davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18


Until the time of Linnaeus,
1707-1778, there was no definite
classification of plants and ami
mails. Linnaeus inaugurated the
system that still is in use. that
Of giving each species a scientific
name consisting of two verbs, the
genus and species.
In his work, the Systema Nat
urae, he described 4,236 species of
animals, but his general classical
tons have since been altered
great deal.
NEXT: Where is the Russo
American oak?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan 17-Cash grain close
Wheat-No sales Corn-No. mixed. 22Ia
@22 s4c: No. 2 yellow. 24Ac; No. yellow.
1924 d23%c: No. yellow. 22@2234c: No.
5 yellow, 2l94c; No. white. 1924 a 23A G.;
sample- grade. 22l2c; old. No. yellow
24s4 q Csc: No. 3 yellow, 24l2c: No. white
2i24 n Csc. Oats-No. white 1914 6l7Ac
No white l6G16l4c. Rve-No. 2. 3814 a
3aAc. Barley-22 36c. Timothy-s2 asa
$50. lover-S6. 5Gd8.75.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Carlots: Wheat. 49,;
corn, 101; oats, II; rye, S, and barley 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SHARE VALUES
FIRM IN LIGHT
SALES VOLUME
Steel Production Reported
Up With Sheet, Wire
Prices Cut.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Tues
day. high 62.09. low 60.93, last 6I75 up
10. Average Of twenty rails 2772. 27.02,
27.59, up u. Average of twenty utilities
25.0s, 27.6o. 2795, up IA. Average OF forty
bonds 9.97, of 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
New York Bank Stocks
BY thomson q McKinnon
Births



Shelby and Eva Hurd 1856 Bellfontaine
wilson and Doris Mitchell. 6l6 West
F0rty-hrst
Sylvester and Ruth BIrkert. st. Vincent
hospital
Edward and Marie Curry, st. Vincent
hospital.
Robert and Lucille Showers, St. Vincent
hospital,
Chester and Altha strouse, Methodist
hospital.
Mitchell and Sarah vogel Methodist
Lawrence and Ruby Daley. Methodist
hospital
Herbert and winifred Payne. Methodist
hospital.
Boys
Wayne and Mary Wigal. 800 Dorman.
George and Ruby Carr, 9S2 East Thir-
Ivan and Irene sours. Methodist hos
Goorge and Virginia Masters, Methodist
/ he Sp.tal.
Paul and Mary Sargent Methodist hos
james and Leona Knapp. Methodist hos
Wilbur and Virginia DeNease, Methodist
hospital.
Deaths
Mozeue Nixon. 90. 722 North Missouri.
hroncho pneumonia.
ondas L. Armour. %, GA North Liberty.
lobar pneumonia
Betty Janice Wagner. T. IlOs Prospect.
diphtheria
Jennie May stansbury. 80, 1885 Mills,
Amanda Tlce. 60. eo2 South Capitol
cerebral hemorThage.
Babette H. Kraft, 90, Methodist hospital.
carcinoma.
Harry 4. smock, SO. st. Vincent hospital.
lObar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
New York Liberty Bonds
Chicago Fruit


81 nifcd Press
JonathanS bushel. Sll5al25: Spies BUSH
e. sl.l5dl3s; Mcintosh bushel. sfI5G
las: Greetings bushel, S0c ISL: Hubbards-
tons buShel 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices liens.
&c; Colored Springers. IL lbs. up. &c: Leg
horn and black. -112 lbs. up. &c; stays &C.
IS. Capons. lbs. and up. I5c; to 9
lbs, 13c; to 8 lbs. lie; 6 to lbs. 1oc
under lbs. redheads and slips. &C. Ducks,
large white full feathered and fat. over
g lbs, &c; small and colored. SC. Geese.
full feathered and fat. &C. Young Guineas.
zoe: old guincas, 15c. Turkeys. choice Young
hens lbs and up. 12c: choice young toms
over Is lbs. 12c choice old hens. 11c
choice old toms, &c; poor or crooked
breasted. &c. Eggs. approved buying grades
American Poultry Institute. Fresh eggs, No.
l. 20c: No. 2. 16c; No. g. 12c; No. l cur
rent receipts, l5c; These prices for healthy
stock free from feed, No sick poultry &C
'eO'eo e"f By U n rRf PRESS PRESS company
seadT Taoeip a 2sa Cases Eggs extra Ma r5s
l8@ I8iac; 1rsts' Tia lsc; current receipts
16M16iac; dirities. 15c. Butter-Market
firm; receipts, 6,857 tubs; special, 1914
19l2c; extras. 1926; extra firsts 1890
1814c; frsts, 17M1714c; seconds, 16@16i2c;
regular: receipts, % trucks; fowls, 13c;
springers, 11d1212c; Leghorns, lie; ducks
10@ lie; geese, 9l2c; turkeys, 10M l4c;
ROSTERS, 7iac; Leghorn broilers. &c; stays
&c. Cheese-Twins. 1O14N10&4c: Long
horns, liza lli4c. Potatoes-On track, 269;
arrivals. 81: shipments. 1872: market dull;
Wisconsin Round Whites, 67l2T70 Mich
igan Russell Rurals, 67i2M 70c Idaho Rus
SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS

