd and
the Misses Florence Scott. Virginia Lloyd.
Louise Trees. Mary Catherine Kennedy.
Anne Thomas. Elizabeth Carr, Ruth Peter
son, Charlotte Twitty, Leola Badger, Fran
ces Shaw and Lena Sanders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Personals

Mrs. Louise Closer Hale. who
has been at the Marott since Tues
day. left Friday for New York.
Mrs Edna Hamilton Of Detroit.
formerly superintendent Of the Pub
lie Health Nursing Association here.
IS the guest of Miss Bell Lockridge,
5539 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Ham
ilton now is connected with the
Childrens Fun of Michigan.
Miss Mary Meyers, executive sec
rotary Of the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association, has gone to
Colorado Springs to attend the an
nual melting of the National Tu-
berculosis Association.
Miss Mabel Hunt. 1888 North Me-
ridian street, has as her guest Mrs.
Fred N. Lang Of Los Angeles. Next
week Mrs. Lang's son will Join her
and they will go to Montreal to sail
July 2 for England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

over a skirt that's closely fitted
through the hips and sweeps out
below the knees in a floor touch
ing flounce. The edges are embroi-
dered in big eyelets.
With it goes a wee bolero Of or
candle. fastered close to the throat,
and with enormous puff sleeves.
We wouldn't recommend Tubing
a dress like this. because it would
be too hard to iron the big puff
sleeves. But many organizes can
be tubbed if you're careful.
Stay Crisp Longer
Modern ones have a finish that
stay crisp longer. and with a bit
Of starch put in them and ironed
wet. their rufles will stand out as
bravely after their bath as before.
You can thank Chanel and Schia-
parelli for starting the fashion for
pique evening dresses. Their white
piques we're features Of the early
season Paris presentations.
Now many other couturiers are
following their example. And the
younger set Of wearers has taken
to this fashion with shouts Of Joy.
Not only because Of their prac-
ticability. but because cottons are
essentially youthful Also because
cotton for evening is a new and
rather daring idea. And that's what
the young folks like.
The sketch shows the kind Of
pique evening dress these smart
Young folks prefer. See how simply
almost severely-it's tailored.
Simple, Almost Severe
Flowers over the shoulders are
Channels idea and these ragged
looking ones made Of the same
pique as the dress are the popular
kind.
Some pique dresses are made with
square necklines and some With
VS.. Some are cut way down 70 the
waistline in back. Some are trimmed
with rows OF buttons that make the
dress look even more tailored.
Tucked Dimity Dress
Il took a new American designer
to think Of using tucked dimity for
evening. OF course you've heard Of
Elizabeth Halves, who took her
things TO Paris and showed the
r-rny,rt ruOv,nar, u-naffe what in
America.
She's designed a tucked dimity
evening dress that fits tight through
the hips and flares out below. It's
worn with a little cape sleeved
jacket OF the dimity.
RULED shoulders and cape shoul-
ders-they're particularly smart in
the organdie. nets and dimities. And
usually dresses Of these cottons are
fuller skirted than the piques.
White or pale pastels are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Plan Banquet
in Honor of
Sorority Head

Miss Julie Prinderville, Chicago
grand chapter president of the Phi
Pi Psi sorority, will be the guest of
honor at the sorority annual state
founders day banquet tonight at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
Alpha Tau chapter Of indianapolis
is sponsoring the banquet.
Other guests will be other men,
berS of the grand chapter in Chi
cago and members of Delta Rho,
Omicron nu and Omega chapters.
A dance will be held following the
banquet, with music provided by
Johnny Riddel and his Silver Night
Howks orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Council of
Women Will
Give Party

