davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Marriages Fell
Off in Proportion
to Population

Washington. July. 6-lUP)-
The number Of marriages IN pro.
portion to the population fell last
year to the lowest mark IN Amer
lean history at a figure OF 10 per
capita of population, the census
bureau announced.
The total number OF marriages In
1882 was 9S1,759. 1t was the hrst
time in 81 years that the figure
had been less than a million.
The other side of the picture Is
the fact that divorces also de-
creased, so that the number OF
marriages for each divorce was 81
in 1882, as compared with 5.S the
year before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
nm n MCMILLAN

united Press star Correspondent
Paris, July 8--(UP)-Represen-
tatives Of the central banks of SIX
gold standard nations to-day called
a meeting for Saturday to plan
their strategy in currency war
they expected to follow the break
up of the world economic confer"
ence.
An early result Of the meeting
may be imposition of a compen-
sating surtax on American goods
by some nations to offset the de-
preciated value of the dollar In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

washington (UP) w h ther
there was former land connec-
ting South America and Africa
seems to revolve around a study
OF the minnow family, OF which
the best known member Is the
Guppy, frequently seen in the gold
fish bowl.
This family, known as cyprino-
donts, boasts as one of its MEM
bers the Gambusia, famous as a
mosquito destroyer, and without
whose aid, most of the North
Carolina and Texas coast would
be uninhabitable. Cousin Guppy
Is credited with ending the yellow
fever menace in some South Am
erican ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
ment was the only course.
influential members of the &C

ment was the only course.
Influential members Of the COM
mittee. at long session today,
were understood to have suggested
that the monetary and economic
committees of the conference
themselves decide future procedure
Independent Of each other.
This would permit recess, per-
haps limited, of the monetary side
OF the conference and continuances
Of that part of the economic side,
which was not affected by the
monetary problem.
Cordell Hull, chief United States
delegate, was understood at the
morning meeting to have made a
forceful speech urging the confer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
CONN. TO GET
MORE RELIEF

Hartford. Conn. July 6-(UP)-
Connecticut's share in the millions
of the federal emergency relief
fund has been increased by $t9.-
467. according to reports received
at the governors office today from
Harry L. Hopkins. administrator
of the fund.
The states original allotment
was ss3s,52s. The additional funds
were allotted on the basis of total
relief funds subscribed in the state,
from all sources, in the first quar-
ter OF the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
BRITISH BuY IRON

st Johns, N. r., July 6.-(UP)-
Premier Frederick c. Alderdice an
nounced to-day that Newfoundland
had sold the British Ironmasters
$4,000 tons of iron ore from the
Great Wabana deposit of Concep-
ton bay. The sale was the first
result of the Newfoundland Great
Britain agreement at the British
empire economic conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
STEET. INCREASES

New York, July 6.--(UP)-steel
production Increased another 8
points to Sc per cent Of capacity
this week, Iron Age said to-day,
with pressure for steel from auto
mobile manufacturers increasing
and the industry readjusting its
prices In conformity with changes
In operating costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
ELECTRICITY GROWS

New York, July s.--(UP)-Pro-
duction of electricity in the United
States rose 1871 per cent In the
week ended July /, compared with
a year ago, the largest percentage
gain since the summer OF 1889, the
Edison Electric Institute reported
to-day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
GOING TO CAPITAL

Hartford. Conn. July 6.-(UP)-
Members of the state milk control
board will go to Washington to-
night for a conference with DR.
Clyde L. King. In charge OF the
dairy division OF the agricultural
adjustment act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
TRADE AGREEAlENT

London, July 6.-lUPJ-Neg0-
tiations between the United States
ana Argentina for reciprocal
trade agreement will begin shortly,
probably in August. II was UNDER
stood to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
MIDWAY WANDERERS FIND PLEASURE TOO HAS PROGRESSED

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
second Of three articles on q
A Century OF Progress mt Chi
cag0--thc big story around the
Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Walter Hagen is
Leading Golfers