by NEWTON IoddI
The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings. but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Jan. 18-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paying 4Oc for
No. 2 soft wheat Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Damages of $1,000 for injuries
alleged to have been inflicted by a
dog were sought today by Catherine
Binder in superior court five. She
filed suit against Frank L. Buch-
anan and Wayne Buchanan, owners
Of police dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
New York Curb
Chicago Stocks Opening
By Thomson . McKinnOn

FbN AUUOEl. q
Jan "a
Ben6ix Avia 10 Swift g. CO. 3
Cities Serv 49,. rs Wslgreen Stores lS9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

The Standard Grocery five won fast
game from the Cartersburg A. A. team
Eaglcson played best for the Standards
and Burns led the losers. Standards take
on the lrvington FLYERS at old Butler gym
tonight at o'clock. For games with
Standard call Barker at Riley 9l59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

All three Indianapolis Flashes net squads
will see action this Weekend Seniors will
day night, and on Friday the junior A
and B teams will meet LAFAYETTE Cubs at
the LAFAYETTE Y. M c. A. The Lafayette
Tits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

EAST BUFFAIO. Jan fS-Hogs-Re-
CENTS, 100: fairly active steady TO 10c
lower mostly SC under Tuesdays average;
desirable 160-210 lbs. So TO 10 mainly s3.75:
top, 81 palmer kinds Sc CO., 230-250
lbs. s350G365: pigs. $3.50 down. Cattle
Receipts $50: medium and lower grade
steers and heifeFs asa soc under Monday.
picked feshed $50 10 steers. 81 IS; ne
q a steers and heiferE s4.35a450: COM
s3.7594: cows unchanged. cutter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Master Paint and Body Eve defeated
ing for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Hardwood Midgets. playing in the 12-14-
yoar-old class, desire games, Call Talbot
1856, ask for Howard.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

over furnishing is detrimental to good
decoration, there are instances when
both are entirely eXcusable The
newly weds, who underfurnish during
the period Of selecting at leisure and
as the purse permits them to get just
what they want, are right in so doing.
They are wise. The families who are
obliged to move into small quarters
during period of monetary stress,
and who hesitate to add to cost of
living by storing their pieces, and so
stow them into their rooms as best
they can, temporarily, are doing the
best they can. They put up with the
crowded rooms, knowing the circum-
stances and that they will require the
things when they move into larger
quarters.
Collectors of furniture often find
themselves crowded out of hitherto
sufficiently large houses, just because
of the furniture. It needs to have the
right setting. Sometimes the inten-
ton is deliberate, for they wish to have
enough pieces before moving 70 amply
furnish the home they intend to buy
or build when this time comes
The well furnished house must be
carefully considered, for it should have
in 1t every needed thing, and as many
labor saving devices as can be af-
forded 1t should not be so full that
1t suggests work to keep it clean, nor
should 1t be so lacking in furniture
that it has bare appearance. It
should suggest comfort, restfulness and
that home attribute of coziness which
is instilled by having loved things
about.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-24
reserve the balance between

TO preserve the balance between
scantily furnished and over
furnished rooms Is one of the
i problems of the home decorator
In the first instance, although
the furniture may be adequate, the
rooms have a bare appearance, which
robs them of the needed cozy welcom-
ing character. There is a curious
aloofness about the pieces in a scantily
furnished room which is sapping to
cordiality. 1t indicates either lack Of
funds to buy wanted articles, or an
institutional trend in the nature of the
home decorator. The woman may not
be aware of this tendency, but the
rooms betray it.
There is the desire to rob the rooms
Of extra care which things require, and
this is one of the striking features
in institutional decoration There is
scarcely more warmth about scanty
home decoration than is found in
hotel parlors, or institutional waiting
rooms.
On the other hand, rooms which are
OverfurniShed have a cluttered look
which gives tiresome effect. suggest
ing the energy needed to keep them
clean and dustlesS. They are either
VIC ACou4o VI Ai'AlS Ill SlIldll QudIlcIS ,
after large ones, and a hesitancy 10
part with pieces which may be wanted
later. Or they are the result of over
buying. There are homemakers who
delight in beautiful furniture to such
an extent that they often yield to the
temptation to purchase, even though
they realize they have little space in
which to house the articles
While either extreme of under and
Evening star., 1933-06-24
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

