davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY HELEN READY
Stylist, VIM. III. Block Co.

Cozyness and Inability describe
every room, from the master bed
room upstairs to the social room in
the basement, of the 1882 model
home.
Outside, the home looks small, but
inside you will find six large airy
rooms, breakfast nook and a social
room big enough to hold all your
! friends at one time.
Outside, again, the home looks
as if it was designed in the eight
zenith century to take its place
among others along the sea washed
coast of New England, inside you
are pleasantly surprised, its as smart
and modern and typically 1882 as a
new hat.
You enter an arched Colonial
doorway and instantly are aware of
the perfect blending of early Amer
lean atmosphere with twentieth
century utility.
The carpet of the living room is In
hooked rug effect in shades of
green and rust. Glass curtains of
ruff1ed and dotted fillet reach to the
floor. Overdrapes of George Wash
ington chintz complete the harmon
ious window decorations.
Sofas in q heavy home-spun ma
terial and chairs in a colorful Co.
lonial chintz make up the features
of this delightfully."- restful room.
In the dining room early Amer
lean dominates the scene. Again we
have glass curtains Of rufled and
dotted fillet.
The overdraperies are of home
spun in gay stripes to harmonic
with the rug-an engaging early
American pattern. The furniture is
in faithful reproduction of Duncan
Phyfe'S handiWork when at his best.
In the kitchen every trace of the
eighteenth century is left behind.
Electric gadgets everywhere. Good
clean linoleum on the floor, me-
chanical refrigerator; compact, eff
cient gas stove; handy sink with all
sorts of cupboards around it. Near
by are an electric sweeper and cleo
trio ironer, just to make things a
little more pleasant for the lucky
mistress of this modern 1882 home.
In the social room the eighteenth
and twentieth centuries again are
mixed, harmoniously. A tiled floor,
built-in fireplace, steel bridgeset and
radio in an eighteenth century
cabinet combine to hold that coy,
comfortable atmosphere.
Twin Jenny Lind beds, dressing
table and perfect appointments
throughout make the master bed
room the most delightful place i'm
aginable in which to sleep.
In the junior bedroom one finds
the last word in what the future
president may desire at the age of
7 or so. A nursery pattern rug;
ivory ruffied glass curtains with
green dots and the little "Scotty"
dogs chasing over the bed spread
tell you that this is juniors room,
and he will be proud of it.
It's house that's meant to be a
home d.. that's the grandest thing
you can say about any house, be it
large or small. May the bright,
blue shutters protect It'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
MRS. LOU DAY IS DEAD
Funeral Not Yet Set for City
Woman; Survived by Three.

Mrs. Lou Day. n, died Friday at
a nursing home, 237 Hendricks
place. She was born in Higgins
port, O., and spent her childhood in
Augusta, Ky.
Survivors are two daughter. Mrs.
Sarah Fox and Mrs. Clara Iverson:
and son, Frank H. Day, all of In
dianapolis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
COAL DELIVERY TOO
FAST; SUIT RESULTS
Woman Claims Load Dumped on
Her; Asks $4,000.

Quick deliveries anywhere in the
city no longer is the motto of a
local coal company-one was so
speedy that it caused a $4,000 dam
age suit, being settled today out of
court.
A load of coal came too quickly at
the home of Mrs. Lille Crandall
OF 1888 North New Jersey street, she
alleged, almost breaking her back,
and forced her to walk on crutches.
The case was dismissed after par
tial hearing before Superior Judge
John w. Kern Friday.
Coal was ordered from the Raven
Coal and Material Company, 2OO2
Darwin street. Mrs. CrandaI
charged the driver asked her to
open the window to the coal chute
from inside. But he did not wait,
she alleged, dumping a wheelbarrow
load upon her, as she raised the
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
REAL ESTATE
HEAD OUTLINES
HOMES VALUE
Property Investment Safer
Than Securities, Says
lie Gore.

