davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

IN chicago, The Grand Canyon and then 70 San Fran
cisco where she Il set sail for home. It Just
days before she sailed to America that she whispered
yes to the betrotha plea of T. S. Hsiung professor
at Nankai university. Their romance began when
she assistant in the chemistry department at
the university
On her stop-over here she went shopping with
Miss Marian Smith of the Y. W. staff, who, too is
brde-elect She delighted with Miss Smiths
ing to have something old something new, something
borrowed and something blue
With her white lace American wedding gown, COM
pete to its superstitons, she'll be fashionable as
any June bride.
L do not wish to leave here" she conhdes Il like
to work and play with my American friends. They
have been kind and friendly to me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Mrs. William Wemmer upper
left, Mrs. Hubert Hickam and Da-
vid Mote upper right, Mrs
Frank Dalton dover left, Mrs.
Alex Metzger dover right.
The Arlington horse show to-
day drew many of the citys prom
inent equestrians to its ring. Boxes
were filled with fashionable spec
tators.
Mrs. William Wemmer, up on
Jane Peavine, was one of the en-
tries. Riding with Mrs. Hubert
Hickam on Bittersweet is David
Mote, who recently returned from
Howe Military academy. David
is mounted on Raggedy Ann,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

which belongs to his sister, Martha
Jean Mote. He has ridden in other
horse shows, but will make his de-
but at Arlington today. He is the
son of Carl H. Mote, $685. Central
avenue.
Mrs. Alex Metzger Is mounted
on Statesman, the pride of her
daughter, Miss Joan Metzger, who
has outgrown the Metzger pony,
PuSS-in-Boots. Dorothy and Alb
Metzger win ribbons now when
they appear in the ring on the
pony. Mrs. Frank Dalton chose
Mountain Rose for her mount in
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
DINNER TO HONOR
ENGAGED COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruell Moore will en-
terrain Sunday night at their home,
5O22 Winthrop avenue, with sup
per in honor of Miss Hariette
Trinkle and Seward Baker, whose
marriage will take place Thursday.
Appointments will be in blue and
white. Other guests will be Miss
Virginia Goodwin, Miss Virginia
Taylor, Virgil Hebert, and John
Allen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Dinner BridQe Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Deane, 405
North Gladstone avenue, entertained
with dinner bridge Friday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
Of Hollywood, Cal, house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Endsley, AL
North Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

White berets Both were TO wear yellow boutonnereS.
Bud" and William Piel. of Mr.. and Mrs. a. L.
Pie 4410 North Pennsylvania street chose for their
costumes light tan jodphurs with dark blue coats.
Yellow gaberdine riding clothes to be seen
Richard Jones, of Mr.. and Mrs Everett Jones'
of Anderson These costumes were all selected at l..
Strauss & Co.
A. L. Block, president of the Strauss store, has
given silver cup the award to the best child rider
Later in the show, Bobby Bohlen, recognized as
one of the bestdresSed youngsters in Indianapolis
to appear in sport knicker suit of white linen. It
is made with pnchback, half belted and has large
patch pockets, made with knife peatS.
Special attention is given at the Strauss store to
boys clothing. One entire floor of the building is de-
voted to suits and accessories for youngsters and
customers are listed in practically every Indiana city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Mrs. Herbert owen was Miss
Mary Ellen Yerling before her
wedding this afternoon at her
home in Shelbyville. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Yarling. She attended
Western college in oxford, O., and
is a graduate of Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
7. w. c. 4. Plans Tours

Six weeks tour of local institu-
tons will be taken by the business
girls Of the Y. w. G. A. wednesday
nights. Miss Ruth s. Martin is
secretary of the group. All business
girls in the city mag take part,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
War Mothers to Meet

Marion County chapter of the
American War Mothers will meet at
100 Tuesday at the Columbia Club,
with Mrs. Emma j. Strobel in charge.
Flag day will be observed with a
patriotic program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Chinese Girl, Bound for
Shanghai to Wed, Praises
us. Style of Trousseau
Sophie Yang, Going Home to Marry and
Teach Chemistry; Renews Acquaint-
ance With Y. w. c.. A. Friends.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

COPTE YANG going professor
- with her American with all the wpy
something's delight the feminine yearnng for danness
Sophie working University
Y w. A Delight
evolved
counselor and willing to tell tales Of her country
stopped indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Chdpter to Meet