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Consolidated Cigar Corporation declared
the regular quarterly dividends Of 81. 62iz
Of record Jan. 20. and Sis on preferred
stock, payable March l, OF record FEB. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Your Views on 'Cheating'
May Be Worth 5000 Cash

society flays him. If you suddenly
found that your wife, or husband
were unfaithful, would you do as
Kay Francis does in "Cynara"?
The LoeW theaters throughout the
country will pay $500 in two prizes,
$500 to a husband and S10G to a
wife, who write the best letters an
swering the question, Should the
wife in 'Cynara' forgive the hus-
band?"
See the picture and then submit
your answer Of not more than one
hundred words to the Cynara Editor
care Of The Indianapolis Times. In
addition to the national money
prizes, The Times will award twen-
ty-flve pairs Of guest tickets for the
best twenty-five letters.
These tickets will be good for
the attraction following "Cynara, -
at Loew's Palace. These local win
nerS automatically will become eli
gible for the money prizes.
Every wife and husband has asAed
this question, What would I do if
my husband-or wife-were found
cheating?"
In "Cynara," one of the truly
fine pictures of the year, lovely Kay
Francis has to answer that question
In that awful moment of humili-
alton and Outraged wifehood she
comes to a decision, and sticks to it.
Should she have forgiven him?
Your answer may be worth 500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
TrvinctoD FLYERS thun,Ded Evac,,;ll

Irvington FLYERS thumped Flackville
Flashes SS 20 10 FLYERS would like 10
complete their schedule Write Leo Lee
AO02 East washington street. or cali n
O93s Bridgeport FLYERS. Standard Iirocerv
ana Broadway NJ E. notice
Crande Aces claim A forfeit game over
Kincan yohbins basket team Aces desire
rames 0n home and home schedule. Phone
Bel 1912. Lawrence and MooreSville teams
lie mt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Stocks
rose fractions to more than a point
at the opening Of the New York
Stock Exchange today following a
squirt of ! to more than 4 points in
the late trading Tuesday Trading
was active.
Railroad shares were in demand
with Norfolk & Western at l20 up
is and others up fractions. In
dustrials were firm with steel issues
strong. Steel common opened D.
600 shares at 31ll, up % and a new
high for the year, while the pre-
terred rose to 635s, up Is.
Air reduction was at 64is, up X;
American Telephone 1913 y, up ;
Standard of New Jersey 313s, ups
Auburn Auto 54l2, up r.; Public
Service 545s, up -; Brooklyn Union
Gas BIZ, up IA; Union Pacific 76 Is
up e and Atchison As "a, up Z.
United Aircraft opened 5000
shares at 281s, up H. A sizeable
list Of blocks of 1000 to 1000 shares
appeared on the tape
Reports that Du Pont was to abb
sOrb Eastman Kodak we're denied
by both sides, but demand continued
for the stocks Du Pont opened at
40as. up p on a block of 1000
shares and later made a new high
for the year at 40i5. Eastman open
ed at 5955. up 2 and then moved
up to its 1888 high Of sos.
During the early trading, the list
held around the opening levels in
fairly active turnover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
What Would You Do About
UnfaithfuI Mate? Write
for Money Prize.

Would you bounce a flatiron of
his head?
We mean, Mrs Wife-if your
husband were unfaithful and you
found it out-would you give him
the benefit of the doubt before con-
demning him. or would you vamoose,
walk out, quit cold?
And you, Mr.. Husband-naturally
you wouldn't heave the percolator
at your wife, but you might be
moved to sharp criticism, were her
inf1delity proved beyond all doubt.
You might even indulge in strong
words Or would you?
Consider the question before you
try to answer the first one. though.
Could you use 500 in cold cash if
it were handed to you? You could?
Listen:
Ronald Colman's latest moving
picture, "Cynara," with beautiful
Kay Francis playing opposite him,
comes to Loew's Palace Friday. In
the picture they are man and wife,
and it is the story Of husband who
suddenly finds himself in an affair
with another woman.
The inddelity comes to light, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Saturday. Jan. Il. there viii be two in
teresting games at the Y. NJ c. A. The
first VIII be between the Malorv's and
sigma Club a regular Capitol CITY League
same, and the second VIII bring together
two department store teams. the Blocks
and AyreS examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Contract Bridge

