davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ScriupS-Howar Foreirn Fditor


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-High
above Europe's swelling chorus de-
handing war debt revision or can
collation. can be heard the voice of
congress.
mo revision without adequate
compensation for the American tax
payer" it answers in a chorus of
its own. Uncle Sam is as far from
being a Simple Simon as he is from
being Shylock."
This attitude lately has been for
titled. rather than weakened. bv
the British and French position. The
continued silence of London and
Paris on disarmament and related
phases of world recovery is regarded
here as deliberate, and ominous.
rather than accidental.
Even those leaders who favor con-
ditional reductions or cancellation
are emphatic in their disavowal of
the Franco-British thesis that the
war debt is the seat of all the
worlds ailments. The trouble is far
more complicated than that. Other
and worse diseases are eating at
its vitals.
War Drums ThrOb on
The war drums which never for a
moment have ceased to beat in Eu-
rope and in the Orient since the
armistice are regarded as far more
disturbing to the world and much
greater hindrance to recovery, than
the unpaid war debts.
Intrigue and suspicion, fear and
hate, pickering and threats still
dominate the rival armed camps of
the old world. France and Ger
many have been and still are at
daggers drawn. France and Italy
are Snarling at each other across
their heavily fortified frontier.
Italy is digging in across the Adri-
attic, in her puppet state of Albania,
mere bridge-head, Yugo- Slavia
charges, for purposes of invasion.
Germany and Poland repeatedly
have seemed on the verge of war
over the Polish corridor, and every
chancellory in Europe is convinced
that sooner or later a new war
there is inevitable.
At Moscow, Communist leaders
are certain in their own minds that
it is merely a question of time be-
fore the Soviet Union will have to
fight a European coalition for it's
very existence. Russia, even now,
is Alarming herself, night and day.
Japan on War Path
In the far east Japan is on the
rampage. China is in peril of
breaking up. Manchuria has been
invaded and virtually annexed by
Japan, in violation of the covenant
of the League of Nations, the KEEL
logg pact and the nine-power
treaty. And Britain and France,
sworn to uphold The peace pacts,
have stood by and permitted it to
go on.
All this, leaders here insist, is
far greater blight than the war
debts. These might be wiped out
bodily, they declare; yet, if that
were all, the effect on the world
hardly would cause a ripple.
Let Europe and the world stop
pickering and come to some live
and-let-live understanding, they
urge. Let them take steps to put
an end to these follies. Let the
world reduce ornaments, back up
the peace machinery, and start to
work along constructive lines.
Let the world help put the bill
lion peoples of Asia on their feet,
instead of exploiting them. These
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

THE Company has opened a Branch OnIcs
i the fifth floor of the Insurance Build
ing. northeast corner Market street and
Monument Place. where IL will he pleased TO
receive Inquiries from any persons interested
In annuities and any forms Of standard and
sub-standard life insurance. Address Martin
W. hammers. Field superintendent, or tele-
phone him-RIey 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Receipts, 1000; market, higher.
140-160) Good and Choice. 335
Light Lights
(16o-1s0 Good and choice. s.s5
Light Weights
(160-200) Good and choice 335
t200-220l Medium and good. $50
Medium weights
C22o-25O) Medium and good. $3.50 $50
t250-290) Good and choice. $3.50 500
C29O-a5O) Good and choice. S1O@ s.15
C35o-5OOl Medium and good 225@ 2s5
t100-l20) Slaughter pigs...... 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Carlots: wheat. 4:
corn, 81; oats, 4; rye, 0, and barley, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
War DEBT ONLY
ONE FACTOR IN
WORLD SLUMP
Congress Firm in View That
Europe Must Cut Cost
of ArmamentS.

This is the sixth and last Of an eu-
thoritative series on the war debt situa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Chicago Futures Range
Dec. 10

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 39c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Steel Common Weak