John A. Logan chapter, Daughters
Of Union, will meet at 8 Monday
night at the home of Misses Lula
and Jessie Pavey, II Ridgeview
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Children to Appear at
Arlington Horse Show in
Newest of Riding Toys
Cynthia Test and Bobby Bohlen Will Wear
Matching Costumes; Bud and Bill
Piel to Don Natty Garb
BY HELEN LINDSAY

A the riding children
outstanding feature of the third
the Arlington Riding Stables hgaited
Forythrd street and Bobby Bohlen Of Mr. and Mrs A. c.
Bohlen 4130 Illinois matching
These white riding habits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
French Sailors Shirts Coined

TOR the younger boys the shirt the
Elton jackets made with large pockets
Striped corded cotton also is shown at Strauss
jackets cut lines
shirts and linen
In camping outfits
TO hasten either with
top lifting snugy at the waist haring bottoms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Ten years Ronald Kroe the
able for had charge Of out
of-toWn sales for this department
carrying line the
in boys apparel
Shorts have become popular that
youths OF l8 20
the linen appearing those
with mesh short tlrned-down ankets and
white linen ~ $1,000 '' "iN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Koang fashionable
they
at the home of her wedding
Kangs the home of Hungs whom Sophie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
'SdnforizeG Garments Pass Test

materials are shown practically
~ OF the day. This special
losing the ulster fabric
garments Strauss tested by having
When it
@ sno Shts ana other
Santolzed Sanin Sanforized
has the appearance of gaberdine o. heavy popin
like heavy linen are made in the
fashion, beleSS
Evening star., 1933-10-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 1s N9.-Call money
steady: q per cent all day.
Time loans steady: so days. laas4; S-4-5
months. ssas4; 6 months, ssaa4 per cent.
Prime commercial paper, Ia.
Bankers acceptsnces UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
STEEL PRODUCTION
.DECL|NES5PO|NTS
National Average Is Brought
to 80 Per Cent of
Capacity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october ia decline
of five points in the steel ingot produc-
ton rate, bringing the national average
to 80 per cent Of capacity, was reported
by Iron Age today. The decrease,
which had been expected, reflected COM
pletion of orders against third-quarter
contracts.
with output definitely lower in all
the principal producing districts and
much lighter demand reported in lead
ing consuming areas, the steel industry
faces the remainder of the year with
increasing pessimism," said the review.
Manufacturing costs are still rising
and steel makers are yet to benefit ma
terially from increased selling prices
under the code. The profits from such
tonnage as now comes in will almost
certainly be pared down by decreased
volume, and it is difficult to derive much
encouragement from any angle Of the
current situation"
Railroad buying has practically dis
appeared from the market, presumably
because of the efforts of the Government
to establish lower steel prices by group
purchasing" Rail makers, Iron Age
asserted, have made no move to accept
the rail tonnage offered fortnight ago
at a price reduction, "and 1t is indicated
that an increase rather than a reduction
in the current s40-a-ton price would
be more in keeping with steel-n1aking
costs in the last quarter of the year."
Public works projects have not yet
reached the stage where inquiries for
structural steel are developing, and there
is little demand for agricultural steel
products.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Direct to The Star ONCE

