davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
NOVELTY
GIFTS

CHINESE BRASSWARE GIFTS
Smart cigarette boxes, can
die sticks, trays, etc. Csc to 81.
NOVELTY BRUSH SET consist
ing Of carved wooden holder
and good bristle brush; at
tractive and useful, SOC.
PEN AND PENCIL SETS in lined
gift box. Pen has genuine IA
karat gold point. Only 79c set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gifts for
CHILDREN

GIRL DOLLS with soft body;
good selection, Csc.
TOY TEA SETS of real china;
imported from Japan, 25c.
TOY IRONING BOARDS;
strongly made; good size, 25c.
TOY TEA SETS of real Japanese
lustre wear; 4 cups and
saucers, tea pot, creamer and
sugar, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

MISSES SPORTS FROCKS--
Cotton novelty knitted frOcks
in brown, gray or green. Sizes
IA to 20. 79c.
WOMEN'S SHOCKS in Victorian
lines; many attractive styles to
choose from. $1.00.
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
with hard leather sole; POM
pom trimmed; in blue, gray or
brown, 39c.
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
in felts, fancy rayOn crepes, or
simulated feathers. Sizes 3 to
5, SEC.
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS - With
genuine leather turned sole;
D'Orsay style; manufactured
patent uppers. Red, blue, or
black, 79c.
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
of fancy rayOn crepe; medium
lockwood heels. Pretty and
comfortable, $1.00.
WOMEN'S MUSLIN SLIPS with
bodice top; narrow hem; sizes
SO to so. 25c.
WOMEN'S GOWNS with hand
embroidered trimming; V neck
line; bound in contrasting col
or, 29c.
WOMEN'S RAYON INDIES of
durable "dimpIe" cloth. Che
mise, boomers, panties or
vests, 39c.
WOMEN'S FINE RAYON UN-
DIES; chemise, panties, STEP
ms, boomers or vests - in
chalk finish rayons. Tailored or
applique trimmed. Sizes 81 to
40, SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

WOMEN'S .BRIEFIES, snug fit
ting winter vests or briefs with
1919 wool. All sizes, SOC.
WOMEN'S PORTO RICAN
GOWNS-Beautifully hand
embroidered and applique
trimmed; regular and stout
sizes, SOC.
WOMEN'S GAY PAJAMAS-
Fast color printed pajamas;
One-piece style with wide leg,
SOC.
LARGER WOMEN'S FINE
RAYON LINGERIE-Made of
mo. )" rayOn, pure dye, chalk
finish. Boomers, panties or
chemise; flesh or peach, 69c.
WOMEN'S SILK INDIES
Adorable chemise and dance
sets with exquisite lace trim
ming; pure silk crepe, $1.00.
SILK PONGEE COOLIE COATS
for women. In gay Japanese
prints. Good length, $1.00.
PORTO RICAN GOWNS for
women. Hand embroidered;
flesh, white, or blue. $1.00.
WOMEN'S RAYON GOWNS-In
fine chalk finish rayOn with lace
or applique trimming; regular
or stout sizes, $1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gifts for
GIRLS

GROWING GIRLS SILK HOSE;
Buster Brown" brand pure
silk hose with shaped leg,
scanned back, soc.
GIRLS WASH FROCKS in fast
color prints; dainty styles, 29c.
GIRLS WASH BLOUSES in
bright color prints; large puff
sleeves; pretty color cOmbina-
tons; sizes z to 16, 59c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