third hand bid of one club. East,
who has a club overcall himself,
would pass the bid.
South has a fair hand-if his
partner has good hand, there is
a possible chance of going some
place on the hand, but if partner
has simply made protective third
hand bid, there is certainly no hope
on the hand.
The best way to gather informa-
ton is to put in a one over one
force. Therefore, South overcalled
with one spade, and while North
holds more than normal support, he
must remember that he has opened
with weak hand.
To support spades now, or to
make any kind of a re-bid would
inform his partner that he held a
good hand and that there was hopes
Of going somewhere on the hand.
This is not true with North'S
cards. He has a hand that, under
most systems. would be passed third
hand-noW he has a chance to make
a good part score and should leave
we'll enough alone. His proper sign
off declaration is a pass.
The Play
The heart was opened by West,
which was won in dummy with
the ace. The ace of diamonds was
cashed and then the jack of clubs
led.
East covered, South winning with
the ace. A diamond was ruffed and
the ten of clubs returned, East win
ming with the king. East cashed
his queen of hearts.
If he now returned a club for
partner to ruff, the declarer will
make three odd, as he will discard
his losing heart. If East returns the
five of spades, the declarer will have
to go up with the ace to be able to
ruff a diamond, but will be held to
two odd on the hand.
However, many tops are won in
tournament play with a score of so
Or 80 points.
(Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
The Bidding

South, the dealer, does not have
the required strength to make an
original bid and should pass. West
passes.
North is third hand-he has two
quick tricks, but no biddable suit.
While not particularly good hand,
it must not be passed third hand
The question is what to open the
bidding With. Personally, / prefer
to open with on -''1b. and if my
partner responds with either major,
will pass.
When this hand was played, the
North player decided to open with
psychic diamond bid, reasoning
that if his partner overcalled with
either major he would pass, while
if partner bid two diamonds he
would try two no trump.
If the opponents we're to play the
hand a diamond opening on the
part of his partner would not hurt
the hand.
Let us go back to the original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Fletcher Trust Elects

Annual election of directors Of
Fletcher Trust Company was an
nounced today by Evans Woollen,
president, following the January
meeting of stockholders.
Directors named are: Henry c..
Atkins, president, E. c. Atkins %
Co.; Albert Baker, Baker & Dan
iels; Joseph J. Daniels, Baker 81
Daniels; William A. Durkin, vice.
president, Walsh Construction Com
pany; Carl F. Eveleigh, Eli Lilly
Company; Frank E. Gates, Frank
E. Gates and Son; Carl G. Gibbs,
National Malleable and Steel Cone
pany; Albert S. Goldstein, presi-
dent Goldstein Brothers, Inc;
Hugh Nick. Landon, chairman
executive committee and vice.
president, Fletcher Trust Company;
Norman Metzger, Fletcher Trust
Company; Samuel D. Miller, Miller
q Miller; Almus G. Ruddell, pres
ident, Central Rubber and Supply
Company; Charles N. Thompson,
attorney; George P. Terrence, pres
ident, Link Belt Company; Evans
Woollen, president, Fletcher Trust
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Deaths

John Shaughnessy, 80, $40 South New
Jersey. arteriosclerosis.
Andrew J. Power, SO, 262 West Ray. lobar
pneumonia
Carrie L. Jennings. 20, 1912 Arrow.
enigma pectoris
Phoebe A. McFerrin, 80, PISS North Gale.
Mary Clancy. SO. 242s North New Jersey,
chronic colitis.
Lucille Cowherd 80. 900 Cotton. pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
Joe Taylor, 80, city hospital, lobar pneu-
monia.
Roxie williams. 10, city hospital, chronic
nephritis.
:. David Allen House, s5 ST. vincents hos
litad. sarcoma.
james 6. Pollock, SO. SO North Dearborn.
cerebral hemorrhage
Lizzie Mcdowell, So, 1857 East Sixteenth.
carcinoma.
Maude Cunningham, 25, city hospital
streptococcic meningitis.
Noah c. Allen, 40, $40 West Twenty fifth.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Eflie Hawkins, 81, Methodist hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Joseph Simon, g. 1882 Trowbridge
chronic nephritis.
Caroline NJ. Wampner. g. 1910 South
New Jersey, acute nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
BY W. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