Stock and 8al
Dividend Rate. ADJ
Acme Steel (1)....
Aero Supply B. 80.
Air Inv Inc vic.
Allied Mills. .......
Alum Co America.
Aluminium Ltd.
Am Beverage. .....
Am Book Co. o..
Am City P&L B 15c
Am Comwlth Pw A
Am Cynamid OBJ.
Am Dept Stores. :.
Am D Tel NJ C pf Z
Am & For Pw war.
Am Founders. ....'
Am Gas & Ell (t1)..
Am 1t & Trac 1.60.
Am Maracaibo. ....
Am Salamanca ..
Am Superpower..
Am Superpower pr.
AnShor Post Fence
Ark Nat Gas (A).
Asso Gas a. Elec.
Asso Gas & Ell (A).
Asso Gas & FL pf.
Asso Tel Utilities.
Atlas Utilities. 80.
Atlas Utilities war
Atlas Util pf A (3).
Axton Fish (A)3.20
Bell Tel Canada(6)
Bellanca Air vtc.
Blue Ridge pf (a3).
Brillo Mfg (60c).
Buff NEE pf (1.60)
Burco Inc war.
Burma Ltd p5 &c.
Bwana M'kub GRIP.
Cab & Wire A rcts.
Cab & Wire Il rcts.
Can Indus Alco A.
Canadian Marconi.
Carib Syndicate.
Celanese 1st pf. ....l
Celluloid Corp.....
Celluloid Corp pf.
Cent II GRE (sOc).
Cent & Swn Ut pf.
Cent States Elec.
Cent st Ell pf 6 WV.
Cities Service
Cities Service pf.
Cities Serv (BB)..
Colon Oil. ........
Col G & f CIV pf (5)
Colum Oil & G vtc.
Comwlth & Sou WI.
Compo Shoe NJ soc.
Community Wat S.
Consol Aircraft. -.
Consol Copper. ....
Con Gas Bait $50.
Con Gas Bal pf A 5.
Consol Retail Strs.
Consol Royal (20c)
Cord Corp (30c)...
Corron & Rey pf A.
Cosden Oil of Me.
Crane Co.
Creole Petroleum.
Cresson Consol 4c.,
CrocKer Wheeler.
Crowley Miner. :.
Crown Cork Int A.
Cusi Mex1cana Min
Darby Petroleum.
Detroit Aircraft.
Distil Co Ltd p1Sc.
Dlstillers Cp Seagr
Duke Power 90.
Duval Tex Sulphur
East Util Asso %.
Eas st Ctil Asso CIV.
Easy Wash Mch B.
Eisler Elec Corp.
Ell Bd & Sh b6S....
Ell Bd & Sh pf 3D..
Ell Pow Asso (40c).
Ell Pow Asso A 40c.
Ell P e. L I'd pf (A). i
Evening star., 1933-10-18
REACTION ON CURB
WIPES OUT GAINS
Declines in Leaders Extended
in Last-Hour Selling
Rush.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK. October 18-Stocks re-
acted on the Curb Exchange today in
moderately active trading, wiping out
the gains recorded in the previous ses-
sion
After series Of nervous fluctuations,
with the trend irregularly lower selling
increased in the last hour and the de-
clines in the leaders were extended to
to points. Electric Bond & Share
was down more than point at the
close and larger losses appeared in Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania, Aluminium Co. of
America. Swift & Co.. Newmont Mining
and the alcohol shares, notably Hiram
Walker and National Distillers new
when-issued stock. A few of the oils,
led by Standard of Indiana, resisted
the downward trend.
At the opening number of shares
moved fractionally higher but the groups
that had participated most actively in
Tuesdays recovery were heavy. This
was especially true Of the alcohol stocks,
where Hiram Walker and National Dis
tillers new when-is shares were
both down more than a point in the
forenoon. United Molasses, Ltd which
has distillery interests, was active at
Steady prices.
The utilities and the oils stood firmly
for time but eased off around mid
day. Electric Bond & Share opened on
block of / 100 shares at 1712, up Il ,
fuctuated narrowly for time and then
slipped below the II level in the third
hour American Gas e. Electric was
quieter than usual and inclined to ease.
New England Power preferred, which
declined more than point yesterday,
opened up fractionally today at A, but
soon fell back to 43 on a string Of
small sales.
The oils were generally higher at the
start, with the best gain in Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania, but they came down with
the general market in midseason. Hum
BILE Oil was of more than a point.
Standard Oil of Indiana cancelled a
fractional gain. The low-priced Reiter-
Foster Oil was active but little changed.
The gold-mining stocks and others in
the metal group sagged after showing
f1rmnesS at the opening. Lake Shore
Mines was active in the gold shares as
it wiped out gain of almost a point
and sold fractionally lower in the third
hour. Newmont Mining reacted after
Tuesdays advance of more than 3
points. Aluminium Co. of America clip
ped off couple Of points. Roam Ante
lope Copper eased.
The pool operating in Technicolor
Inc, in the amusement list, gave the
stock another whirl and 1t reached a
new high on the movement at II, up
more than point, but did not hold all
the gain. Swift g. Co., in the packing
shares, was weak spot Ford Motor
of Canada A shares were pressed for
sale at fractional concessions.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-18