These are FRESH ROASTED
nut meats which we receive daily.
Buy them for observation-disclosures
better than shell nuts. Mixture
consists of almonds, pecans, ca
shews and braZils.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
|STOCKS IN RALLY
| AS MARKET CLOSES
Vigorous Buying Movement
IN Final Dealings Brings
Numerous Advances,
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October ia yieor.
ous buying movement in the last hour
of today's session on the Stock Ex-
change carried prices sharply forward
and left the list with a preponderance
Of advances at the close.
The improvement conceded with
hardening in commodity prices and
predictions that the speech of Gov,
Roosevelt at Pittsburgh tonight will
clear up satisfactorily his position on
the bonus question
Back of the rally. however was the
realization by traders that the market
had displayed impressive resisting
power at every attempt to depress il.
1t was reasonable conclusion that the
buying side was safer than the selling.
The leaders on the late recovery were
U. S. Steel common. American Can,
American Telephone, J. 1. Case and AL
lied Chemical
The rally in the grains put prices up
from fractions to full point Cotton
was somewhat higher Nearly all
staples were higher more or less.
Sterling exchange. which was acutely
weak again during the morning. re-
covered part OF the loss in the after
noon. During the day it made a new
low on the reaction.
The feature of the cary trading was
the renewed pressure directed against
the tobacco shares. The best informa-
tion was that the selling was not for
investment account, but it had an ef-
fect on prices just the same AS a
matter of fact. American Tobacco has
been one OF the few stocks to maintain
earning power and dividends all
through the depression and there is no
reason to believe the situation has
changed now. The latest unofficial
estimate was that net this year would
be around So a share on the common
stock, ample coverage for dividends and
an attractive price-earning ratio.
The market opened slightly higher,
but ran into offerings in the second
hour and came down under the preced-
ing close all on small volume Dur
ing the early strength the best show
ing was made by Lackawanna and
Union Pacific among the rails and by
American Telephone and Public Serv-
ice of N. j. among the utilities. Public
Services September statement showed
in striking fashion the company's con-
troll of expenses. Gross for the month
was down from sl0,797,877 in 1881 to
S9.795,947 this year, whereas surplus
after charges was off only from 81
092. AL to Sl954928
Electric output for the week was off
per cent. against reduction in the
previous week of 89 per cent compared
with 1881, so that the market had no
stimulation from that source. The
Iron Age reported steel output at 1917
per cent of capacity, against l9 per
cent week ago. but was not especially
confident about the immediate outlook.
Earnings statements Of the two cleo
trical manufacturing companies. pub
Eshed overnight simply emphasized
conditions already known and the
stocks concerned were unaffected one
way or the other.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
MINOR STEEL GAINS
REPORTED FOR WEEK
Trade Review Expects the Indus.
try Will Mark Time Until
After Elections.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 19.-The steel
industry is holding the minor gains OF
recent weeks but it is now inclined to
the belief that it may mark time until
the elections are out of the way, the
Iron Ages weekly summary stated to-
day. Ingot production this week is
estimated at 1915 per cent of capacity
for the entire country as against 19
per cent in the previous week.
The Wheeling district. at about IS
per cent is the most active but small
increases have occurred at Chicago and
Pittsburgh while other sections are
holding their own excepting Birming-
ham, where reduction from 80 to Is
per cent has occurred" the Review
states.
In some departments of the industry
there are gains and in others losses.
Tin plate production, now averaging
As per cent, is outstanding. Bar mills
are also attaining better schedules but
operations Of sheet and wire mills have
declined.
"The automobile industry, though
still proceeding slowly in work on new
models, has released some orders for
initial assemblies. Delays in making
commitments for steel are noticeable
among the railroads. even those that
have received loans from the R. F. c.
lettings of steel for building construc-
ton are not noticeably increasing In
volume this month but inquiries are
heavier. forecasting improvement later
on. r F. C. loans to a number Of
municipalities have resulted in in
quiries for cast iron pipe"
r eCanxS1Eht t1a11.l Il II a
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SEEK
BARGAINS IN BONDS
Dollar Issues Are Being Ac-
quired at Rapid Rate in
US. Market.
Ry thu Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-There are
indications that foreigners have bought
their nations dollar bonds in the United
States in much larger volume than is
generally realized, Nevil Ford, chairman
of the Investment Bankers Association
Foreign Securities Committee. said.
This and other factors, which, in the
opinion of Mr.. Ford. who is also vice
president of the First of Boston Cor
! poration, have strengthened the outlook
for foreign bonds considerably, will re-
ceive attention at the convention OF
the association in White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, october 1926.
Example Is Cited.
Explaining how foreign purchases
have strengthened quotations here, Ford
cited a S15,000,0 900 issue of European
government originally sold here. OF
which $4,000 600 has since been repur-
chased by that governments citizens.
Although the bonds are payable in dol
lars. it is likely, Ford says, that many
of these citizens will accept their own
country's money. This means their gov
ernment will need less foreign exchange,
and accordingly will be better able to
pay the bonds still in America.
South American citizens. apparently
convinced of the soundness of their gov
ernments. also have bought many Of
their bonds now held in New York, Ford
said. Thus. some South American coun-
tries having plenty of their own kinds
of money will find they will not have to
redeem their issues in full in dollars.
The researches of the Institute OF
Y,,ta Eiv,a Nlr,f1 1x cIlf1 n
by the association and New York UNI
versity. disclose that practically all for
eign governments have every intention
OF paying their bonds" Ford said. This
intention is. after all, the basic collateral
of any loan A continuation of the trend
toward worldwide business recovery
would, believe. raise the value of the
bonds in surprising fashion.
The loans have lost much value SIM
ply because of lack of confidence Not
because they lack inherent value" he
continued.
Encouraging Factors.
Il do not mean to be unduly encourag-
ing to holders of foreign bonds, simply
wishing to point out that there are en-
couraging factors.
The possibility of organizing a gen.
eral national committee for all holders
of foreign bonds will no doubt be con-
sidered at the convention. The institute
of International Finance has developed
considerably in the past two years, hav-
ing in two cases brought American
committees together with foreign gov
ernments.
Investment bankers always have
shown their willingness to support
general protective committee if it were
thoroughly non-partisan. Such a COM
mittee has been difficult to form. both
because of financial and partisanship
difficulties. This problem will receive
consideration at the convention"
Evening star., 1932-10-19
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
DROPS DURING WEEK
Daily Average Production Is Off
42,350 Barrels for Period
Ending October Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 49, Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 40 $50 bar
rels in the week ended October IS,
totaling 2l3065 barrels, the American
Petroleum Institutes weekly summary
indicates. Daily average production
east of California decreased 46, ,450 bar
rels to 1856 ,450 barrels.
Refneries representing 93.6 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated at
b9.2 per cent of their capacity, reported
daily average runs of crude oil to stills
as 2,138,000 barrels. Daily average
the previous week for refineries repre-
senting 93.6 per cent of the total
operated at 55,5 per cent of the capac-
tty. was zoos 900 barrels
Daily average cracked gasoline by
refneries representing 95.4 per cent of
total charging capacity was 43l 900 bar
relS. Daily average the previous week
by refineries representing 95.4 per cent
pf the total, was 1896 900 barrels.
Imports Of crude and refined oils at
principal United States ports totaled
10000 barrels against $4,000 barrels
Evening star., 1932-10-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, October 19 (PD.-Over-
the-counter market
Quotations as of 10 oclock)
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Importers to Seek Hearing.