hats would be prettier than hats that
are entirely all white, is a question
would pest be decided by trying samples
of white and of colored ribbon at the
final fitting, when dresses and hats are
tried on together.
* X
MY dear Mrs. Post: I am having an
4~A all-white evening wedding in Au-
gust. AS the weather will be very hot
the boys insist that they will not be
able to bear the discomfort OF dark
suits May they in good taste wear the
British linen mess coats? If yes, will
you describe accessories?
Answer: Yes-white linen mess jacket
with black worsted trousers, black tie
black pumps and white linen waist
coat would look extremely well. A
white waistcoat is preferable to sash
called a kummerbund.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

husband ss oDsG, happ osehs1 Fer
s 1 s sc he HAS as not Il ad ns do 5 or s ana With
from nv his @ b mine np My Ho o not nd a Ve have did to s be
going back the family? My husband M % does all
get relatives vI
sponsity this He will be glad to work when
e tic 'e on s ske my n.y. rea9"es @ Viewpoint about
1ss % s a n Of Psaf
meddims e aSq relatives e" with % their ~ obsete opinions
SuRE1Y your
o ARE nban ong in into adding S your % = M @ IN yG % w TIME f on
ordinary conditions of life hard
hing W 'N
THIS depression
greater respect
eesn an ss xs g % rh %
ohss
S s! S fore
stuff fhes Of wh ana real n m mae na ~ taxes s and courage ana @
nobody afraid that
they in the circumstances in which they find themselves will not
9 make Dsf The M husbands watt to support
5 help d @ sms bsn p voas 81. sS e.
proud ntsssne
their DoRoTH7 DIX
DEAR DOROTHY girl years ago
can: II s' @ % es
%s ss ny Sass sss III
daughter possible education.
advice which
difference between absolutely
all Christian gentleman should be his wife has
S S s s
his wishes because has
OF sny "aR aronedons s a r2 s'
at the that
and the anguish of a brokenup VI
entirely wT0gdong
the O the
old
pretty young girl enpoye Nor will all the the
taking companionship weight
this will No
a
attractive
is girls
is nothing relationship
credit of both.
this suspicious world filled
to meet
of evil can
affair with man old enough to be her father
kind old a while,
will his will
viii wreck him yourself. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-06-24

he shows two aces Then you sky
rocket to slam You are, therefore,
solid, in conjunction with his bid, eX-
cept for the missing ace. If he held
also that ace, he could bid seven since
you plunged to six expecting to lose
it. If partner has no second ace to
show, sign off as soon as you can after
game has been bid.
The lowest contract in no trumps at
which he will let you play the hand is
your best spot BY invariably revertine
to no trumps, if he rebids hearts after
failing to show second ace, you will be
telling him to sign off. Even at five
no trumps the hand must be safe. With
only one ace in his hand your partner
would be without any excuse for taking
you any further, or even as far, III
view of your repeated sign-offs.
With Three Aces in Openers Hand.
4. With three aces and an unshaded
concealed suit the slam is hardly In
doubt if your partner can make Jump
take-out. Now all four aces are located,
and each of you has a presumably solld
suit of five or more cards to play out.
If the suits break, this counts up to II
tricks. The outside values luStlfylnE
the Jump take-out account for at least
another trick Thus a grand slam Is In
doubt only if your suits do not break.
Therefore, you must direct your bidding
to finding out whether any trick must
be lost in either OF your long suits. The
time factor is completely under control,
your concern now is whether you may
be upset by a guarded queen or jack.
Your first bid, over the forcing take-out,
is a lump take-out in your concealed
suit. The fact that you Immediately
bid a suit tells your partner that 1T IS
AK @ x or A K xxx x. The 1act
that you jump the bid includes the in
formation that you have three aces.
With three aces and no suit to SHOW.
YOU would bid four no trumpS over
three hearts, would you not? BY bid
ding. say, four spades over three heartS,
or five clubs over three OF any other
suit YOU definitely announce both an
unshaded concealed long suit and three
aces.
Responder's Immediate Duty.
Responder must now step on ths
platform. He must tell you (a) whether
his suit is solidified by the ace or king
and a small card, which is the weakest
support you will provide; (b) whether
he has a holding that will solldlfy your
suit: @ X Gn case you have SIX TO
AKO or Xxx or X X X x. tomorrow
we will make up some example hands
and discuss how they should be bid.
Copyright, 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
and inclose a lf-addressed stamped en-
velope
Evening star., 1933-06-24
BEDTIME STORIES b b. TSs,",s" s%ss:''