millions to keep on the move and to
demand variety and entertainment.
Even operators of coastwise lines have
completely changed their conception of
the steamship business It is now re-
garded as combination of hotel keep
Ing, transportation and night club oper-
alton. Showmanship has entered the
business. Smart dance orchestras, mo-
ton pictures, even free instruction in
contract bridge and other games are
all part of the running of a popular
boat. ITO keep passengers happy you
have got to keep them busy" is the
motto of one successful operator. Be-
cause 1t has been found that SO out of
every 100 passengers who board a ship
lock their state rooms and appear on
deck, the departure of even smaller
boats has been turned into an exciting
and colorful event One operator dis
covered that rolls of confetti which pas
sengers could throw to friends on the
pier cost only five dollars per sailing
and made the departing boat the talk of
the port
distributed by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-18

University Of Utah of1cials accepted
a gold nugget found by a 17-year-old
girl as part payment on her tuitio1. :
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ATLANTIC REFINING
PROFIT $4,7O8,5OO

PHILADELPHIA, October 18 (P).-
The Atlantic Refining Co. and subsid-
iary concerns reported profit of S4,708,-
500 for the first nine months of this
year, compared with profit of $4,248,-
600 for the same period of 1882. Both
figures are after deduction of interest,
depreciation and taxes.
'~Earnings per share during the first
nine months of 1888 we're S1.76, COM
pared with $1.58 for the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

A@~o AA@ AeAA SNSSA
ing effects on the
operating methods
of transatlantic and
coastwise steamship
lines many hum
dreds Of miles away.
The facts are that
the automobile has
completely changed
American ideas of
vacations, travelling
and use of leisure
time. The old type
Of leisurely and un-
eventful trip to
some resort with an
equally uninterest-
ing return is gone
because the auto
ynohi1a boc fo,,oi,f
Evening star., 1933-10-18
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
SHOW SHARP ADVANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits Of weekly report
ing member banks showed a sharp rise
during the week ended October II, as
the change was calculated by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the total of such deposits are
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended October II, s10,527 ,0O0, 900,
Previous week, Sl0448, 900 900.
Same week last year, Sl0,604 1000 900.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Hupp Motor Loss $414,699.

NEW YORK, october 18 (P).-Hupp
Motor Car Corporation had net loss OF
S4l4,699 in the September quarter
against losses of $258,435 for the pre-
ceding quarter and S1,e25 .004 a year
ago. Loss for the first nine months
period,
Evening star., 1933-10-18
TREASURY GOLD PRICE

A price of $30.33 an ounce for newly
mined gold was set by the Treasury
for today, representing an increase Of
~ cents an ounce over yesterday s
quotation Of $29.86.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Ship Construction Increases,

NEW YORK, October 18 [P).-Lloyd's
register of shipping says ships under
construction throughout the world at
the end of September represented 1885,
752 gross tons compared with 1872
1876 tons on June 80.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK october Is R.-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Direct to The Star Once.

,u Diyidsnd !a,ie, rates n dollars based on last
dividend tPartly extra. tPlus ~ in stock
| Parable in cash or stock. Payable in
| stock. eAdjustment dividend. Plus 6%
! in stock. 9 Plus 81 IN stock Plus ! +
IN IN s@tock @ Plus 2S In stock; Plus 19%
| In stock. . Paid last year-no regular fate.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1s.-Dividends de-
clared follow:
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 18.-Despite New
York stock market setbacks, and
Notwithstanding unsettlement of for
eign exchange rates. wheat prices
advanced late today, with commission
houses active buyers on dips.
Further purchasing of wheat for
United States Government account Nas
reported in leading markets today. and
the cash basis for hard Winter grades
here substantially advanced as COM
pared with December contracts. For
the first time this season. immediate
delivery wheat brought bettsr figure
than December. u cent premium. in
contrast with ia cents discount "a
hours previous.
Wheat closed strong, 2A-3 cents
above yesterdays finish; corn, l-l24
advanced! oats, Ill up, and provisions
varying from IL cents decline to S
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