Steel common was depressed most
of the session on anticipation Of a
drop in its untitled orders as of Nov
80. compared with the Oct. 81 total
It met resistance at 50, however, and
rallied slightly above that level be-
fore the close.
The report issued at noon showed
untitled orders on Nov. 80 at 1861
3O1 tons, a decrease of 28,739 tons
from the Oct. 81 figure.
Other leading issues were feature
less. Westinghouse Electric made a
fair gain, while United Aircraft
Montgomery Ward and a few others
we're up fractionally. Owens Illinois
Glass spurted points to 1914 on
hopes congress would enact bill
legalizing beer.
Oil shares rallied to around the
previous close after an early decline.
Automobile issues were barely
changed. Safeway Stores firmed up
fractionally Allied Chemical, Case
and Auburn Auto we're among the
issues to register small losses.
Rail Shares Mixed
Railroad shares were mixed in
a fractional area. Atchison and
+, New Haven were slightly higher.
Car loadings for the week ended
Dec. increased 53,579 cars over the
previous week, which included the
Thanksgiving holiday. The decline
from year ago was 1879 per cent.
In the preceding week the dip from
the 1881 period was 11.6 per cent.
Utility shares we're in line with
other groups in that changes we're
negligible. Western Union jumped
rs to 313s, but other communica-
tons we're slightly lower, American
Telephone easing nearly point.
North American dipped slightly,
while Columbia Gas was unchanged.
Copper shares dipped following
unsuccessful termination of the con-
ference of world producers meeting
here to work out an agreement on
curtailment of production. The
price of copper abroad broke below
5 cents a pound to record low at
ABS cents.
Auto Demand Stable
Steel operations were reported
holding we'll in the Youngstown dis
trict with the rate at Is per cent,
unchanged from the preceding week.
That section furnishes considerable
of the automobile steel needed and
as automobile makers continue TO
turn out their new models the de-
mand is fairly stable.
Foreign exchange trading was the
center of attraction today. The
pound sterling jumped nearly 3
cents to above 1926. A short time
ago the pound touched a record low
here at $3.14A. At the same time
the French franc appeared pegged
at the lower gold point of 3.9O3s
cents. In Paris the dollar rose
sharply with the franc at levels
where export of gold might assume
large proportions.
The London stock market was
featured by firmness in bonds which
moved hi.1er with sterling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

TOLEDO Dec. Hogs-Receipts, light:
market steady. Cattle--Receipts, 125;
market, slow. Calves-Receipts light;
market. steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceiptS light; market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

CISCE occupying its new Home Office Build
~ ing at Fall Greek Boulevard and Meridian
Street. the American Central Life Insurance
Company has completed readJustment of its
entire Home Office and Field stats for the
purpose Of bringing them into line with
present-day conditions. In Indiana alone Il
has 279 persons in its employ under the
Home Office direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

CINCINNATI. Dec. 10-Hogs-Re Receipts,
higher: bulk. 1eo-225 lbs. ss45G85o: top.
$3.50; 230-260 lbs, S325@ g 40; 260-300 lbs,
S3.l0d3.25; extreme heavies down to So
l20-l40 lbs, $500; sows, 50 to mostly s2.25
Cattle-Recepts, IT'S; calves. 50 nominal.
sheep-Receipts, $50; nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Canadian car lOadings in week ended
Dec 3, totaIed 42.267 cars. a decrease of
1907 from previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

CLEVELAND Dec. 10.-PotatOes-Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 100-lb sacks, Cobblers
end Russell Rurals, U. S. No. and partly
graded 77075c. mostly 75c; New York.
Ohio and Pennsylvania, sacks a bushel,
Cobblers and Russell Rurals, partly graded,
40M45c.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-03

One Of the most colorfu1 affairs of
the George Washington University So
cial season was the Spring dance of the
International Students Society held
Saturday in the Hotel Lafayette. About
200 people representing many countries
enjoyed this gala affair.
The patrons and patronesses Of the
dance included the Ambassador of
Italy, Mobile Giacomo de Martino; the
Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Katsuji De-
buchi; the Ambassador of Poland, Mr.
Tytus Filipowicz; the Ambassador of
Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay; the
Ambassador of Mexico Senor DR.. Don
Jose Manuel Puig Casaurance; the AM
bassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan
Francisco de Cardenas; the Minister of
Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik; the
Minister of Bulgaria, Mr.. Simeon Ra-
deffS the Minister of Norway. Mr. Hal
ward H. Bachke; the Minister of the
Irish Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
Evening star., 1932-05-03

