davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
National Steel Net
SILrpNSSeS Dividend

National Steel Corp. again
showed its quarterly dividend re-
quirement more than earned
when the company reported net
profits for the three months
ended March 81 of 1892, ,799, equiv.
alent to 275 cents a share. The
dividend requirement is 81
a share annually.
The earnings compare with ST..
$4,000 in the corresponding 1881
period, equivalent to SO cents a
share.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Bank Loan Reduction
Aids Gas Companies

CHICAGO, May 2.-Sharp re-
duction in bank loans and ad-
tuStment of surplus accounts of
Central Public Service Corpora
ton, which controls the Wash
ington and Georgetown ID. c.
Gas Light companies, resulted
in substantial improvement in
balance sheet position in face
Of a decline in earnings, it is
shown in the annual report is
sued today.
On the operating side effort
was concentrated on a pairing Of
operating expense, with the re-
suit that lower revenues were
offset to a large degree. This
saving in costs is becoming in
creasingly evident each month
in 1882, it is further stated.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
SGfeWGy Doubles
Quarters Profits

Earnings Of Safeway Stores,
Inc, for the initial quarter of
the current year were approx
mately double those of the cor
responding period of a year ago.
Net for the period is estimated
around $1.25 a common share
after allowing for preferred divi-
dendS. In the, quarter last year
net was about 81 cents a share.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
SULPHUR PROFITS UP

Freeport Texas has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
so cents share. E. L. Norton,
president, reports net for the
first quarter in excess of dividend
requirements and better than for
the 1881 period.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Standard of Indiana
Pays Usual Dividend

CHICAGO, May 2 GN.S0.-
Directors of Standard Oil Of In
diana today declared the regular
dividend of 25 cents per share
on the common stock, to be paid
June Is to stockholders of record
May 16.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
LOW BIDS ON WOOL

BOSTON. May (I.N.s).-Occasiona
inquiries for wool are being received,
but as yet no sales have been re-
ported. Rumors indicate that low bids
on wool tops were turned down. Off
cial records show that no foreign wool
was imported at Boston ports.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
CLOTH BUYING LIGHT

NEW YORK, May GNS.) ).-Buy-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
today was light in keeping with
ers after the price breaks of last
week. 1t was felt in more than one
center that little buying could be
expected now until such time as 1t
becomes apparent that it will be worth
while to cover future requirements.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2 QNS).
The Curb Market seemed to be
helplessly marooned within mar
row and well-defined trading linn
it's throughout the greater part
of today'S session,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2 .GN.S0.
Bond prices continued their re-
cent irregular course on the
Stock Exchange today.
Gfnto
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas, IS, A, $1,000
80.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, As, $1,000@8012; $1,000
8012; $1,000@8012; $1,000@8012;
$1,000@8012.
Potomac Electric, 6s, pfd., 20
10712.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

New York funds in Montreal 1880
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York 1O7.5O discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

81 6% zonite Prod..... 6S 81
(a) Optional cash. Gb) Partly extra. (c) Extra
stock (d) Extra stock () Including
(f) share in stock (g) Paid 1881. (h) Pay
able stock (k) Paid this year. (AA) 1919 in stock
(ww) With warrants (xw) Without warrants ($) Ex-
dividend. (t) Ex-rights
Dividend dollars in parentheses
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 2 G.N.sD.
Demand Gable
Evening star., 1932-06-02
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"