Many automobile manufacturers IN
Detroit will be surprised to know that
their creation of a vehicle that has
revolutionized transportation on land
has had far-reach-
Evening star., 1933-09-28

bonds outstanding here are In default,
in whole or in part, as TO principal or
interest, and by far the larger part OF
these are Latin American bonds.
Substantially less than quarter OF
the European dollar bonds are in de-
fault in whole or in part, and some
three-quarters of those defaults are due
to exchange restrictions. SO that inter-
est Is actually being paid in foreign cur
rencies, which cannot be converted into
dollars
International bankers insist that. with
some obvious exceptions. the record OF
foreign dollar bonds which they have
sold does not suffer seriously compared
with that of domestic securities.
Country's Burden Lightened.
1t is pointed out that with the de-
probation of 35 per cent in the dollar
in relation to many other curren lies,
the burden of the debt in dollars of
countries whose currencies have not
deprecated has been lightened by that
amount. Furthermore, inflationary ef-
forts to lift prices in various parts of
the world should lessen the burden of
debtors
So Wall Street concludes that the
proposed corporation may find 1t can do
much in both protecting and enlighten-
ing the investor. Some quarters urge
that the corporation should be repre-
sented at forthcoming trade negOtia-
tions so that promises from foreign
governments might be extracted to use
the proceeds of our purchases of their
goods for service against their debts to
us. along the lines of the glo-Argen-
tine pact of few months ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
QUIT NEUTRAL ZONE
Fang's Retreat Ends Crisis-Nip.
ponese Apologize for Bomb
That Killed Two Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, September 28-After fail
ing to carry out their threats to invade
Peiping, Gen. Fang Chen-Wu's Chinese
irregulars today retreated toward Cha
har Province and a crisis in the North
China neutral zone ended as quickly as
it arose few Gays ago.
Two thousand Japanese troops, hur-
riedly called when Fang invaded the
demilitarized district. were returning to
their base at Kupeikow.
The Japanese apologized to the Chi
nese for killing two government soldiers
by a poorly aimed air bomb. and the
Chinese thanked the japanese for their
assistance in driving out Fang.
A detachment of Fang's troops clashed
with government forces 20 miles north
of Peiping when the renegades sought
to cross picket lines on the border OF
the neutral zone.
A few score of the rebels were killed
and the others were driven back into
the demilitariZed district.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
MINE LAND TAX CUT

City Council Reduces Levy and
Work Will Be Resumed.
ELY, Mimi. September 20 R.-Taxes
totaling $32s.s5654 on iron ore prop
critics in Ely will be paid by mining
companies and three mines will be re-
opened within 80 days, 1t was an
nounced here yesterday after the local
City Council agreed to restrict its levy
to $250000.
Mining companies in Northern Min
nesota last Spring announced payment
Of taxes on real estate, due october 81.
and amounting to about $1,000 900, we're
to be withheld
The ore mines here, operated by the
Oliver Iron Mining Co., and Pickands-
Mather Co.. normally employ 900 men.
The former company had announced
it would not pay $4,000, 900 in taxes due
October 81 as result of failure to Sc
cure reduction in taxes.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
ROTHSCHILD IS SPEAKER

Jewish business men are faced with
the double responsibility of promoting
prosperity and conducting their affairs
is such a manner that the world at
large will condemn persecution Of their
race, Louis Rothschild. director of the
Better Business Bureau. told the Argo
Lodge. District Chapter of the B'nai
Birth last night.
Harry cchapiro. Cincinnati field rep
resentative of the order. told members
of the work the junior order of the lodge
Is doing
Evening star., 1933-09-28
A. E. F. ROAD BUILDERS
PLAN CHICAGO REUNION
23d Engineers, Volunteers, Who
Figured in Every Battle, to
Hear War Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2s.-The "A.
z. F. road builders"-the 23d En-
gineers, volunteer regiment that was
represented In every battle in which
American troops participated in the
World War-will have a regimental
reunion dinner October at the ILL.,
nois Athletic Club during the coming
American Legion convention.
Col. Frederick B. Kerr of Clearheld,
Pa, the regimental commander in
France. will act rs toastmaster and,
according to c. B. Cunningham Of Chi
cago, member Of the Arrangements
Committee. invitations to speak have
been extended to two other high-rank-
ing officers who saw service with the
regiment. They are Lieut.. Col Charles
B. Wing Of the Engineering School Of
Leland Stanford University, in Cali
fornia. and Col. E. E. johnson, U. S. A.