davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

the now-so-fashionable gulmpe
dresses such as are front page news
in style reports. The frock which
is of black broadclOth is enlivened
with a scarfed blouse of dusty pink
shark k-skin satin. French couturiers
are expressing special fondness
for black with pink as 'the thing"
this season.
There Is no lack on this winters
style parade of even more striking
exponents of new-thOught cOloring
such as, for instance, Paris model
which tops an evening gown of pale
blue crepe with draped bodice sec
ton of gay red embroidered In sill
yer dots. Another party frOck, the
skirt of which Is finely pleated, is
fashioned of chiffon In tones of
flesh. peach and orange with scarf
of the bright orange.
Sometimes it Is the sleeves which
furnish contrast, then again II Is
the little cape or jacket, and the
most recent approach to color eff
feet is gained via the waist and
skirt which differ in color as well
as in material. One creator evolves
a two-piece of wine cOlored velvet
for the skirt with pink velvet for
the waist-depth bodice. A purple
crepe dress takes unto Itself
brown velvet jacket. Then there is
the Paris frock of rough purple
crepe which is topped with Jacket
In bright fuchsia.
@. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Famous lost" Mine
Is Believed Found

Worland. Wyo.-Two Worland
men believe they may have redis-
covered the celebrated Lost
Cabin mine. one of the most ia
nous lost" gold mines in the
history of the West
NJ. &. Burt and NJ. r. Newinger
while hunting in the Tensleep
mountains found evidences of
old gold mining activity.
The tale of the Lost Cabin
mine dates back to 1864 when
two men whose names have long
since been forgotten, appeared
al Fort Laramie with $1,000 In
dust and nuggets and related
how they had found an enor.
mously rich deposit Two years
later they announced their In
tention To 20 back TO the mine.
They disappeared and were
never seen again.
Since that time there has been
almost constant search by
prospectors for the mine. but II
never has been rediscovered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

Now is the time when children's
clothes take on a woolly aspect.
Woolliest of the woolly are the
rough-surface coatings, the tweeds,
the chinchillas, heeces and Irish
frieze. variously patterned and par
ticuiarly good in the diagonal
writes Carolyn T. Radnor-L Lewis in
Child Life Magazine
For the little girls there's no
smarter coat than the straight from
the shoulder type. Even their Older
sisters are all for the swagger
coats. and the cited model with the
higher waistlines, emphasized by
seamings and occasionally by Il
belt. are the exception that proves
the fashion rule. The one-sided eff
fects are accented by landings and
buttons; braidings and cordings
form decorative motifs; and the
wider shoulder effects are gained
by the use of drop yokes and raglan
sleeves.
In the above picture the side de-
tails, wide shoulders affected by the
raglan sleeves, stamp this a 1888
coat which may be worn with or
without the belt. An unusual yoke
gives new look to the little dress
appropriate for all fabrics Sepa-
rate one-piece panties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Lace Gowns for Evening
Wear Are the Mode Again

There has not been much to say
about laces in evening frocks this
season, but now they come again.
Black and filmy describe the laces
that at present are seen.
Chanel, diehard when it comes
to lace for evening, does win yon
over with an occasional heavy lace,
but there are other models from
her that are as frothy as those
from Augustabernard and ViOnnet.
Whether they are ruffy or flowing.
they are the only real diaphanous.
dress type presented this winter.
More than that. they have the fem
inine quality of period style infiu-
ence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

should go with which, creating as
it were, a new order of things all
their own.
Since doing the unusual is made
to count for chic in present-day cos
tune design. our leading style crea-
tors are working most unexpected
tones and tints and vivid hues to-
gether-a gesture which is accom-
plishing wonders in the way of
achieving newness for winter
fashions which is as refreshing as
1t Is fascinating.
The styles illustrated give some
idea of the interesting things that
are being done with color this sea-
son. There Is, for example. the
charming dress which the pretty
blond, seated to the left In the pic
ture, has on. This unusual gown
for theater and restaurant wear
combines black crepe with geranium
and purple aster velvet. the latter
crossed demurely over the shoulders
and brought very low at the back
Of the bodice. Velvet trimming
touches on crepe or satin frocks are
quite the rage this season.
A most gracious afternoon gown
is shown to the right. Its color
combination is regarded as a fore
cast for spring. The body of the
frock Is done in pale blue velvet
with dark brown velvet for the
sleeves. The combining of velver In
two or more colors is an outstand-
Ing feature of current styling.
Centered In the group is one of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Transportation Limits Out
put of Chemicals.