ushered Joyce into a baking front room
overflowing with her best things
"Of course, It's smaller than your
place and not so SWELL but I do think
it's cozy. Look't that"
That" was a three piece Chester
field set, cheaply pretentious affair.
the springs already sagging under the
shabby velour. But Joyce's teawood
and inlaid furniture had never called
forth the beaming satisfaction which
now shone in Maddys freckled face
Joyces last glimpse of her showed
Maddy on the front porch, the fat baby
under one arm, as she waved vigor-
GUS good-by.
! A blur of tears in Joyce's eyes, so
that she had to blink to watch the
read as she swung the big car around
Maddy-with nothing-had everything! |!
Maddy with her home and her husband
next months rent and last months
butcher bill Maddy, homely and
shabby-and beloved.
The machine roared like an angry
animal up the river road, the big en-
gine pounding under its hood as the
tortured heart of the woman who drove
it, pounded in her breast. Joyces face
was white end her eyes very dark by
contrast The hands graSping the
wheel were icy. A demon of jealousy
was shaking her, crushing her .
Natalie-in Jim's arms as she
had been one moonlight night long
ago.
She turned and rent her own spirit
in her torment. Despair came and
Knocked her. She would go through
life with this lonely ache in her heart.
There was something in her which re-
PEELED love. Passion she could inspire
there was that mad night in the bow
OF the Neptune but love, the
warm and glowing radiance of love was
not for her.
Brakes suddenly jammed on, the ma
chine slid to rest under tree and Joyce
slumped down on the wheel.
She did not cry. That twisted. tor
tured heart did not have the solace of
tears. She lay, face in her arms, wave
upon wave of forlornness beating on
her. She murmured family like wind
blowing over a field: "Oh, I hate
him I hate him. :"
A lonely road here. No other car
went by. Only the gray highway
stretching under the yellow sunshine
The stubble of hayfields swelling on
either side of the road, and the un-
stirring shadows of the live oak over
head.
After long moments Joyce raised her
head She pushed back her hair and
pressed her hands hard for moment
on her aching eyes
I She drove home Back to the big
house which would be her prison for
five years After all, there was nothing
else to do.
Out in the fragrant twilight Joyce
and Kitty fingered after dinner. Smell
of roses stealing on the still air. The
yellow sickle Of the new moon hanging
from the bough of a locust tree, black
against a gray sky.
Over everything velvet hush had
fallen. a hush which held the two
women silent as in enchantment.
Sunk in the depths of garden
chair. Kitty was putting her cigarette
and idly watching Joyce as she lay in
the porch swing Joyce wore green
tonight; perhaps her best color, fllmy
chiffon dress, which left her arms and
neck bare and fell in cloud to her
Evening star., 1932-06-02
CHAPTER L.
JEALOUSY.

- ONE one else had seen that Ions
warm look which Jim keith
flashed across the table to Joyce
~ Natalie-who had silently come
to the front door and was watch
ing the group on the porch. Natalie
whose light blue eyes flashed as they
rested on the slender orchid figure OF
the other girl Jealousy, leaping In
Natalie's heart, murderous jealousy; and
the tinkle of ice on her voice when
she called sharply: Jim, will you please
come in! Mother and I are waiting fol-
you!"
Surprise in Jim Keith's face as he
rose. I'm sorry Natalie-I didn't
Maddy looked after him when he
had left. She was hopping mad be-
cause he was out here, wasn't She she
said bluntly. That's the fellow she's
engaged to, isn't it? I heard she was
just crazy about him"
Engaged" 1t came from Joyce'S lips
with a harshness which surprised them
all. Yes II suppose they are. >,
The sound of her own voice appeared
to reach her. She went on with dis
tinct effort They have known each
other for years Maddy-Kitty-
/ let me serve you with coffee-you
haven't a thing on your plates!"
Something cold and furious leapine
in her heart. Engaged . Jim en-
gagged to Natalie Well, fool! She
spoke bitterly to herself, what did il
matter to her! Why else was he here
in Rlverton? All these years-writine
+ to Natalie. What was 1t to her? She
didn't even like him She hated
. him. -.
Talking, smiling =. and sick sense
<Af f0r1N hnr Mo To ic
| in Jims arms Oh, dear God. what
was the matter with her! Where was
her pride.
When Maddy reluctantly rose to &C
home, Joyce ordered the car sent
around, but she herself took the seat
behind the wheel. Il feel like driving,
she replied to Maddy's half hearted
protests. She must get away-if only
| for a few minutes-from the house
which was becoming prison.
Down Valley View street, where the
homes sat comfortably on their wide
lawns and the shadows of the trees
arched along the street. feeling OF
comfortable wealth on all sides-the
easy languor of prosperous country
town. The big car purred along the
golden street, past trim gardens, gay
lawn umbrellas. bright porch swings
IIleTe was tlle SeIlSuOuS SlIltli VI looee
in the air and somewhere a fountain
was splashing.
Good land to think you live up
here" breathed Maddy by Joyce's side
Its like a fairy tale come true. y
Down through the business section
to Maddys house on Railroad avenue.
All afternoon the direct rays of the
sun had been pouring on the squat
house Its yellow paint was blisterec
and the thick air inside was like q
blow in Their faces as Maddy opened
the front door.
But Maddy wore the magic glasses
OF possession. She did not notice the
heat-the smell Of paint and the ugli-
ness. She dumped the baby in his
wooden pen on the front porch and
insisted that Joyce come inside.
Il want you to see the Chesterfield
set Will got me for Christmas" Maddy
Evening star., 1932-06-02