hadn't really known just what tnat
wonderful little nose of hers was 1or.
Now strange smells tickled it, and they
were good.
By this time she had wholly forgot
ten that she was disobeylng Mother
Bear. There was so much to see and
so much to hear and so much to smeii
all else was forgotten. She Ventureo
a few steps away from the entrance to
the den, and then the strangeness OF
her surroundings filled her with sud-
den fright, and she schampered back to
the friendly darkness of the great
windfall. But two minutes later she
was outside again, and this time she
ventured a few steps farther, only to
turn and rush back headlong when the
rata -tat-tat of Drummer the Wood
pecker sounded from a dead limb high
above her head.
Finding that nothing hurt her, she
become bolder, and every minute her
curiosity increased. So when presently
a slight movement in thicket a short
distance away caught her attention she
didn't run. Instead she stared very
hard at that thicket. trying to make
out what it was that had moved.
Presently she made out pair OF star
ing, greenish-yellow eyes and they gave
was more curiosity than fear. She
didn't know that they were eyes. She
was almost tempted to go over and
see what they were, glowing there amid
the shadows of the young hemlocks, but
it was little too far.
Then the eyes disappeared, and she
got glimpse of a big Shadowy form
that moved as silently as a shadow.
Then she saw the eyes again. Once
more they disappeared, and again she
saw that shadowy form move a little
nearer. And then she saw something
that she couldn't take her eyes from
1t was something that kept twitching
back and forth, back and forth Some
| times it would disappear for moment.
| and then she would see it again, twitch-
| ing back and forth, back and forth. 1t
was the end of a long tail, but Betty
Bear didn't know this. She didn't know
anything about tails, for Mother Bear
didn't have enough of a tail to call 1t
one, and of course she herself was like
| Mother Bear.
1t was the end Of that long tail that
kept twitching. Back and forth, back
and forth it twitched. 1t seemed to be
inviting Betty Bear to come and play
with it. What fun it would be to
pounce on it and try TO hold it still!
! Without really knowing it. Betty Bear
| advanced a step or two, her eyes fixed
on MAT provoking, tantalizing, twitch-
ing tail.
The owner of that tail? 1t was
Puma the Panther. or Mountain Lion.
who is also called Cougar His eyes
glowed with eagerness and hunger as
little by little he crept nearer to Betty
Bear.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-24
n A T u r E S
C H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Lynx.
L. canadensis.

~ HIS handsome cat with his fear
some whiskers and sideburns
is mot up a tree: rather he is
i on his watch tower scanning
the countryside. This Is our
most handsome cat and he is very
clever one Despite his reputation for
slyness and clever hunting, you must
admit he has rather a benign express
sion, a sort of grandfathery look.
Father and mother lynx are clothed
alike; their Winter coats are bit paler
than their Summer ones. Both are gray,
sprinkled well with brown; the hair Is
darker on the head. The throat and
underparts are grayish white; their
ear tufts are brownish black and
about one and half inches long. -
the corners of the mouth there are
black spots and black bars on the run
at the side of the head. The lynx is
about the size of a full-grown cocker
spaniel. Father lynx is slightly larger
than his spouse.
In the Summer the lynx mother Sc
lectS a cavern or hollow tree well pro-
tected by thickets and low growth for
the birthplace of her twins. Quite
early in life, in fact, from the very
start, they are ill-natured and quar-
relsome They are soon taught to hunt
for grubs and insects and at tender
age are made to fend for themselves.
They can be tanned and made into
lovable pets if taken young enough, but
upon the slightest provocation and
when they catch sight of the favorlte
food of their ancestors they revert to
their wild habits. Lynx bound over the
ground easily and silently because of
their great padded feet. With back
Evening star., 1933-06-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