Washington.-With wheat at the
lowest price since 1891. and other
agricultural products selling at
fraction of earlier prices. world
geography played a paradoxical
trick when fertilizer material from
the Dead sea recently arrived In
New York.
Although the commercial exploi.
tation of the salts of the Dead sea
is the result OF experiments carried
on by NJ. A. Novomeysky since 1911.
II was an American who made the
first modern exploration of the Sea
of Death" W. F. Lynch's amusing
adventures with camels and fat
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
See What One Big Fish
Brought Him in Trade!

Nampa. ldaho.-Lack of cash
doesn't prevent Charles Caldwell.
Walker Ferry fisherman. from pro-
viding his family with food and
cloining. With steaks from a 25O-
pound sturgeon he caught In the
Snake river. t'hadwell traded for
ten pounds of butter. eight boxes of
apples. a slab of bacon. two hams,
q quantity of fresh meat. pair of
shoes. sweater. gasoline for his
motor car. and S24O cash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
"ShootinR Stars"

A shooting star" is a meteorite
which has entered the field of the
earth's grayitational attraction
and by friction with the earth's at
mosphere has been heated to incan-
descence. Most shooting stars"
never fall upon the earth because,
in their rapid flight through the
air they are completely consumed
by frictional heat and are dissolved
into gases. Larger ones occasional
Iy fall to earth as blackened
masses Of stone or metal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
One Enough

The word pianos" was In the
spelling lesson, but when the teach
er looked at the papers she found
that John had written the singular
instead of the plural form.
II gave you pianos, john" COM
planned the teacher. "It was not
one: it was more than one"
But. Miss S. demonstrated
John. there's no use in learning
how to spell more than one piano;
we'll never have any more than
that"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Velvet Hats

Black Lyons velvet makes some
charming new hats, many of them
little cap-fitting types with soft roll.
ing brims and stitched crowns. Wells
continue to be chic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

90 FAR as color Is concerned, most startling
- things are happening In the realm of fashion
these days. 1t would seem as if designers were
going almost revolutionary in their ideas on
the color question. in that they are quite ig-
noring time-honored rules as to which color
Evening star., 1933-07-12
TASTET is Reelected
HEAD OF CREDIT Men
Louis N. Hewlett Again Chosen
Vice President Of Associa-
ton.

Waldo J. Tastet, treasurer and d.
rector Of the Fries, Bean & Sharp Co.,
was reelected president Of the WASH
ington Association Of Credit Men at the
annual meeting Of the organization yes
terday in the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr. Tastet has been active IN the
associations work for more than 10
years, and has been trustee and treas
urer of its adjustment bureau since
1927.
Louis M. Hewlett, secretary and as
sistant treasurer Of the Griffith Con-
sumers Co., was reelected vice pred-
dent of the association, after serving In
that capacity for the past year.
ing include Mrs. E. J. Hess, E. B.
ply & Ames, Inc; Max Dinkin, L.
S. julien, Inc; Roy M. Mosher. The
Shade Shop; Joseph Reichgut. Maloney
Concrete Co., Inc; G. M. Zirkle. Will
kins-Rogers Milling Co.; Stuart S.
Ogilvie, Second National Bank: Addi-
son Boren, jr, Otis Elevator Co., and
G: H Markward. Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. asSsN
Directors who are still serving un-
expired terms are: Charles w. Clayton
of the F. P. May Hardware Co., Lister
T. Watts of the Standard Oil Co. OF
New Jersey, Frank w. White Of the Ma
tional lectrical Supply Co., Thorpe @.
Drain OF the Rosslyn Steel & Cement
Co. and Maurice H. Mazo Of Mazo-
Lerch Co., Inc.
William Gordon Buchanan, recently
elected a director Of the National As
sociation of Credit Men, was reap
pointed as treasurer of the association.
A. L. Birch, who has served the Wash
ineton association during the past four
months, was reelected secretary.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
DOMINICAN POLICY
OF U. S. CRITICIZED
Dr.. Leland Hamilton jerks Of
Wellesley College Hits Customs
Receivership.