Real estate values now offer op-
portunities for investors unheard OF
during the last quarter century, >
Dan w. lie Gore, president of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board said
today in a comparison of the drop
in real estate prices and the de-
cline in stock values.
Proof that the public realizes
the values now offered is provided
by the fact that more than 10000
persons visited the 1882 model home
when IL was opened for inspection
las Sunday"
Although real estate has suffered,
1t has taken less Of loss than any
other investment, lie Gore pointed
cut According to recent figures,
real estate values have declined Is
to 25 per cent, while the average
loss in New York Exchange listed
securities is around rs per cent.
Investment Is Stable
The average shrinkage on real
estate, located on the best streets
in our soundest cities" LIE Gore con-
tinued, has been around 80 per
cent. This is conclusive evidence
that real estate has stood the test
better than the Stock Exchange Sc
curities.
"A glance at the leading stocks
of the country shows that all have
decreased appreciably. During
period of nine months to a year
and one-half, the shrinkage in value
of the same amount of money, were
1t invested in income producing real
estate in a favorable location, would
be fractional if compared with the
decrease shown in stock invest
ments."
Real estate is usually stable, lie
Gore said. Values and incomes may
suffer temporary shrinkages. but
they are quickly restored. In addi-
ton to fair returns, well located real
estate steadily increases in value-a
factor not to be overlooked by the
investor.
Purchaser Is Sole Owner
"a man purchasing real estate is
sole owner" lie Gore said, while
a minor stakeholder has very little
to say regarding the use of his dol
lar, since investments in stocks
and bonds depend largely on man
agement.
What we need today is conf
dence. With intelligent manage
ment, a little faith and an opti-
mistic outlook for the future we
can have safe and sound invest
ment.
mo investment equals one made
in a home. 1t is an undisputed
fact that home owners make the
best citizens"
Confidence in the future of real
estate in Indianapolis is expressed
this year, lie Gore said, in plans
for the eleventh annual Realtors
Home Complete Exposition, to be
held April to 10. This years ex-
position will be on the largest scale
yet attempted by indianapolis
realtors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
STATE ASKS SHARE
OF RELIEF WHEAT

money to buy garden seeds for use
of the unemployed in the truck
garden scheme of relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Norwepian Premier Dies

OSLO, Norway, March 5.-Pre-
mier P. L. Kolstad died today of
kidney disease. The government he
headed was formed last May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
TOO TALL, PRISONER
TO SLEEP ON FLOOR
Traffic Law ViOlator Is Seven Feet
in Height; There's No Bed.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Police
were confronted with an unusual
probe motday in the person of Will
liam Tillay, 81, and feet tall.
He entered the county Jail to serve
two days for a traffic law violation.
After an official conference, Off
Gals decided he must sleep on the
floor, and made up bed for him
in a corridor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Washington Produce

CauIiflower-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
pony crates. $1.75Q2.
kale-Supples moderate: demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
Carrots-Supplies light: demand light;
crates. punched. $3.75@4.
SpinaCh-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets, Savoy type. $1.15@1.25.
:, Peas-Supplies moderate; demand
crates. Telephones, $5@5.25.
Snap Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers, green flat type, fair condi-
tion, $S.75Q4; poorer. $2.5O9S.
Lima Beans-Practically no supplies
on the market.
Peppers-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, 1k-
bushel crates, green. peppers U. S.
o. 1. $4,000; small size. 50.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light;
pers. white, wrapped, $175Q2.5O.
Cucum bers-ASupplies light: demand
light market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, U. S No. /, $4045O.
EgGplant-Supphes light: demand
light market steady. Florida, H.
bushsi crates, 33Q3.5O; fair condition,
Okra-supplfes light; demand light;
market steady. Cuba, 6 basket crates.
$3.50.
agus-supplies moderate; de-
Carolina. dozen bunch crates, green
and partly white. primes $50;
choice, $2@2.5O: fancy, $3@4; Colossal,
few sales, $4@4.50
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
GAINS AVERAGE
10 POINTS IN
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 80 Q.N.SJ
Cotton futures showed a strong
under-tone in late trading today
with contracts averaging in excess
of so cents a bale.
Trading was only moderately
active. A considerable volume Of
price-fixing orders was executed
for the Continent.
Cooperative brokers bought
January and July. Moderate sup
port came from commission
houses and Wall Street in distant
months.
Japanese interests continued to
sell, mostly July. Liverpool solo
distant months. Hedge sales were
light.
Textile reports were unen.
couraging. Manchester business
has been disrupted by the fall in
the price of the raw material,
which is also true Of the domestic
markets.
Noon quotations were up 9 to
ID points, with May up IA at 6.27,
July up 13 at 6.44, October up Il
at 6.66, December up IA at 6.8l,
January up 10 at 6.87, and March
up 8 at TOO.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
BUDGET PLEDGE
=. IN HOUSE AIDS
STOCKS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 80 Q.N.SO .
The stock market improved fur
ther today, reflecting the promise
Of success for the drive to balance
the nations budget as evidenced
by the special sales taxes passed
by the House.
Leading stocks ruled about a
point higher in the forenoon. Am
erican Telephone was helped by
short covering and U. S. Steel by
the optimism of the steel trade
reviews.
Other Aids to Sentiment
Sentiment was further cheered
by new strength in the dollar and
by the rise of more than 5000
cars in today's leadings report.
Bonds were steady.
International Telephone, yester-
days weak spot, showed relief
from pressure, the stock rising
fractionally. Coppers were still
selling targets, Anaconda and Ken
nccott lowering around their all.
time lows.
Westinghouse was depressed by
uncertainty over the outcome of
today's dividend meeting. Ameri-
can Radiator went to a new bear
market low, reflecting the poor
earnings report for 1881.
Union Pacific rose more than
q point but gains in the rest Of
the rail group were fractional.
Break in Utilities
Electric Power common broke
below 10 to within a fraction of
its bear market low, depressing
other bond and share stocks.
A furry in the oils, led by
Standard of New Jersey and
Texas, lifted the group fraction
ally in the second hour.
Weakness developed in Good
year, the stock breaking more
than a point on unusually heavy
volume.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
PRICE Up,
OUTPUT OFF