A varied program will be pre-
sented at the garden party to be
given by the indianapolis Council
of Women Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Frank A. Symmes,
2730 Sutherland avenue. Mrs.
Symmes is the retiring president Of
the group.
Indoors the entertainment viii
be provided by members OF the
Expression Club. who viii give a
playlet entitled Suppressed Desire"
Members of the cast are Mrs. Wayne
A. Reddick. Mrs. William Ward and
Mrs. Ray H. Graves.
Mrs. Mildred Smith, accordioniSt,
will play old Italian tunes, and a
medley Of popular selections. Pupils
of Peggy Lou Snyder, dancing in
structOr. will give a group Of
dances on the lawn. Children tax
ing part will be Betty Jane Mitchell,
Martha 10 Runyan, Perky Marshall,
Marian Morgan, Hattie and Joyce
Roesch and Peggy Trusler.
Hyla Doyal viii give two readings
"Johnnys Evolutionary Effort" and
Ginger" Strolling about on the
lawn among the guest during the
afternoon will be the "Strolling
Gypsy trio" Their program Of songs
will include L Passed by Your Win
dow" To a Wild Rose" and "A
Lullaby" The Ntrio is composed of
Mrs. Paul Dorsey. Mrs. H. H. Arm
hotter and Mrs Victor Hintzie.
Past presidents of the council will
assist in receiving the guests. They
are Mesdames A. B. Click, NJ. E.
Robbins w. H. Lewis. Bert Gadd,
A. J. Clark. Allen T. Fleming. S. R.
Artman, W. F. Ault, w. T. Barnes,
]. F. Barnhill. Grace Julian Clark.
Katherine H. Day. DR.. Amelia KEEL
Ter and Mrs. Albert A. Pauley. newly
elected president.
All friends of the council are in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
MISS TELLER BRIDE
OF LOUISIANA MAN

Marriage Of Miss Charlotte Zeller.
daughter of Mrs. Charles Zeller.
Brazil. to Waldorf Smith Taylor.
Rayville. La, took place Thursday
afternoon at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The couple was
attended by Miss Lucille Zeller,
sister Of the bride. as maid of
honor: Mrs. Jack Lenhart, Brazil;
Misses Mary Frisz, Terre Haute;
Nell Cook. Indianapolis, and Helen
Woolf. Brazil. bridesmaids. Ushers
we're James c. Scanlon, Indianap-
oils: Ted Schrepferman. Jack Casey
and Emanuel Miller. Brazil. Will
liam zeller Of indianapolis was best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
HARKEMA IS
HEAD OF SORORITY

Miss Anna Harkema was in
stalled as president Of the Epsilon
chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority at the installation banquet
Thursday night at the Washington.
Others taking Office we're.
Miss Grace Jenner. vice-president; Miss
Lucille Alexander. recording secretary;
Mrs. Lillian sandstrom. corresponding sec
Rotary: Miss Clara Kirkhor. treasurer. and
MISS Louis Kuhn. educational director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
YOUTH ENTERTAINS
PALS AT LUNCHEON

John Thomas Alburger, son Of DR..
and Mrs Henry R. Alburger. 1886
Washington boulevard. is celebrat-
ing his tenth birthday anniversary
today. In observance Of the day
his luncheon guests were to be Rob-
ert Elliott. Forrest Muellar. James
Kalleen. Stanley Marx. Harry Som
mers. Martin Miller. Richard Zim-
mer. Fred Doebbers and Joseph
Raub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
W. C. T. u. Notes

The Elizabeth Stanley branch.
Womans Christian Temperance
Union, will meet with Mrs. Silas
Literal, 1913 Olney street, Thurs
day, June 9. Dr. Laura Keisker OF
state board of health will talk on
Child Health" Special music will
be given. Mrs. Cora Sharpe. vice.
president, will preside.
The Thurman union will meet on
tuesday at Deaconess home on
Columbia avenue. The Flower Mis-
sion director, Mrs. Ada Stevenson.
Will sponsor the program. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson, president, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DRAMATIC SORORITY
MEETS WEDNESDAY

Epsilon chapter Of Phi Beta. ma
tional honorary dramatic sorority
Of the Arthur Jordan conservatory.
will hold a business meeting at 1870
Wednesday. A short program will
be given under the direction Of
Miss Helen Frances Starr and Mrs.
Helen Morton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
MISS MARIE MOCK
IS PARTY GUEST

Fifty guests attended the party
given Thursday night by Mrs. Nose
Remington at the home of her
mother Mrs George Mock, 1928
North Dearborn street, in honor Of
her sister, Miss Marie Mock, whose
marriage to Timothy Lenahan will
take place June 8 at st. Philip Neri
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Miss Mary Jane Pulver. alumnae
secretary. Of Nashville, Tenn, was
the guest speaker today at the
eighth annual Ward Belmont state
luncheon held at the Marott.
The long table was centered with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

favorite evening cotton colors. But
there's a fashion, too, for orange
and orangy red. And you'll find
these colors particularly exciting in
the cottons.
GroSgrain and cire ribbons in
pastel colors generally make the
girdles on these swank new cotton
evening dresses.
fCopvright. 1882 Amos PARRISH
Next-COttOn dresses come to
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Sorority to Meet