a FTER a player once has passed,
1 "A he practically loses his right
to force. 1t is an acknowledged
fact that the best place to put in
a psychic bid is third hand.
After player makes a weak
third hand bid and his partner,
the original bidder, who had pre-
viously passed, makes a one over
one force, the third hand bidder
is not forced to respond.
AS a matter of fact, he should
pass. The danger comes in making
any kind of rebid. 1t is by your
rebid that partner has a right to
figure your hand as a strong one.
An example of a third hand bid
with a one over one force following
is given here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
REFLECT THREE
NATIONAL BANK
HEADS FOR YEAR
Indiana, Fletcher American,
Merchants DireCtorShipS
Little Changed.

Three national banks in the city
held stockholders meetings Tuesday
at which few changes we're made
in boards of directors and officers
of the institutions.
At the Indiana National bank,
three new directors were elected and
present officers and directors were
elected.
The new directors are Brodehurst
ElSey, president of the Indianapo-
lis Glove Company; Henry H. Horn
brook, attorney. and Russell L.
White, president of the White Bak-,
ing Company.
Reelected officers are Arthur V.
Brown, president; Henry Eitel,
Gwynn F. Patterson, Edward d.
Moore, Thomas H. Kaylor, William
p. Flynn and Rollin w. Spiegel,
vice. presidents. and R. Malott
Fletcher, vice-preSident and cashier.
At the Merchants National bank
directors and officers all we're re-
elected. Officers are John r. Fren-
eel Jr., president; o. N. Frenzel Jr.,
cashier, William Grauel, Carl H.
Balls and George j. Chyler, assistant
cashiers.
Directors and officers of the
Fletcher American National bank
also were reelected. Officers are
Elmer w. Stout, president; Ralph
K. Smith, president and CASH
Ter; Theodore Stempfel, vice presi-
dent and trust officer; Eugene H.
Iglehart, president and trust
manager; Gustav H Mueller. Wal
ter F. c. Colt, Harold E. Sutherlin,
Adolph G. Wocher, Henry L. Hill
kene, Frank F. Wocher, Otto j.
Feucht, presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

16O-21O lbs. ssI5G32o: 21o-235 lbs s
s3.0503.1O; 235-275 lbs. s295d3: 275-325
lbs s2.85G 2.90; l00-16O lbs s250d3is
roughs. s225 down; top calves, s5 top
lambs. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Thursday evening on the Y. NJ G
floor the De Molay will play the crack
c. & j. Tire cage team De Molav is
coached by Rose smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
PORKERS RISE
5 TO IS CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle About Steady With
Previous Range: Sheep
Sell Down.

Hogs made a good showing at the
city yards this morning, prices ris-
ing 5 to Is cents on firm demand
Heavier weights were up most. The
bulk, 40 to $50 pounds, sold for
$50 to 1885. Early top held at
$685.. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000. Holdovers were ia.
Cattle were about steady with the
previous days range. Fed steers
and weighty COWS were slow. Best
fed yearlings were held above $6.25,
while the bulk of plain killing
steers sold for $375 to $3.50. Good
light heifers brought $3.50 to $3.50
butcher heiferS selling for $3.50 to
$3.50. Fat COWS made the market
mostly at 50 to $3.50, a few selling
up to SO. Low cutter and cutter
COWS were 81 to 81. Bulls sold
mostly at SO down.
VealerS were steady at Sc down.
Calves receipts numbered 400.
The market in sheep opened %
cents lower with good and choice
native lambs selling for 1915 to Sc.
A few fed westerns sold up to $6.10,
with some held higher. Fat ewes
brought 81 to So.
Early bids and sales on hogs at
Chicago displayed a stronger tone,
with prices moving around 5 to
cents higher than Tuesdays average
on light weights. Other kinds were
steady and inactive. The bulk of
good to choice porkers weighing
from ITO to 220 pounds, sold at $3.15
to 1925; early top held at 1925,
while best kinds were salable at
$3.50 and above. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 10000
direct; holdovers 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered $500; calves, 1900;
market steady. Sheep receipts were
$4,000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