NEW YORK. october 19 LR.-It Is
reported that importers will demand
the right to appear at the hearings be-
fore the Treasury Department in Wash
ington to give their side of the alleged
dumping of foreign merchandise in the
United States The importers charge
that only domestic producers have been
asked to testify.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ceipts at New York were light and
quotations remained unchanged.
Grain Prices Hold Well.

Grain markets strengthened slightly
near the middle of the month. Reduced
pressure from Canadian marketings and
delayed seeding in parts of the domes-
tic Winter wheat area because OF dry
ness were further strengthening inf1u-
ences in the wheat market. Rye and
oats markets remained featureless. Corn
was fairly steady despite liberal Of
ferings, since demand was more active
and some export business was in pros
pect Barley turned stronger and max
held firm under a steady crusher de-
mand for the moderate current receipts.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for October II were
sl2 ,536, l7l.08; expenditures. S85, ,457.-
972.86; balance. S863,93l ,373l6 Gus
toms duties for II days of October were
Sl3,6712l472.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

NOTE-Todats in this edition
in this edition from yesterdays papsr
Evening star., 1932-10-19

In this edition.
o yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-10-19
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NOTE-Today indvidsal sales siven in this edition
each stock in this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-10-19

NoTETodays individual sales not in this edition
PREV 1892 Stock and Sals
Evening star., 1932-10-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, October 19 p).-Over-
the-counter market:
BANKS. Bid. Asked.
TRUST COMPANIES

Although $4,000 houses have been
built in London since 1921, experts esti-
mate that the sitN y - shoN ~ .490s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
COED DECIDES GOSSIP
COLUMN Is MENACE
Threatened With Having Teeth
Knocked Out She Drops Chatter.