ankles. In this half light detail was
lost. Kitty saw only the long grace
full line of her body, the pensive droop
of the head as the girl dreamily studied
the glowing tip Of her cigarette in It's
long jade holder.
Something lonely-something wistful
about Joyce's pose struck the older
woman and she spoke.
Isn't it still? Sort of-hushed. As
if il was waiting" There was hush
in Kittys voice, as though she feared
to disturb the quiet grayness of the
gar6en. .
&c tho other said nothing, you and
me sitting here like this-in this quiet
Garden. when we've been in SO many
Strange places together. Places over
running with colors and here we
sit, So still. Just as If we were ac-
tresses sitting in the wings waiting for
our turn to go en- and speak our lines"
The whimsical fancy caught Joyce's
Imagination. do you suppose she
said in a curious voice, that we go
on again?'
sure we do" said Kitty stoutly.
"Plaving cut our parts Like a play,
isn't it. us finding Jim Keith here. Say,
Jov. lust what do you suppose
She started as streak of red fire
went by her Joyce had flung he- Gig
arctic into the garden. Her voice, icy.
shaking with a cold. suppressed pas
sion. cut across Kitty's words.
"Kitty-dont mention that mans
name to me! detest and desplse that
fortune hunter!
kitty was hurt. well. you needn't
snap my head off And I think you're
unfair, Joyce. I really like jim"
Joyce was on her feet. She was trem-
bling with the effort to hold herself
On lesh. And II hate him! Crawl
ing-cheating-for a little dab Of
money. Oh =. :" After shocked
moment, she spoke again, her voice
was tired and humble. please forgive
nv temper. Kitty it isn't against
YOU Come on for a drive with me- dear
III cool off" She slipped contrite
arm through Kitty's arm as they went
down the steps toward the garage.
In the tark library. behind the long
French windows opening onto the
porch. a man rose out of the deep chair
where he had been half doing. Jim
Keiths face was very pale.
(Tomorrow-Gone.)
Evening star., 1932-06-02

That many persons able to care for
themselves are being admitted to poor
houses, has just been disclosed in Scot
land.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Center Slices .b. Csc
Americas most popular
meat item, and at this price
a most outstanding value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Personals

Among those from indianapolis
registered at the Roosevelt in New
York this week were Mrs. John j.
Madden and Miss Josephine Mad
den, 1921 North Meridian street;
Niles Chapman, 1922 North Merid-
ian street; and Mrs. Walter Curt
Brown. BIOS Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Madden and her daughter sailed
Wednesday night for Mediterran-
can cruise with Mrs. Wilbur john
sons party.
Mrs. Russell C. Langdon, Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison, left today FOL
Washington, where she will attend
the annual meeting of the Society
of Sponsors Of the United States
Navy, of which she is president. The
program includes a patriotic serv-
ice Sunday, luncheon meeting al
the Hotel Willard Monday and g
business meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Payne, 1918 Suther-
land avenue, has gone to spend two
weeks in Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Wise Americans
Now Demand
Kruschen Salts
Keep you In Good Health
Body Free From Fat

Just think of it: these new, better
and different salts we're only intro
duced into America 3 years ago
yet host of intelligent Americans
are healthier and happier because of
their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions of people the
world over.
One half teaspoon of Kruschen in a
glass Of hot water every morning gem
tly, but surely stimulates the liver, bow
els and kidneys to healthy elimination.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts CASTS 4
weeks costs but trifie and one bottle
will prove of vast benefit to people who
have constipation, headaches indiges-
ton. rheumatism. depression. acidity
and auto -intOxication through improper
elimination.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase in
energy. vigor and ambition, sparkling
eyes and freedom from pimpIes and
blemishes-millions know all this--you
ought to know it.
To take off fat harmlessly and SAFE
LY. be sure for your health's sake that
You ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
Get them at Ttccka Dependable Drug
Stores or any drug store in the world
and If the results one bottle brings do
not delight yOu-dO not joyfully satisfy
you-why money observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Church, soloist at Memorial Pres
byterian church, will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clair McTurnan.
A dinner bridge celebrating VAL
entine'S day will be held Feb. 10,
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Day, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wands as hosts
and hosteSses. An unusual enter
tainment is being arranged. Reser-
VatlonS may be made at the club,
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Or
ganist at the Hebrew CONGREGATION
for ten years, will give a resume of
the opera, LA Boheme" at 8 Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 81. Mrs. Sid
ney FenStermaker, member of the
Harmonic Club, will sing a groun
OF selections from the opera. Mrs.
McTurnan will be accompanist
Guests are invited to this program,
The closing affair of the month
Will be a leap year bridge
Feb. 27. The host committee is Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Guepel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Reservations
may be made at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Mission Visitor
Makes Report
to Directorate