The woman;s Auxiliary Of Christ
Church, in Alexandria, will serve tea
tomorrow afternoon, from to s
O'Clock, in the home of Miss Blondelle
Malone, at 120 South Fairfax street,
in Alexandria Miss Malone will have
on view her paintings and sketches of
gardens, the exhibition to open at IL
o'clock in the morning and continue
until 7 o'clock. The proceeds from the
tea will be used by the Woman's Aux
iliary for its charity work.
Plans are reaching completion for
the District Charity ball to be held
in the Mayf1ower Hotel Saturday, May
IA 1t will be an event of national i'm
portance. with every State in the Union
represented members of the cabinet,
diplomatic corps and Congress. with
artists from stage and radio partici-
pating.
A floor show, consisting Of the mu
sical comedy called "A Revue Intime," !"
which will be staged under the direc-
ton of Mr. Phil Hayden, will precede
the ball. The musicale ensemble in
cludes Mr.. Lee O'Neill, Miss Norma
Hotfeld Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Elaine
Brown, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Miss Eliz-
abeth RYAN. Miss Estelle Norton. Miss
Cody O'Neill and Miss Helen McHale
Miss Betty Johnston will give an In
dian acrobatic dance. The theaters of
Washington also will contribute talent.
The Alumnae Chapter of Phi Delta
Delta Legal Sorority entertained at a
no-hostesS dinner last evening at the
Dodge Hotel. when covers were laid for
30. The dinner was followed by the
Mary Connor Meyers. attorney in the
Department of Justice, read a paper on
Recent Decisions of the Supreme
Court" The committee in charge of
arrangements for the dinner was COM
posed of Miss H. M. Burns, chairman;
Miss Agnes Quinn and Miss Jessie
Ganod.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Daniels of New
Evening star., 1932-05-03

will address a meeting to be held under
the auspices Of Harmony Club, Ma
sional Order Of Protestant Clubs, at the
!. o. o. F. Temple, S22 Twentieth
street, at 8 O'Clock tonight, it was an
nounced today
On the same program is an address
to be delivered by DR.. William Nc
Dougall radio preacher on WJSV and
campaigner in the South during the
1928 presidential elections.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
'ork are at the Shoreham for short

York are at the Shoreham for a short
visit.
Mrs. Clara Cook Hefiebower, newly
elected national president of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women,
has gone to Baltimore, where she is the
guest for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Galloway She was the guest Of
honor and speaker at the celebrity
breakfast of the Baltimore Branch Of
the League of American Pen Women,
which was held at the Emerson Hotel at
1890 o'clock.
The 10 trustees of the national exec
utiye board also had been invited as
special guests of the branch at the
breakfast.
Miss Ella Svestad of Ulefass, Norway.
arrived yesterday from New York and
is at the Dodge for weeks stay. Miss
Svestad Is manager of the school OF
home economics in Norway and is
spending several weeks in this country
in connection with her work.
Mr. and Mrs. George Herman Ruth OF
New York are at the Shoreham for a
few days.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

White: the Minister Of Jugoslavia, DR..
Leonide Pitamic; the Minister of Pan
anna, Senor DR.. Horacio F. Alfaro; Mr..
Antonio Gonzalez Revilla, Miss Anna
Margaret Bodony, Mr. Rene Bonnerjea,
Mr.. Morris Deutsch, Mr.. Eduardo
Alfaro, Mr.. Ernesto Benedetti, Mr..
Henri R. M. Van Hoof, Miss Frances
Johnson, Mr.. Pedro Orpi, Mr.. Cayetano
C. Nagac, Mr.. Nolasco Icarangal and
Mr. Fong S. Chen.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Music Section of Bethesda
Woman's Club Luncheon Today.