Regular business meeting of the
Tau Gamma sorority viii be held
Monday night at the home of Miss
Irene Widoif, 1lO2 North Healing
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Call Glib Meetinq

The Children's Sunshine Club Of
Surnyside will meet at Wednes-
day in the Fletcher American bank
pariorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Photo By kindred.
Before her marriage. May %. in
the Beech Grove Christian church,
Mrs. F. j. Koenig was Miss Kath-
ryn Newman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Photo bv Platt
Mrs. Homer Schnitzius is the
former Eleanor Cook. whose we'd
ding took place May Is at the
Victor Memorial church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DECORATION DAY BRIDE

Before her
marriage
Nay 80
at the
Second
Presbyterian
church,
Mrs. Floyd J.
Summers
1CdS
Miss Lillian
BruHnemer.
Her parents
are
Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Trout,
WhitelGnd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Alpha Tau chapter. Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will sponsor the organi-
cations annual state founders
day dinner dance tonight at the
Highland Golf and Country Club.
Miss Phyllis McClain is chaplain
Of the sorority,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
6 sh Prizes
You Can
Win

Here Is a summary Of the cash
prizes that are being given away
and are to be given away in The
Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Con.
test:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
S01a WISCONSIN AVE

Overlooking National Cathedral
pqdein EsPrO0f 9N bpSns
cuRPENT NEW LARGE CABINETS.
large roCrs. kitchen. bath. large
closets. furnished ,dine,te, s525o.
and porch. ss5 90.
oa.n .ns ,n,sd n excellent eqnaton
n"A''ef iss sp,i WEBSTER ss1 ST. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE
churches and excellent transportation
by bus or street car. Entirely detached
3 rooms, kit, dinette & bath. .,52 50
rooms, KIT. r. h.. bath. $3.50
1896 KENYON ST. NV
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT
I room. kitchen and bath. .s31 so
rooms rooms Ht, kitc, sa bath "a and pprch $50
..ai iowa AVE W Nv.
u3th and Buchanan StsD
FRIGIDAIRE
rooms. kit and bath ths4 1880
Sibley. Is VI st. NV
Frisidaire on House Current.
rooms rooms. kn d,o ana hani BAH hlt bath
Resident Manager. Apt /.
1@i5 NEAL ST. NE.
FrigldaIre
Trinidad s.etio9, Res Mgr, Apt ''s,CO Is
t35 18th ST. Sc
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
rooms, kitchen and bath s42 so
81 3rd ST. Sc.
rooms kitchen and bath s475O
1875 VI ST. NV.
] loom kit. and bath s37 50
2 rooms, kit. and bath. .........3 $3.50
e2S 10th ST. Ne
rooms, kitchen and bath. s45.o0
Resident Mgr. Apt S.
NORWOOD. l342 f. CAPT ST.
G. z. REFRIGERATION
5 rooms and bath $500
Apply Apt J.
1IJ ID ST. Sc.
FR1GIDAIRE
rooms, kit and bath 90
Resident Mgr. Apt 4
1904 TALBERT ST Sc.
Corner Nichols Ave. Anacostia.
Er1sldaire on House Current
J room. kitchen and bath. S32 so
rooms. kitchen & bath ..... 4250
See Resident MGr. APP. No. 81.
FLAT. 3lj KY. AVE. Sc.
rooms. bath concrete porch $3.50
Modern building. Key at Apt. 2.
]. G.. WELDON co.
1927 X Street NV.
Metropolitan BOIL
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Secretary Kellogg replied: And you
can't talk like that to the Secretary of
State of the United States"
At this juncture, three husky door
men intervened and dragged the pro-
testing Barlow from the room
Engaged in Realty.
A native of Stewart County, Ca Mr..
Barlow went to Cuba in 1898, imme-
diately after the Spanish-American
War. and engaged in the real estate
business, acquiring considerable prop
erty
Seven years ago he entered claim
against the Cuban government for more
than S9,000,000, charging it had con-
fiscated 30 city blocks in the geographic
cal center of Havana to which he said
he held title.
The Barlow claims against the Cuban
government were based on old Spanish
grants which he purchased to a prop
erty known as the Mangler De Urrutia,
comprising 30 blocks in the center of
Havana, together with other claims for
water mains in the suburban Town OF
Marianao and a large tract known as
Buenavista
He asked the United States to de-
mand execution by the Cuban govern
ment of court order which gave him
title to Mangler and also to adjust his
other claims. After an inquiry by the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
United States Senate, the State De-
partment declined to take any action
on the ground that he had not yet
exhausted all his legal rights in Cuban
courts.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