Threatened With Having Teeth
Knocked Out She Drops Chatter.
By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 2.-Doro-
thy Dunnion is convinced that a
gossip column" can cause more
trouble than it is worth in COL
lege newspaper.
Miss Dunnion writes a column
daily for the Northwestern univer-
sity student paper. Each day she
has been including one paragraph
of gossip.
Wednesday she announced the
gossip would be discontinued, at
the request Of the university, and
a student who threatened to knock
your teeth out"
The coed writer said she hadn't
intended to Offend" any one and
would drop the column if the pub
lie" objected.
"AlI I did," she explained, was
print a bit of chatter about the
dates they kept-and the ones they
forgot to keep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
AIRPLANE LOSES IN
RACE WITH DEATH
Child SuCCumbS in Fight
With Unusual MaIady.

BIZ United Press
FIT. SCOTT, Kan, Dec. death
won race Thursday with serum
bearing airplanes to the bedside of
Beatrice Christy, 6 years old, i'll
with agranulocytic angina.
The child died while a special
serum which might have saved her
life still was miles away on an air
mail plane, flying westward from
Philadelphia.
Paralysis of the bone marrow
where white blood corpuscles are
formed marked the unusual NAL
ady. Decrease in the white cor
puscles lowers resistance to infec-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
PORK BARRELS ORIGIN
DATES TO PILGRIMS
Some Look without Putting" as
Some Legislators Do.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. "A good
many people in Washington use the
words pork barrel without know
ing how the term came to be ap.
piled to the political spoils system.
A senate official who had heard
and used the words for two score
years suddenly realized he was one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
BABY LIVES IF HEART
BEATS, COURT DECIDES
Pulse Is Sole Factor, Judges Rule
in $1,000 Estate Battle.
BIZ LHitcd Press

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. "A baby
lives when his heart beats at birth.
the Nebraska supreme court ruled
Thursday.
The court upheld the verdict
awarding the $11 900 estate of Harry
Stuertz to his widow.
Mrs. Stuertz gave birth to the
child in question a few months after
her husbands death. For twenty to
thirty minutes the childs heart
beats were heard, but there was no
voluntary respiration or muscular
action.
The parents of Stuertz contended
the baby was born dead while the
mother and her attorneys con-
tended death did not result until
the heart beats ceased.
Attorneys regarded the ruling as
an important contribution to legal
precedent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
CUBS WILL GIVE DANCE

Recreation Club to Hold Public
Affair on Saturday Night.
The indianapolis Cubs Recreation
Club announces the second engage
ment of Fred Wisdom and his
Patent Leather Kids" The Or
chestra will furnish the music for
a public dance Saturday night
sponsored in the Rhodius park COM
munity house, at West wilkins
street and Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known 10 modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re.
neVeo by CTeomulslon. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
AUTO DEATHS
MOUNT TO IS
FOR YEAR HERE
Victim of Auto Collision
Dies at City Hospital
From Injuries.

Marion county's auto traffic toll
since Jan. l stood at eighty-five to-
day with the death Thursday night
at City hospital of Theodore Su-
fanes, 81, Kingston apartments.
Mr.. Sufanes, a passenger in a car
driven by James Rails, 38, of
119 North Liberty street, suf-
tered a fractured skull when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02


Rafls car collided at
North and Illinois
10 streets with one driven
by Miss Eleanora Fra
Nv ser, 80, Monticello.
James Eggerd, IS, of
730 Iowa street, suffered serious in
juries Thursday night when struck
by an automobile at Prospect and
High streets. He was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital suffering from
fractures of the right arm and leg.
Witness told police Eggerd stepped
from between two parked cars into
the path of an automobile driven
by Tony Micelli, q, of 60712 East
Merrill street. Micello was not held.
Four persons were charged with
intoXication as the result of crash
by party returning Thursday night
from the Show Boat night club.
Miss May Duke, %, of 1855 Daw-
son street, was sent to city hospital
with cuts and bruises when a car
driven by Paul Mars, %, of TAB
Laurel street, struck a bridge abut-
ment in the $500 block of North
keystone avenue.
Also held in the crash are Miss
Lucille Duke, 19, and William Myer,
%, of 1902 Dawson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