The annual luncheon of the music
section of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, was held this afternoon at
] o'clock at the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. William F. Henry, who had charge
of arrangements, was assisted by Mrs.
David Roll, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs.
George Graham and Mrs T. B. Amiss.
The delightful program arranged by
Mrs. Hazel Brown Piers consisted of
piano solo by Mrs. Barney Peterson,
violin solo by Mrs. John Logan and
vocal solo by Mrs. William Graham
Several dances were given by Miss
Christine Stewart, daughter of Mrs
John Stewart of the section.
Mrs Karl A. Fenning, president of
the Woman's Club, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herndon Morsell were guests of honor.
Following the custom of previous years,
the names of the officers for the coming
year will be announced at the luncheon.
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham is the pres
ent leader.
The George Washington University
Branch of the Students Council of the
National Woman,s Party will entertain
at dinner in Alva Belmont House, head
quarters of the National Woman's Party,
this evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Courtland D. Baker, member of
the faculty of George Washington Uni
versity, and Miss Mabel Van Dyke, for
mer George Washington student, are to
be guests of honor Miss Van Dyke
will speak briefly on the current activi-
ties of the Woman's Party. Miss Mar
garet Frances Luers, national chairman
of the Students Council of the Wom-
ans Party, will preside.
Among the members of the council
and their guests attending will be Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Sweet, Miss Cath
crime Phelps, Miss Elizabeth Middlemas,
Miss Lucy Macintosh, Miss Marjorie
Crittenden, Miss Ruth Schmidt, Mr.
Paul Kern Mr. Irving Cleveland, Mr.
Edwin Northrup, Mr.. James Offut, Mr.
William MCGEE and Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley
A tea will be given in honor of the
delegates to the Convention of the As
sociation for Childhood Education, in
the club house of the American ASsoci-
alton of University Women, Tuesday
afternoon, from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock,
with the officers and members of the
Education Committee acting as hos
tesses. Assisting Dr. Martha MacLear
will be Miss Ethel Sunny, Miss Harriet
AhlerS, Miss Katherine Watkins and
Miss Julia Wade Abbott. Mrs. o. L.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
M A. ]. Markley, Mrs. Josephus
Trimble. Mrs. Burt New. Mrs. Wilton
j. Lambert. Mrs. w w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Charles HamIin, Mrs. Donald Mac
Donald, Miss Mary Marvin Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. John Henry Martin, Mrs.
Frank Morrison. Mrs. C. J. Brand, Mrs.
Edward Campbell, Mrs. William l..
Beale. Mrs. James T. Newton, Miss
Mary Riley, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Ida
Cora Walters and Miss Emily Storer.
Former Gov. and Mrs Robert Cooper
also were in the company and had with
them Mrs. James Woodrow of South
Carolina and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-Wil-
liam Mem. Woodrow of Washington.
Mrs. Alfred G. Shenstone of Primo
ton. N. j., has joined Mrs. Shenstone
at Wardman Park Hotel where he ar
rived the latter part of the week, and
they will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Morris OF
Denver, Colorado are at the Dodge
during their brief stay in the Capital.
Miss Florence Hayden and Mr.
Robert Cairns Hayden arrived today
on the Monarch of Bermuda and are
at the Weylin in New York before re-
turning to washington.
Miss Marsleta D. Fremont has ar
rived in Washington from Plattsburg,
N Y, to join her father, Mr.. Benton
Fremont, at Wardman Park Hotel, and
will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale, well known
IN musical and radio circles WITH Mrs.
Ida Jones, artist member of the Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. have sponsored
a table at the May breakfast at the
Mayfiower Hotel, May II. Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson will be honor guest at their
table.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
ANTI-FASCIST TO SPEAK

DR.. Charles Fama of New York
to Be Heard Here Tonight.
Described as "the most outstanding
opponent of FaScism in the United
States" DR.. Charles Fama, New York,
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Veerhoff will head the receiving line,
and among those assisting her will be
Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs Henry G. Doyle,
DR.. Jessie M. Ferguson, Mrs. John Her
Evening star., 1932-05-03

rick, Miss Edna McNaughton, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Notz Mrs. Horace G. Torbert.
Miss Mabel B. Turner and Miss Agnes
Winn.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Anniversary Sale" -"CarltOn" Shoes
I,0UU PMFS Regularly
$8.75 TO $3.50
$6.05

l,5OO pairs of our superb
Carlton" Costume Fashions in
this most surprising Sale. High
and low heel dre sandals,
pumps and ties; sports and tai
lored oxfords, pumps and
straps. Materials: Kid, calf,
patent, pigskin, buckskin and
fabrics. C0IOrs: Black, brown,
blue, beige and white. Any de-
sired heel.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Daniels of New
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
SCHOOL BAND RADIO
PROGRAM ENJOYED