Increasing need among tubercu-
losis sufferers in Indianapolis and
Marion county was described by Mrs.
Fred Noerr, district visitor for the
Indianapolis Flower Mission, in her
monthly report to the mission
board this morning in the Archi-
tects and Builders building.
January was a record breaking
month for milk distribution, Mrs.
Noerr said, a total of 3,348 quarts
having been delivered to mission
patients in their homes. In add
ton to this, six special diets were
ordered.
Mrs. Noerr reported that she
made 227 calls and received seven
teen new cases. Ninety three pa
tents attended free tuberculosis
clinics in various parts of the city.
Monthly reports were made also
by Mrs. James D. ErmSton, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. G. M.
Turner, recording secretary, and
Mrs. James H. Loves, treasurer.
Mrs. David Ross, president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
League for
Control of
Birth Forms

Parents are seeking eagerly for
means to avoid an increase in the
number of their children because
of economic conditions" Mics Elsie
Wulkopp of Boston told patrons of
the Indiana Birth Control League
at an organization luncheon today
at the Lincoln.
Miss Wulkopp, a medical social
worker, formerly was in charge of
the house social service at the
Massachusetts general hospital in
Boston, and in the last two years has
organized three birth control elm
ica in Michigan hospitals.
Medical Guidance Needed
The Rev Ferdinand @. Blanch-
ard of Cleveland also spoke.
Miss Wulkopp stressed in impor-
lance OF medical guidance in birth
control and relief from anxiety of
parents, secure in the knowledge of
sound medical direction.
The most effective way Of Sc
curing proper regulation of birth
control clinics is to establish them
within Grade A--hospitals, where
they will be under control of trus-
tees and the medical staff" Miss
Wulkopp sS5S-tsd, giving as deter
mining factors in the present
widespread movement the new
command of safe and effective
methods of birth control, and the
general recognition of the connec-
ton between public relief and too
large families.
Recognize Religious Tenets
"Of course she added, 1T rests
largely with the individual to de-
eide whether or not to accept it.
Leaders in the movement recog-
nize religious tenets not permitting
the practice, she said.
Following luncheon Mrs. Donald
McGraw, New York, field worker,
presented the purposes of the
league: that maternal and infant
mortality may be reduced; that
hereditary diseases may be de-
creased; that criminal abortions
may be prevented; that child labor
may be reduced; that restitution
and the resulting need for charity
may be reduced and that the race
may improve steadily. These were
Endorsed by members Of the organ
ization.
Seated at the speakers table with
DR.. Blanchard, Miss Wulkopp and
Mrs McGraw, were:
Rev. r. S. C. Wicks. chairman Mrs.
Donald Jameson. Mrs. william c. Bobbs.
Mrs Fletcher Hodges DR.. Marie 3. Kast.
Or. A. M. Mendenhan. Dr. Charles O. Nc
Cormick, Or. F. G. Walker and Professor
r. Clyde White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Club Hears
Program on
Washington

A Washington bicentennial pro-
gram was presented at a luncheon
meeting of the indianapolis branch,
State Assembly Women's Club,
Wednesday at the Marott.
Mrs. James NJ. Ogden spoke on
THE Religious Life Of Washington, y
and Mrs. James L. Gavin sang a
group of songs of Washington s
time, accompanied by Mrs. Howard
L. Clippinger. Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett and Mrs. L. H. Millinan
presented a sketch about Washing
ton.
Guests were seated at a long table
decorated with patriotic colors and
lighted by tall red tapers. Hostesses
for the day included:
Mrs Frederick E. schortemeier. chair
man: Mesdames W. H. Harrison. julius c.
Travis. Louis Markum C. B. Huff. Fiovd
Z. Williamson. Walter Myers. Noel Neal
and Luke Duffev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Liquor" Reform
Meeting Held
at Lafayette