toeethes the indicated De Molay's and
the William H. Block team After a see
saw fracaS all the way the fraternity bows
nnallv nosed into a 34-to-30 lead at the
finish Ferguson was The stellar man for
the winners while Fletcher was best for
the Block team. Bender and Purcell did a
fine lob OF officiating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Eli Lilly cagers thumpod two strong foes,
beating Tansy Min cagers 80 to 33, and
St Philips FIVE. 80 to 80. Lillys play
night, and sunday journey to Franklin.
For games with Eli Lilly. write Harry Hef-
lin. 1920 High street. or call DreXel 2020-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Sears Roebuck five crashed through to
Tuesday night at the Y. NJ c. A.. turning
back p. r. Mallory aggregation. "a 10 TO-
Lincoln Chiropractc college celebrated its
return from the HOLIDAYS by trouncing the
Sigma Club quintet 80 to I6 The Lincoln
team played a good game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Black Bats defeated South Side Bear
cats, p to IS. Phillip led the winners in
scoring while Stages was best for the
losers. Bats play Plainheld Boys School
SATURDAY. or games, call Belmont 1921
ask for Bill after p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Consolidated Cigar Corporation declared
the regular quarterly dividends Of 81 81 Z
on prior. preferred stock, payable Feb. i
Of record Jan. 20. and 81. IS on preferred
stock, payable March !, OF record Feb. Is
Chicago, Burlington Quincy Rail-
road handed 1876 cars of revenue
freight in week ended Jan. :. against
1886 in previous week. and 21,O3S in
like 1882 week.
Canadian Pacific Railway reported gross
for first week Of January at sl5e8, 00C
against 50 052 900 in like 1882 week.
Production of electricity by Electric
Light and cover industry of United
States tag ST for y Elk ended Jan. !. amounted &c
/, ago e39 600 against 1919 265 600 XVIII n
Ike 1882 eek. output in week ended
Dec. 81: otaled 1,4147lo,oOO against
l,523. $50 600 XVIII in previous year. and
I:554 473 600, against 1864, 652 900 XVIII in
Gasoline stocks during week ended
Jan. = declined 10000 barrels to ST.
PIG, 900 barrels; domestic crude oil OUTPUT
during week average 1,777.45O barrels
daily, an increase of 1880 over previous
week.
PlItSDurgh q Lake Erle IN November re-
ported net income of Sl84 054 after charges
AGAINST s215.576 in November. 1881; eleven
months amounted to Sits. e68 against
s2.622.757 in first eleven months Of 1881.
Cluett Peabody &, Co. declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 25 cents On COM
mon stock. payable Feb l. Of record Jan.
81.
New York Central in week ended Jan.
7. loaded on own lines % 1872 cars, against
33,301 in same week last year: received
from connections 1926 cars. against So,
067: total cars handled totaled 72,Ol6
against 60 358 in same week of 1882.
]. c. Penny Company in December re-
ported sales amounting to s1S,9i2,096
against S21.279 O66 in December, 1881, a
decrease of 10 $40 per cent.
Daily average production of crude oil
in Califc MIA for week ended Jan. 7,
totaled 469 800 barrels against 472 500 IN
preceding week. and 50560O IN like 1892
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

]. c. Penny Company in December re-
ported sales amounting to s1S,9i2,O96
against 1919 O66 in December, 1881,
decrease of 10 $40 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Communal Nudsets Will take on their old
rivals, the KIrshnaum Bulldogs, at Com
munal hall sunday night The MidgetS
lineup Will include WechlCr and Nelson,
forwards, Levy center, Waiss and Cohn,
guards.