The P~lentywood high school band
gave an exceptionally fine program
over the radio from the Wolf Point
station, KICK, Sunday, and many
local residents were thrilled to hear
their local band over the air. They
bre adcasted an hours program from
this X. G. hall in Wolf Point, with
Oscar Fossun directing.
Judge s. e. Paul gave a very
creditable performance in the role
of announeer, and the sound OF his
voice coming through Plentywood
radios was heartily received
Director Fussum gave two spIen-
did trombone solos, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Beatrice Debing.
Al number OF local enthusiasts ac-
companied the band to Wolf Point,
and many of those who remained
at home TO enjoy the radio program
sent kilograms to the band, welcom-
ing the remarkah4 reception owe
the ether waves.
Local band hackers who transpor-
ted the members to Wolf Point hy
car were j. T. Sorem, G. G. Christ
ianson, Hans Madsen, George Koen-
ig, Fred Michels, E. III. <. Hedge
son, Mrs R. E. Lang, E. M. Krnst,
A. 0. Opgrande, Bob Wheeler, Miss
Ruby johnson and w. ]. Hagen
Frank Rice took most of the band
ms ruments there by truck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
Compiled Figures Show that
Much Aid Brought to
Sheridan County

The government seed loans for
Sheridan county are about nearing
completion. Up to Wednesday night
checks for 1919 loans had been re-
ceived and mailed out by Niess Mad
sen, Clerk and Recorder, and the
total amount of money for these
loans aggregating 1899 1882 The
Clerk and recorders office has been
kept busy the past month filing pa
peers and verifying records TO com-
pIete the negotiation of loans Inc
work has necesasitated many over
time hours by the entire force, a
through it all no extra help =
been employed
Filing fees for the loans have
Melted the county in excess OF $l,1UV
the fees for each loan running from
SOC for the simple filing OF the crop
mortgage to $500 where waivers
and other papers required filing
With the amount received through
| me feed lean last fall aggregatlng
$4,000 the Red Cross having
| spent nearly 100000 besides the
many cars Of foodstuffs which were
- 81 tLo $horx~au1s IT dol
suppi -. 10 Es-rne-s Union
! iaIs 81 = -ar.,ans tha totaI
cru - - r. ~
- - - oar ~our-
- - ar 81 .tar Nil.
y
nm In - A. ~ r
- e ~r.oaa5 uhaa4 chin.
- - -. a. rada-a1 rova-rnsrtF
~ - -. - : sinsa
-. -. - haan mos+ a.,
.aaa : san,yar Ht.arai snnnIx
- IL. 80 A.serjinr tncari q
49, - - h.san -hAeL;nr =
- $50 ta.a1 T n,ro~;rrstal
a1 $50 hsva haan sh;rnrr5 me ~
.ans+r ~. 49, her arnnr4;cra(
Ia@ .aan4s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
MONTANA EGG Law
Will Be OBSERVED

+. NE. Mendry of Helena, inspector
of the stat 6 dairy division Of the
Department Of Agriculture, vas in
Plentywood several days this week
outlining the provisions of the state
egg law to merchants. Eggs sold in
Plentywood stores in the future will
be according to grade and each mer-
chant will grade the eggs received
by him, in compliance with the state
law.
Merchants in several cities in the
state are complying with The law by
buying eggs at q central station
where the farmers are selling their
products. MIR. Moudry stated that
the new egg law is functioning in all
the larger cities of the state, as well
as in a number of smaller ones.
Under this law the producer Of
high quality eggs will be rewarded
with a higher price and the consul
mer is insured a good product. Far
mers and other producers of eggs
are not required to obtain a license,
whether their eggs are graded OF
not, but a license is required by the
dealers.
This law was approved March IL,
1881, and its main purpose is to
promote the development Of the
Montana egg industry, to prohibit
the sale Of eggs unfit for human
food, and to prevent deception in the
sale of eggs and to encourage great
er consumption.
Grades of eggs will be sold as fol
lows:
Specials - The highest quality
eggs suoh as are suitable for every
use and especially for solft boiling
poaehing or for use in semi-raW OF
raw state.
Extra-Next to the highest quail
lily and representing the best grade
Of table quality eggs ordinarily OBJ
tainable at retail stores. Eggs Oh
this class are suitable for all table
purposes and may be used for boil
ing and poaching.
Standards-The third quality, rep.
resents only fair table quality, al.
though the great bulk of eggs ii
commercial trade channels are Of
this grade. They are best suited foi
frying, scnambling or for ordinary
cooking and are not generally suit
ed for poaching or soft boiling.
Trades The lowest or fourth il
quality Of edible eggs, suitable foI
cooking and baking.
Grading of eggs Is based on clean
ness and soundness of shell, size Of
air cell, visibility Of yoke, firmnes:
and clearness of white and develop
ment Of the germ. Any grade may
be Of large or small size.
Mr.. Moudry also stated that thu
egg law is one which was sponsored
by egg producers rather than con
sumers in the state.