The part the United States has
played In the history Of Santo Domingo
was sharply criticized by DR.. Leland
Hamilton jerks of Wellesley College
in an address yesterday before the
Conference on Hispanic American AZ
fairs OF the George Washington Uni
versity School of Government.
For several years after the establish
ment of an American customs receiver
ship in Santo Domingo, DR.. jerks said,
the influence of the United States was
benefcent. In 1911, however, he stated,
with renewed political disturbances, the
United States began the policy OF en-
ploying the receivership agreements as
the basis of extension of its political and
economic control.
Finally America intervened with the
Marines. This intervention, which en-
dured until 1924, was condemned by
DR.. jerks, who said we "blundered in,
partly because we had confused Santo
Domingo with Haiti, partly feeling
forced to carry out bluff which we
had expected to be more successful"
The great expansion OF Dominican
foreign trade, DR.. jerks declared, has
not meant an increase In Dominican
wealth, but has been largely an eco
nomic drain since the profits go to
foreign capital.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
STEUART H0N0RED
. BY MYSTIC SHRINE
Local Auto Dealer Unani-
mousIy Elected Imperial
Chief Rabban.

Leonard P. Steuart. Washington au-
tomobile dealer, was unanimously elect
ed imperial chief rabban of the Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine at Atlantic City today, accord
ing to word received here
The post IS only once removed from
the chief office of the organization, and
in the ordinary course of elections usu-
ally followed by the organization Mr.
Steuart will become imperial potentate
OF the order throughout the country
in 1885.
Almas Temple of this city, of which
Mr.. Steuart is past potentate, is rep
resented at the Atlantic City conven-
ton by a delegation of more than 200
men, including the band and patrol,
legion of honor and other marching
units. The delegation was led in the
parade by Warren w. Grimes, poten-
tate, and William c. Miller, chief rab-
ban; Robert P. Smith, assistant rabban;
Allen H. Potts, high priest and prophet;
Frank E. GhiSselli, treasurer; F. Law
renee Walker, recorder. and Past Po-
tentates James c. Hoyle and E. D.
Anderson.
Mr.. Steuart, who was elected to the
office of imperial assistant rabban at the
San Francisco convention last year, Is a
director of the Hamilton Bank here,
senior member of the firm Of L. p.
Steuart g. Bro; president of L. P.
Steuart, Inc; president Of FireStone
Service Stores, Inc; director Of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.. a
director of Congressional Country Club
and a member of Colombia Country
Club.
His fraternal Affiliations include
Washington Centennial Lodge, No. IA, F.
A. A. M. and he is at the present time
junior grand deacon Of the District
Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M; La Fayette
Chapter. R. A. M; Adoniram Council,
r. g. S. M. Orient Commandery. K. T.;
Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish Rite;
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, and Kallipolis
Grotto, M O. v. P. E. r.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
ITALY TO ISSUE LOAN
OF FOUR BILLION LIRE
VIII Include Offer to Exchange
New Bonds for Morgan $780,
100000 Securities.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 12.-Fnancial circles
said today the Italian government WILL
issue a four to five billion lire loan In
September or October. 1t will include
an offer to exchange new bonds for the
Morgan 100000 O00-loan dollar bonds
at par instead of the deprecated dollar
rate.
from S85 to S91 on the market here.
Holders of the Morgan bonds, which
are now worth 1,210 lire for hundred
dollar bond, at the present rate OF 1880
lire for the dollar, would receive bonds
worth 300 lire.
However, the new bonds will bear
4 or Az per cent interest, whereas the
Morgan obligations carry per cent.
This will reduce the governments in
terest charges.
The new loan will be used partly to
retire nine-year treasury bonds falling
due in 1894.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
LEGION MEN NAMED
Adams and Jones to Represent
Sandy Spring at Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, July 12.-Delegates
to the American Legion State conven-
ton in August were named by the Nor
man Price Post Monday evening as fol-
lows: Herbert Adams and Fred Jones,
with j. F. Barnsley and William H. Gill
pin as alternates.
A report from Delegate John Bancroft
OF the American Legion Case Confer
ence Committee of the Social Service
League was given, showing the work
done by this post.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

A star cricket player in Scotland Is
said to bowl at speed Of 80 miles an
hour,
Evening star., 1933-07-12

DROKEN lot, some slightly
II soiled, but a splendid assort-
ment of fine qualities to choose
from. White broadcloths, solid
color, and fancy broadcloth and
m d 8, in collar attached and
separate collar styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Other Livestock