NEW YORK, March 30 0N.
s. SD.-Although steel operations
have declined from Is to % rer
cent, leaders express confidence
an upturn is at hand, basing
hopes on the expected stepping
up of automobile manufacturing.
The test of retail demand for
motor cars will come in the next
week, land if even moderately
successful will have an almost
immediate reflection on auto
mobile manufacturing schedules
and on steel mill operations, &C
cording to the weekly iron age
summary released today.
With the apparent establish
ment of 160 cents a pound,
Pittsburgh, on bars, plates and
shapes, involving a So a ton ad-
vance announced about a month
ago, the iron age composite of
finished steel rises to 2.O87 cents
a pound from 2.044 cents last
week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Chain Store Sales
Slump in February

According to a compilation is.
sued by Merrill, Lynch g. Co., 80
chain store. companies including
two mail-order concerns show
total sales for February of $222,-
318,254, compared with $250,927,.
SGT in February, 1881, a decrease
of 11.4O per cent. The two mail
order concerns show total sales
for February of $31,6l1,00
against $38,781,204 in February,
1881, decrease Of 18.48 per cent.
Excluding the two mail-order
concerns, 81 chain show sales for
February, 1882, of $190,707, ,249,
against $212,146,393 in February,
1881, a decrease of 1910 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March so UN.sD.-Hogs
1900; 10 and Is cents lower. Top.
$4.3O; bulk. $3.S5@A25 heavy, $3.SO@
4:1O; medium $3.9O@4SO; light. sass
@4.SO; light lights, $S,SO@425; packing
sows, 1926 @ $50; pigs $3.60@41O;
hodOvers 5000.
Cattle-S,OOO steady. CoIves 5000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
sos; common and medium $450@7;
yearlings, $5.5O@8. Butcher Cattle
Heifers. $S@6.5O; cows, $3@4.5O; bulls,
steers $4.5006 stocker steers, $3.50
SIS; stocker cows and heifers. $3.50@
4.5O.
Sheep-13, 900; steady. Lambs S6.25 q
7.50; cu1ls and common. S4.50Q5.50;
spring lambs $Sm1O: yearlngs, $50
5.75; feeders, $5Q5.5o; ewes, $2.5O0
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
REQ SALES GAIN

February registrations of new
REQ speed wagons and trucks in
81 States for which official fig
ures have been compiled and re-
leased by R. L. Polk & Co., are
ahead of February 1881, making
the eighth consecutive month
that REQ commercial vehicle sales
have been above those of the
corresponding month a year be-
fore, according to Elijah G. Pox-
son, general sales manager of the
company.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
COARSE YARN SALES OFF

NEW YORK, March 80 G.NS).
Total volume in the coarse yarn cloths
market today was not large and if
comparisons may be in order, was
about as poor as that of any day dur
ing the past week or more. The price
structure was virtually unchanged, and
all of the ccnters which up to the be-
ginning of the week had held for the
full market were still quoting on the
old levels, although on the majority
of standard print cloth constructions
these quotations could be shaded in
certain Centers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Grain Futures Open
Steddu, But Easier

CHICAGO, March 80 QN.S0.
Grains started steady to shade
easier today. Wheat was un-
changed to Ac up, with corn and
oats unchanged to 1sc off.
Wheat-May, 541s@3sc; July,
563s q 1ac; September, 583s @ Ac;
new, September, 583sc.
Corn-May, 3612@5sc; July,
395sc; September, 41A@3sc.
Oats-May, 23A@7sc; July,
24H@3sc.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
WOOL MARKET UNSETTLED