Mrs. j. S. Holiday and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Adams, members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Indiana
division, National Organization for
Prohibition Reform, are in Lafay-
cite today to attend a luncheon for
which Mrs. Cecil Fowler was host
esS, attended by the newly formed
Lafayette committee, of which Mrs.
Charles M. Franklin is chairman.
Mrs. Virginia Jencks of Terre
Haute also was a luncheon guest
The purpose of the meeting was
organization of the Second congress
sional district.
Friday Mrs. Holiday and Mrs.
Adams will go to Terre Haute as
Mrs. Jenck's guests to address a
prohibition reform meeting at her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
TEMPLE REBEKAHS
WILL HAVE FETE

Temple Rebekah lodge, No. SOL,
I. o. O. F., will meet at 745 Tues
day night at $50 East Ohio street.
A program will be presented under
charge of the entertainment COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Mabel Fisher
is chairman. The program will COM
memorate the anniversaries of Wi
ley, an organizer of the lodge; Lin
coin and st. Valentine. Members
and friends are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Card Parties

st. Johns Social Club will have
card parties Friday afternoon and
night in st. Johns hall.
Frank Strayer auxiliary, No. 1405,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give
a euchre party at $50 Saturday at
the post hall IN the Transportation
building, South and Delaware
streets. Mrs Benjamin Ringler is
chairman.
Division No. 10, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, will hold a card party
Friday night at the home of Miss
Mayme O'Connell, 966 Stilwell
street. A special meeting for men,
bers will precede the party.
Altar society of Sacred Heart
church will entertain with a card
party at $3.50 Friday in st. Cecilia
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
CLUB OFFICERS TO
BE PARTY GUESTS

officers and standing committee
chairmen Of the Marion County
women's Democratic Club we're en-
tertained with a luncheon Wednes-
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. Frank w. Dowd, 1907 Broad
way.
Present we're: Mesdames Samuel
NJ. Ralston. George Werbe, John
Bingham, Mark Gray, Ruth Davis,
Marie Westfall and Hereford Dugan.
Mrs. Leroy J. Reach, 4311 Broad
way, will entertain Tuesday at her
home with a tea for new and retir-
ing officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
BRIDGE PLAYERS IN
OHIO VALLEY MEET

indianapolis bridge players in
Cincinnati for the Ohio valley
championship bridge tournament
beginning today at the Gibson hotel
are Lawrence WEIGH, F.. R. Buck, E.
E. Gates and William M. zeller,
who will play to retain their title in
contract team-of -four champion
ship.
Mrs. Sarah Hadley, Mrs. RATHER
inc Bingham, Mrs. Louise Bigler and
Mrs. A. R. Coffin of Indianapolis,
also are outstanding in tournament
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
BATH PLUNGER HAS
USES IN LAUNDRY

Next time you start laundering
your lingerie and stockings, or even
your table linens, take the bathroom
plunger and use it as a vacuum
washer in the tub.
Make a strong suds of white soap,
and have the water tepid if your
clothes are silk or very fine. Just
pump the p.unger up and down sew
eral times, energetically, then wiring
out your things and rinse them
thoroughly. You will have dispensed
with the firing process of rubbing
Unless your things are terribly
soiled, this is both eficacious and
easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
SMILE CLUB HOLDS
PARTY AT THEATER

Members of the Smile Club were
entertained with dinner and the
ater party Wednesday. Dinner was
served at Ye Olde Boarding House,
after which the members went to
the Lyric theater. Covers were laid
for:
Mesdames Elizabeth UlsuS, John
Rate, Henry Brinkman, David
Thompson, Edward Dolan, Fred
Engelking, Edward Rosebrock, Alon-
20 Archer and Clifford Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
FORT OFFICERS ARE
GUESTS AT DINNER

Officers of Fl. Benjamin Harri-
son and their wives were enter
tanned at formal dinner-bridge
given Wednesday night at the Co.
lumbia Club. Hosts were Captain
Thomas Barnard and Mrs. Barnard,
Captain Charles Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis, Lieutenant Charles Cotton
and Mrs. Cotton, and Miss Helen
Hagar.
The tables were decorated in
keeping with the Valentine season.
Forty tables were arranged for
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
SHOWER TO HONOR
MISS HAYMAKER

Mrs. Clarence E. Haymaker, lis
West Nineteenth street, will enter
tain tonight with bridge party and
linen shower in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Haymaker, whose
marriage to Robert William Neddo
will take place this month.
Flowers will be arranged about
the home, and appointments will be
in keeping with Valentines day
Mrs. Haymaker will be assisted bv
another daughter, Miss Verna Hay
maker.