Good and choice ....,,,... It's
Common and medium. ..,...., 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. Trading was
dull in the short session on the
Stock Exchange today with prices
irregularly higher as the close ap-
preached. Wheat moved back and
forth and other grains were cratic
with rye weak at losses ranging to
cents a bushel. Cotton futures
held part Of early sharp gains. The
dollar was distinctly strong.
Wet stocks made the widest gains.
Oils were firm. Rails improved on
the favorable weekly car loadings
report issued yesterday.
Steel Shares Strong
Steel common was higher and
other steelS ruled firm on announce
ment the mills in the Youngstown
area would operate at ST per cent
next week, rise of points over
the present rate.
Farm equipments rose in the early
trading followed by the mail order
group when cotton staged a rally
Of 81 to $3.50 bale on government
plans to lend cotton farmers 10
cents pound on their cotton. Util-
tiles held about steady. Motors
made small gains. Local fractions
were strong with several at new
1888 highs.
In the oil division gains ranging
to above point were made by
Amerada, Standard of California
and Standard Of New Jersey. Sea-
board Oil touched AIS, up 13s, and
then drifted back to the previous
close.
National Distillers touched 97%
up 81 point and held most of the
gain while gains of a point to 2
points were made by Schenley,
American Commercial Alcohol and
U. S. Industrial Alcohol.
Copper Issues Dull
Owens Illinois Glass, also classed
with the wet group, rose a point.
Textile issues were higher, notably
American Wooden preferred, and
Industrial Rayon. Celanese drifted
back to the previous close on profit
taking.
Pullman was up more than a
point in the railroad equipment Sec
ton. Union Pacific rose points
to feature the railroad division.
Gold mining issues held just under
the previous close as did electrical
equipments. Coppers were dull and
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PORK MARKET
ENDS WEEK IS
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Dull and Unchanged;
VeaIerS Lower at ST
Down.

Porker prices at the Union Stock
yards this morning moved around
Is cents higher than yesterdays av-
erage. Receipts were light and the
market moved slow in the early
trading. The bulkof 100 to 27o
pounds, sold for S5.25 to S5.45.
Other classes scaling from 270 to
325 pounds were selling around s4.S5
to $5.15, while lighter grades weigh
ing from 1870 to $50 pounds, sold at
S4.75 to S525. Light lights from 100
to 100 pounds brought $500 to $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at 1000.
Holdovers, 235.
Slaughter classes of steers in the
cattle market were nominal and quo
tably steady at the weeks decline.
Other classes remained inactive
Vealers were weak to around 81
lower, selling at $3.50 down. Cattle
receipts were 1000; calves. 1000.
Sheep market was dull and scarce,
with hardly enough stock on hand
to make a market. Lambs were
quotably steady at ST down. Re-
ceipts were 100.
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
weighing around 100 pounds re-
manned mostly steady at yester-
days average at 1925. Choice kinds
were scarce. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including 5000 di-
rect; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1000; calves, 300;
market steady. Sheep receipts were
1000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Sinful Ants
They Have All Vices of
Men, Says Biologist.

By United Press
r EICESTER. England, Oct. T.
L. Solomon was all wrong when
he made his famous crack about
the ant, according to Professor
Julian Huxley, eminent British
biologist.
Huxley was address the gather
ing of scientists attending the an
nual meeting of the British ASso-
citation here and said that when
Solomon coined the maxim go to
the ant, thou sluggard," he didn't
know the facts of life in the ant
world. "Ants, like men, have
many vices" he declared.
They are addicted to strong
drink, he revealed. They have a
mania for the sweet secretions of
a certain beetle. and will go to any
lengths to get it. They will even
go so far as to rescue the grub of
the bette in time Of danger in
preference to securing the safety
of their own.
Some ants are in the slave
trade, carrying out raids on other
insects and making their captives
work for them. Ants are the only
creatures apart from man who
employ domestic servants; employ
child labor; go to war against
each other; carry on agriculture,
and have class distinctions.
Ants do not need any schooling
for they are born in full posses
sion of all their knowledge. They
start their life work the moment
they are born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Deaths

Jerry Edward Johnson, IL days, Riley
hospital, spina bif1da.
Jewell Sullivan, rs. city hospital, ap-
pendicitis.
Asa sutton. 70. s454 North Capitol.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Valentine Klusmann, IA, 458 West Thir-
ty-f1rst, cerebral hemorrhage.
Herman F. Losche, re, 626 Buchanan.
Alice E Carson, rs, 1871 Hall Place,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Elizabeth Allen, 49, 72S East
Eleventh, carcinoma.
Donald Eugene Trusler, months. Riley
hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Harry T. Lipes, Al. AZ North Pershing,
Nettie Moss, 50, 7oa North Alabama,
Lewis H Henricks, "a, 80 South Holmes,
pyonephrosis.
Cassie Lee Elliott, 90. Long hospital,
tuberculous meningitis
william A. Hing. So. 665 Cottage,
chronic myocarditis.
friedrich Hays, 81. s2e College, myo-
carditis.
" Annie west. 81. 939 Lynn. apoplexy.
Annie Henderson, 10. 1911 North New
Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage.
Henry Schmidt, 81, 1888 Brooks. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
4 BOX
a DAY,
~ BRUCE CATTQN