BOSTON, March 30 GNS),-T
unsettled condition of the wool mar
ket shows no signs of clearing up.
While some houses are not willing to
accept current low bids. the outlets
for wool even at the low prices are
very limited. the reasons given that
mills lack orders for goods. Large
curtailment Of operators. pending i'm
provemeut of the goods market. Is
reported by members of the wool
trade,
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
BANK STOCKS LOWER

The New York City Bank stock
market again reacted in SYM
pathy with the securities markets
in general during the past week,
according to records compiled by
Holt, Rose and Troster. The ag-
gregate market value of the 16
leading issues was $1,661 ,033 900
as of March 26, against $1,766,-
446,0O0 on March 10, a decline
of 6 per cent for the week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Transit Co. ShOWS
Deficit Is GrOLUinq

The February statement of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. to
the Public Utilities Commission
shows a deficit of $7,885, COM
pairing with 13,O87 for the month
last year.
For the two months of 1882
there is a deficit of $17,0A6,
against $6,534 for the compare
tive period of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30


Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs...... 1921 .....
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr 5s.... 80 i,..'.
Anacostia & Pot 81. 51h 50
Ana & Pot Guar 5s .... S4A .....
C 4 p Tel of Va 5s........I SO I.....
Cap Trac r 5s ......... 5912 81
City & Suburban 5s...,.... 40 81
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s...... SO y 100 u
Potomac Elec Cons SIS. ......ll ll01 .....
Pot Elec 6s 1868. H. -. lO4& l06h 4
w. Alex & Mt ctfs.... 80.
Wash Gas Ans ............ 81 80
Washington Gas 5s.......... 100 y l.....
Wash Gas 6s series A...... 99& l100h
Wash Gas IS Series b.. l101 i103
Wash Ry & Elec 4s...... i SO1z 8Sia
Miscellaneous BOnds
Barber G. Ross Inc 617s....f SO 49,.
Chevy Chase Club SIS. 80 1903
Col Country Club 5hs ... 400 I103
W. NJ Cold Storage 5s......I "a l..,..
Public Utility Stocks
"Amer Tel & Tel. .,...
cap Trac Co ............l IS 10
Wash Gas 1t Co. ............I 80 100
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 100
los, 1O@1O5, 1o@1O5, 1O@1O5,
1O@1O5.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CnnaIla

New York funds in Montreal 9S.75
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York 9S.75 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
s q Zenith Radio 3D.. q % 3

9>s 6$4 Zonite Prod. ga 81 81
(a) Optional (D) Partly cl
Id Extra / stock. Including
3-5Oths share in Paid 1881 (h) Pay
able (kD Paid this (AA) 1Oq6 stock.
CwwD (xw) Without 90
dividend. (t) Ex-rights
Dividend dollars parentheses.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1891 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March 80 1N.sJ.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
BAR nominating
OFFICERS ELECTED
Fifty-Four Members of General
Committee Will Make Selec-
tions Tomorrow.

F1fty-four members of the General
Council, which nominates the officers
Of the American Bar Association, were
elected at the meeting last night in
Constitution Hall. They had been nomi-
mated after the close Of the first ses-
sion yesterday morning, by their State
groups.
They will choose the president and
other officers tomorrow
They are as follows: william Logan
Martin, Birmingham, Ala; Anthony j.
Dimond, Valdez, Alaska Barnett E.
Marks. Phoenix, Ariz.; w. H. Arnold,
1exarkana. Ark: Thomas c. Ridgway.
Ancon. Canal Zone; Ralph L. Carr,
ford. Conn.,; Charles F. Curley, Will
mington. Del; George Maurice Morris,
District of Columbia; Thomas M.
ShAckleford, Tampa. Fla: David s. At
kinson, Savannah, Ca; Antonio Perry,
Honolulu, T. H.: James r. Ailshie. Occur
D'Alene, Idaho; Edward N. Everett,
Chicago. H.: James M. Ogden, In
dianapolis, Ind: Henry c. Shull, Sioux
City. Iowa; Robert Stone, Topeka,
Kans; John L. Smith, Catlettsburg,
KY; Burt w. Henry, New Orleans, La;
Clement r. Robinson, Portland, Me-;
T. Scott Offutt, Towson, Md; Francis
j. Carney, Boston, Mass; Carl w. Es-
sery, Detroit, Mich; Charles r.
Fowler, Minneapolis, Mimi; L. Bar
rett Jones, Jackson. Miss; Jacob M.
IAshly, st. Louis. Mo-: Dan M. Kelly,
Butte, Mont; Harvey M. Johnson.
Omaha, Nebr.: A. I. Scott, Phoebe.
New; Louis z. Wyman, Manchester, N.
H.: Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Newark, N.
J.: George s.. Klock, Albuquerque, N.
Mex: George II. Bond. Syracuse, N. r;
william N. Hendren, Winston Salem, N.
c.; Melvin A. Hldreth, Fargo, N. OAK !:
Murray M. Shoemaker, Cincinnati,
Ohio; George q. Ramsey, Tulsa, Okla !;
Sidney Teiser, Portland, Oreg.; Bernard
Evening star., 1932-10-13
strument Of government whose final
authority is the peoples own moral
power.
BACKS MACHINE GUN ACT.
Association o. KS Report Of Criminal
Law Section.