of them and looked it up. He found
it originated in the days of the
Pilgrim Fathers, when community
barrel was used for sailing the set
tiers pork.
Some took out more pork than
they put in; others took out pork
without putting any in; robbing the
pork barrels came to be a too fire.
quent and reprehenSible act.
An economic and industrial
"three-year PLAN has been submit
ted to the Turkish government in
the expectation of building up
Turkish industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
THREE NEW BIG TEN COACHES WILL DO BATTLE SATURDAY
PetroIIe Boys Are Poison in Class
Brothers Have Been Softenina
Up Opponents For Each
Other Lately

New York, Oct. 4.-(R-The Petrolle
boys. Billy Of Duluth and frankie of
Schenectady, are "ganging up" ON the
rings leading lightweights who will
tell you the only thing more deadly
than one Petrolle is a couple of them.
Billy "softened up" Christopher
(BaD Battalino in two battles before
Brother frankie took a couple Of de-
cisions from the former featherweight
champion. Wednesday night, Brother
frankie viii try to repay the favor in
his 10-round non-title match with
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight cham
pion, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
II frankie can hand Canzoneri a
trimming, then Billy may have a
much better chance of winning when
he meets Tony in title bout in Mad
ison Square Garden next month.
Canzoneri, however. rated a 2 to /
favorite over the Schenectady battler,
who will be substituting for Ray Mill
er, Chicago southpaw. Miller came
down with an attack of boils and had
to withdraw.
Make Rosenbloom. recognized in
this state as lightheavyweight cham
pion. will meet Jack Redman, South
Bend, Ind, Negro. in the 1O-round
Semi-final, also llon-title affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
School Being Reduced; Oldest
indian Is n and Young
est Is 10

Lawrence. KaS., Oct. 5.-.P-T.e,-
given" names betoi.en the old .e-o-
city of the Redmen but It's a flock o.
young high school indians which vi.
oppose Notre Dame a. South Bend
next Saturday.
Haskell football players. tu.o-ed by
Lone Star Dietz. are the youngest and
lightest ever developed at the govern
ment Indian school here.
The reason is that Haskell is seal
| ing down its scholastic standing 70
the high school level. The football
schedule after this year will go into
eclipse, too. but the Notre Dame game
was booked when great Indian teams
were accepting all challenges and
rowing over the nation with Dietz's
amazing multiple pass plays and un-
orthodox football.
Indian names with which Haskell
players are dubbed by the publicity
department denote the warlike ten
denotes Of their predecessors-knocks
Oft Two. Whirlwind Soldier, Hits
Enemy, Brave Heart, Charging Bull,
Jumping Panther, Hungry Wolf,
Tomahawk, etc. The statistical chart
tells the story in more accurate, II
less picturesque way.
The oldest squad member is 81, the
youngest are high school youths Of l8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Sioux to Play in Two
IntersectiOnal Games

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.-(P)-
The University Of North Dakota will
take part in two colorful football
games on the national intersectional
program this fall. They will par
ticipate in two northsouth clashes,
one of which will be played in the
wheat-lands of the Red River val
ley and the other on the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The first one will be between Jack
Vests Sioux and Howard university
OF Birmingham, Ala. scheduled for
Grand Forks. Oct. Is, as a feature
of the Nodak homecoming. Towards
snappy football club, which last year
lost its only game to Wallace Wade's
Alabama Crimson Tide, will be the
first southern team ever showing in
either Of the Dakota's, and will give
the fans their initial glimpse of the
sport as played among the cotton
fields.
The other feature tilt will be at
New Orleans between the Nodaks
and Loyola, the first time any club
from the north has invaded the Gulf
city. Loyola has been interested in
the Sioux ever since they started
their upward climb. They were want
ed in 1880 for the Times-Picayune
Christmas charity game, but North
Dakota's game in Los Angeles on the
same date made it impossible to ac-
cept.