know it. Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and
Pluto are so far from the sun that they
are too cold to serve as the homes OF
people. The little planet called Mercury
is SO close to the sun that 1t may BE-
too hot for human life.
Mars and Venus, however, may have
the proper amount of heat to sustain
animal life as well as plant life.
The distant suns called "stars" are
unfit for life," but that does not prove
them to be without use. 1t is likely
that planets revolve around large pro-
portion Of the stars, just as the earth,
Mars and Venus revolve around our sun.
If a person on a planet revolving
around the great sun called ArcturuS
should turn telescope on the solar
system, he would be able to see our
sun (appearing like star to him); but
he could not see the earth-unless he
had a better telescope than men on
earth have made so far.
There may be millions Of planets,
scattered far and wide through space,
with people living on them. In some
cases the people may be far ahead Of
us in knowledge. and If one of them
should visit us, he might shake his head
and say, ALAS! The people of the earth
are still in the Dark Ages-they have
not yet learned the art of making life
a happy adventure for every one"
Planets and suns may be of good use,
but it is a mistake to suppose that
everything in nature must be useful.
Look around you and see how nature
wastes many things. A maple tree
produces and drops hundreds of seeds,
but the greater part of them will not
grow into trees. If all the eggs laid by
fish should hatch, and if all the little fish
should grow to full size, the waters of
lakes and seas would be overrun before
many years passed by.
Would you like to join our 1888
Scrapbook Club? 1t is not too late,
and we shall welcome you as member.
Inclose stamped, return envelope and
ask for leaf1et telling how to make q
Corner scrapbook. UNCLE RAY.
{Copyright. 10331
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ing, trunk twisting and leg raising. My
free leaf!et on Beauty Exercises" de-
scribes many exercises that would help
you and 1 shall gladly mail you copy
if you will write for it and incloSe a
stamped. self-addressed envelope with
your request. In addition to indoor ex-
ercises, you should make a point Of
walking three or more miles day out
doors Engage in outdoor sports If you
can. Swimming would be very helpful
to you. Do not let yourself become
overweight by overeating and lack of
exercise. LOIS LEEDS.
Large Pimples.
Dear Miss Leeds-I have not had oc-
casion to use your column until my face
broke out. I am not run down, but am
in good condition. I am boxer. The
pimples on my face are very large,
sometimes as big as scent piece. My
skin Is blotchy where some have healed
I'D. Sometimes my complexion is clear,
but it does not stay that way long.
RAYMOND.
AnSwer-Your wiSeSt course Is to con-
suit skin specialist to find the under
lying cause of the trouble Serum treat
ment may be required Mild sunbUn
is often helpful in such cases on ac-
count of the drying and sterilizing ef-
fects of the sun. If your skin is very
oily you should wash it twice a day
with warm water and soap. Rinse well
and rub on little massage alcohol,
which may be diluted with water If it
causes too much smarting Of the skin.
Be sure to include plenty of citrus
fruits, raw vegetables and cooked sue
culent vegetables in your diet.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-24


factor is not for you when you may
have to force out three aces and give
the enemy three chances to plug at
YOUR weak spot With either of the
above queens changed to a jack. would
bid a club and hope that might get to
no trumps by way of a one-over-one in
hearts from my partner, or some other
bidding which would locate an ace or
two in his hand. However, with the
hand as given 1 approve no-trump
opening bid. Partner bids three hearts.
That still only places one ace in his
hand. would now bid three no trumps,
an immediate sign-off. 1 would not bio
four clubs. If he now bids four no
trumps, this by convention shows tive
aces. I would now bid six no trumps as
a slam is certain.
We have an ace to lose, but that is
ell. Either I can chuck my losers on
his hearts or he can chuck his on my
clubs. Partners should read this bid
ding clearly. You are respondent until
Evening star., 1933-06-24
The Old Gardener SAYS:

The planting of irises should
take place within a short time
after the Towering season is
over. The bearded or so-called
German irises are particularly
easy to handle. They can be
divided to almost any extent
and are sure to live wherever
they may be planted. They
prefer, however, an open sunny
situation in somewhat light soil.
In shaded place and in heavy
soil they are likely to rot after
a time. These irises like lime,
which may be busted over the
roots when they are planted.
Care must be taken not to put
them into the ground too deeply,
common mistake. The crowns
should be almost level with the
ground because the roots like to
travel along the surface of the
soil. These bearded ir1ses are so
easy to grow and are to be
found in such great variety that
they are among the most useful
Of all perennials. The garden
maker, however, should not be
satisfied with the old fashioned
kinds. but increase his pleasure
by adding a few of the new
varieties each year. Many of
them are not expensive and are
wonderfully handsome.
Copyright, 1889