The Bar Association yesterday adopt
ed the report Of its criminal law section
commencing replacement by police Of
"third-degree" methods with modern
scientific methods such as are being de-
veloped by scientific crime detection
laboratories"
Sanford Bates, director Of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, suggested the reso-
luton. which was presented BY Justin
Miller Of Durham. N. c., and adopted
unanimously by the association.
The organization also approved the
adoption by States Of a uniform anti
machine gun act to prevent the GRIM
inal from obtaining weapons readily
concealed" Of high offensive power
The proposal was submitted by the uni
form State law section, headed by Will
liam M. largest of Harrisburg, Pa.
The act would require immediate
registration Of all machine guns. Pos
session Of an unregistered gun would
be prosecuted upon the presumption
that it was for offensive illegal use,
punishable by fine and imprisonment.
Other Proposals. Approved.
A uniform State narcotic act de-
signed to prevent conflict with the
Federal law was approved, Is was q
uniform mechanic lien law.
The association also went on record
for uniform State legislation fixing the
financial responsibility and penalties Of
motor vehicle drivers.
Revision Of the Federal copyright law
to protect art and science was approved.
The public utility section submitted
nothing for action by the association,
but reported progress had been made
by the various committees studying
public utility and antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
GEORGETOWN TO HONOR
ALUMNI AT CONVENTION
Graduates Attending Bar Associa-
tion Sessions to Be Guests at
Luncheon Tomorrow.

The Georgetown University School Of
Law will give . luncheon at the Cosmos
Club tomorrow at 1880 o'clock for local
and out-of-town alumni attending the
sessions Of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
More than q score Of prominent
alumni from various cities are taking
part In the deliberations Of the Bar
Association, and Frank j. Hogan, class
of 1902. president Of the District Bar
Association, Is chairman Of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the Washington sessions. Besides Mr..
Hogan. Dean George 4. Hamilton, Rev.
Francis e. Lucey, 8. j., regent Of the
school. and Hugh J. Fegan, assistant
dean. there VIII be many speakers from
among the eut-of town alumni.
Among some Of the more prominent
alumni here for the sessions are Asso.
ciate Justice James r. Keaton, class Of
1880, Of the Oklahoma Supreme Court.
who n . member Of the Executive COM
mfttee Of the American Bar Associa-
ton: G. Z. Lane Of Wyoming, member
Of the Committee on Citizenship. and
w. T. Doar Of the class CT 1906, who .
PRESIDENT Of the Wisconsin State Bar
Association.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
HUGHES IN J0VIAL
MOOD AT SESSION
Chief Justice Discards Austerity
Of Office to Preside at
Bar Meeting.

Discarding the austerity Of his office,
Chief Justice Hughes last night pre-
sented picture Of man thoroughly
enjoying himself. as he presided over
the meeting Of the American Bar As
sociation, IN Constitution Han.
At the outset of his speech, In which
ne greeted President Hoover, the Chief
Justice evoked burst Of applause as
he told the lawyers and their wives
that he welcomed the chance to step
out Of cast and "reassume the alto
gether agreeable and relatively ire
sponsible position Of former president
of the American Bar rAssociation"-and
he did just that.
After President Hoover had conclud-
ed, with an admonition to the lawyers
to aid the processes of court. the Chief
Justice, noting the interest Of the Pres
tdent IN this regard, repeated the charge
to his hearers to lend their efforts to-
ward the improvement Of judicial ad-
mintstration.
"And God knows, 1t needs it," he said
In . half-aside to Mr.. Hoover.
Again, when the association put its
seal OF approval on 81 nominees for
the general council almost as quickly as
their names had been read, the Chief
Justice observed, referring to the speed:
That seems to be a very successful
way to conduct an election"