DOOR SPLENDID WINGS" by
Il Frances Winwar, is the COL
orful story of an artistic movement
which once upon a time looked ex-
ceedingly big and important-the
"pre-Raphaelite" movement that had
all of England by the ears in the
middle of the last century.
A little band of artists tried to
break away from Journalism. They
decided that the artist should paint
the thing as he sees it for the God
Of things as they are, as Kipling
put it, long afterward. They loosed
what seemed to be a clean, new
wind in the rather stuffy confines
of British culture.
And what crew they were, these
pre- Raphaelites Miss Winwar pre-
sents them in all their Greenwich
Village madness; Dante Gabriel Ros-
setti talented and flighty, who dug
up the body Of his wife seven years
after her death to reclaim a book
of poems he had buried with her.
Ford Maddox Brown, plugging
along without recognition; William
Morris, who turned back to me-
dievalism and dreamed of killing in
dustrialism; Ruskin, perhaps the
greatest of them all, Juggling his
crippling Puritanism along like a
weight; Swinburne, satanic genius,
melodious and damned.
Well, they painted and sang and
dreamed of beauty; and all the
while they missed the point of their
age, somehow, and the present gen.
Grafton finds them curiously out
NODDED.
Their painting trailed off into the
prettineSS Of Burne-Jones, and Swim
burne gave way to sophomore Err
nest Dowson. The fountains of
the great deep broke up soon after
their departure; except for Ruskin,
none of them had guessed that the
wind might lie in that quarter.
Poor Splendid Wings" is a fine,
spirited book. 1t won the Atlantic
$4,000 nonfction prize. Little,
Brown & Co. offers it for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices--Hens,
10c; Leghorn hens 7c; springers. Az lbs.
and over. loo: under 41a lbs. &c; Leghorn
springers. 7c: cocks. lbs. and up. &c;
under lbs. &c: ducks Az lbs. and oyer.
full feathered and fat. &c; under Az lbs,
&C; geese. full feathered and fat, 4c No. l
strictly fresh country run eggs, 10c; strict
ly rotS off; each full egg case must weigh
SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of 10c pound
for each pound under 55 pounds will be
made Butter-No. l. 25@26c; No. 2, 22g
2Sc. Butterfat, 1Sc. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. -Eggs-Market steady;
receipts, 4814; extra f1rsts. 20lac; dirties,
lac; current receipts. 16A@17s4c. Butter
Receipts, 8,249; market unsettled; specials,
234a G24c; extras 23c; extra. 1rsts, 20!2q
22c; f1rsts 18@19c; seconds, 16]2 TIC;
standards BIC, Poultry-Market, IN
1112c Leghorn broilers: &c: Leghorns. &c;
ROSTERS, Garlic Cheese-Twins. 1194@
12c; Longhorns, 1914 6121ac. Potatoes
Supply liberal. demand and trading slow;
market dull; Wisconsin cobblerS, .s1.l5g
lbs; Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River section 81 ESQ .35; Red River Ohios.
$1.12HM1.25; Minnesota and Early Ohios,
S1.9562.05; Hollandale section cobblers,
S1.2061.25; Nebraska triumphs, S1.25@1 40;
partly graded. $1.2001.30: Idaho russets.
S1.60Q1.75; immature. $1.50G1 .55; ship
ments. 483; arrivals. 1877; on track, 344.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
IN DULL TRADE
Continued Heavy Selling Is
Depressing Factor in
Early Session.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. IA sudden rise
in cotton affected grains today and
wheat futures opened a cents
higher on the Board of Trade.
Corn was up \ cents, while oats
failed to follow and were unchanged
to down i cents. Rye continued
to decline and was down a to q
cents.
Brokers believed the drop in grain
prices would tend to broaden the
consumptive demand.
There was nothing in the over
night news other than drastic
liquidation to account for the burst
of selling yesterday which sent
wheat and other grains down to the
pegged limits. Liverpool was =
cents lower.
The independent weakness in
corn was more pronounced yester-
day With the exception of a brief
period at the start, liquidation was
the prime factor. Continued heavy
selling by the country depressed the
bulls.
Oats followed corn and wheat gen.
orally yesterday in a small trading
season. The market in this grain
was virtually featureleSS.