through one broker and a selling offer
through another on the same stock.
He said he had never known of in
stances of rigging the market" by buy
ing openly and selling secretly to create
a bull sentiment.
Doesn't Trade That Way.
"I don't trade that way" he said
"but I understand its possibilities"
many traders operated under othel
names than their own.
Gray referred to the J. I. Case Cor
poration stock, but Brush said he knew
nothing about it.
There is only 10000 shares of this
stock" said Gray.
1T is understood 10000 shares are
closely held. At one time II per cent
of the entire outstanding issue wa;
short"
Gray referred to Auburn stock. which
he said had comparatively small issue
Brush said he understood a consid-
erabIe amount of the stock was ir
control of a small group, but he added
that he did not know the Auburn sit
uatiop.
Does Not Lend to Shorts.
Brush testified that his investment
trust, the American international Cor
poration, does not make practice OF
lending stock for short selling.
He said he had heard that it was
done by some investment trusts, but he
had no knowledge Of it.
Senator Bulkley Democrat, Ohio
asked Brush about the theory that
short selling Is holding down the re-
coverY."
ct don't think my short account has
any more effect on the condition Of the
country than rabbit" asserted Brush
But you want the price to go down, "
said Bulkley.
Eyes, but don't and can't do any
thing to make the price go down"
LAS patriot, do you think you are
justified in being short now?' asked
Buckley.
II don't think patriotism has a thing
to do with it," contended Brush. Il
don't think my short position has any
relation to prosperity or patriotism. II
it is proper for me tu buy something
when 1 think it is going up, 1 think it
is proper for me to sell when think
1t is going down"
"Of course" interposed Senator
Glass.
Interferes With Sleep.
THAT is life" added Brush. Il back
up my judgment with my money If ]
have any. Don't think every fellow who
sells short makes money.
Think of riding through the mora
torrum last June with a substantial
short interest as I had! fellow who
does that doesn't sleep so doggone
we'll"
Members Of the committee laughed
The committee adjourned until 2:3o
after concluding its examination OF
Brush.
After the hearing Senator Couzens,
Republican, Michigan. criticized Gray
for being so tender" with Brush about
his personal operations.
You haven't asked him enough ques-
tions," Couzens said.
Gray offered to recall Brush. but
Couzens said that wasn't necessary
He urged Gray, however. to be more
severe with future witnesses, and the
counsel said he would begin to do so
this afternoon with Rockefeller.
II think Gray and Brush are pretty
good friends" Couzens told newspaper
men later.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
MRS. HOOVER TO ATTEND
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND"

Mrs Hoover and other notables will
attend the presentation of Alice in
Wonderland" at the National Theater
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock,
under the sponsorship Of the Women S
International League. League officials
said today that only few seats re-
manned, and all indications pointed
toward packed house.
The dramatization produced by Clare
Tree Major, will bring to Washington
for the first time the nationally ia
nous Children's Theater Co. of New
York. The same production will be
presented at Columbia University next
month at exercises commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of Lewis Carrolls
birth. The original Alice" now a
grandmother of 80, is coming from
England to attend the celebration and
TO witness the play, made from the
story told her by Lewis Carroll when
she was little girl.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

ware, cutlery, machinery and tools other
than agricultural machinery, and elec-
trical goods.
Others are textile manufactures ex-
cept yarns, apparel, boots. shoes, sad
dlery, harness, paper and paper manu-
factures, rubber and rubber nanufac-
lures, wood and wood manufactures.
certain canned goods, vegetables, metal
furniture and numerous miscellaneous
items.
Other Schedules.
The Is per cent category includes
agricultural machinery and tools, and a
considerable range of building material,
such as roofing. tiles, states and plate
and sheet glass.
In the 25 per cent category are fruit
pulp, unexposed sensitized Photographic
paper, leather trunks and bags, sporting
guns, ammunition. sports goods and
games.
Duties of 30 per cent are assessed
against toilet preparations and requi-
sites, artificial flowers, jewelry and the
wares Of goldsmiths and silversmiths.