davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
VARIOUS DISHES
WILL BE SHOWN
TO CITY GROUPS
More Than Dozen Offerings
Will Be Presented
Each Day.

In the number of dishes prepared,
the practical value of the demon
STATIONS and the general richness
of the program offered The Times
new and different cooking school,
to begin tomorrow bids fair to sur
pass anything in this line ever
offered to the home makers of In
dianapoliS.
Miss Ruth Chambers, cooking ex-
pert of the national Live Stock and
Meat Board who conducts the
school, has as her assistant a young
woman who is a veritable artist in
arranging and garniShing the dishes
for display.
With two such experts in charge,
The Times cooking school is able to
offer a much more interesting and
varied program than most cooking
schools can boast. Each day will
see the preparation of a dozen or
more dishes, including, in addition
to the meat dishes, the salads and
vegetables, the pies, cakes and pud-
dingS, which Miss Chambers will
suggest as accompaniment to the
main course. Detachable StuffingS
and special sauces will also be pre-
pared and the recipes for these
given.
The Times School will be a cook
ing school de luxe, for Miss Cham
berS conducts her sessions so that
the foods are beautifully arranged
for final display which marks the
end of each days program. This
closing array of dishes is like a
picture exhibit.
Crisp lettuce, parsley and carrots
are used in new and artistic fashion
as garnishing, and even the plebeian
onion is knowingly employed to
grace the presentation of savory
roaStS, steaks and chops.
These are pies and cakes of ex-
quisite perfection, salads crisp and
tempting, vegetables cooked as
vegetables were meant to be cooked,
all displayed in picturesque order as
grand finale" to each days
session.
The method of obtaining such
beautiful results are shown, step by
step. Then, when all have seen and
admired them, Miss Chambers gives
away the delicious dishes to certain
lucky members of the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
SCIENTIFIC METHODS
SHOWN HOUSEWIVES
Nutrition Is Important as Well as
Flavor.

~ ASAAOAOAA - AAAPOA SeNhN 80 FVCAA as
Flavor.
Cooking as science has been rec
ognized for a number of years.
Recipes have been developed which
take into consideration the best
methods of preparing different
foods, not only from desire for
flavor, but from a nutrition stand
point
Tests have been made by the
United States department of agri-
culture which show that a rolled
roast requires from ten to fifteen
minutes more per pound to cook
than does a standing rib roast, and
that short chunky roast requires
more minutes per pound than a
roast in which the ribs are long.
These scientific details of cooking
will be explained to women attend
ing The Times cooking school. which
opens tomorrow at the Murat
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
ECONOMY COOKING GOAL
Women Interested in Simplified
Methods. Miss Chambers Asserts.

Women are interested in modern,
simplified methods of cooking, &C
cording to Miss Ruth Chambers, di-
rector of The Times Cooking School,
which opens tomorrow at the Murat
theater.
Balanced meals which have va
riety, and foods which are economi-
cal as we'll as palatable, are the fea-
lures of the lessons in which women
take the most interest" she says. 4,
In the menus planned by Miss
Chambers, less expensive cuts of
meat will hold an important part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Parking Space Available.

With the location of the Murat
theater at New Jersey street and
Massachusetts, avenue, Indianapolis
women who intend to drive to the
cooking school being held under
sponsorship of The Times will find
sufficient parking space for their
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Attendance Boost Expected

Attendance at the cooking school
of The Times this week at the Murat
theater is expected to break all
previous records for similar demon
STATIONS. Accommodations have
been made to handle the large
crowd in the theater and the doors
will be open at noon before each of
the 2 p. m. shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
EXPERT is SNOWMAN
There Is Drama in Cooking, Says
Miss Chambers.

4NAAoo OhdAAOCISs
There is drama in cooking, and
Miss Ruth Chambers, director of
HE Times free cooking school, is a
real Snowman" In the course of
lessons which she will give at the
Murat theater, beginning tomorrow
and continuing through Wednesday
and Thursday, Miss Chambers will
present novel and intriguing ways
OF preparing foods for festive oc-
caSionS.
Menus suitable to parties, lunch
cons, and the coming holidays, will
be given by this expert. Miss Cham
bers believes that women, while they
realize the value of cooking nutri-
tiouS and good foods, are also in
terested in the preparation of invit-
ing dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Numerous Gifts Will Be
Presented During School

ton Salt Company, A. & P. groceries,
Marott Shoe store, Furnas Ice
Cream Company, Baker Brothers
Furniture Company, Beaute-Arts
salon, Crosley Radio, Berterman's,
Domont Gingerale, Jack Frost Sugar
Company, National Biscuit Com
pany, Quaker Oats Company, Kel-
logg's, and the manufacturers of
Babo.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

i NcCswley, sexton of
IL Church, this town,
stsst when be tolled the
Ut and the new year in,
L. bis S2nd time to per
J xnce. This sure is q
h proud Of and we hope
hEly may be spared
III years to perform this
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

Long Island, N. Y, returned to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. John ]. Dalton (nee Miss
Anne L. Greenwell), was rendered
surprise bridge shower by her
Smyrna friends Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Cove Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Pyle of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. George Carter at Cedar
Brook Farm, near Smyrna
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder of Holmes
burg, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanratty.
Mrs. F. C. Curry of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. M
Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward R. Daw-
kins, Sr., and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Wrightson of Easton
Md, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Dawkins Jr., on
Sunday.
Miss Roberta Collins, who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
P. Collins left on Monday fol
Staunton, Va, where she will re-
sumo her studies at Stuart Hall.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Week and Sunday

The regular preaching service
will be held in the church on Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Sun
day School will meet in the chapel
at 10 a. m. The Young Peoples So
ciety will meet in the chapel on
Sunday evening at 6.45. Mid-week
service will be held in the chapel
this evening at 7.30. A special
musical program will be given in
the church on Sunday evening at
7.3O. The program will consist of
two or more quartette selections by
Mrs. Frances Kitchens, soprano;
Mrs. William Peterson, alto; Will
Everhart, tenor, and Edward Ever
hart, bass. Also a soprano and
alto duet by Mrs. Kitchens and
Mrs. Peterson and an alto and
tenor duet by Mrs. Peterson and
William Everhart, with chorus Sc
lection by the choir. Choir re-
hearsal will be held in the church
on Saturday evening at 700.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
MIDDLETOwN YOUTH FINED
Albert Rhodes Gets so Days and
S4OO Fine For Series of RObberses

A complex set of auto law
charges reinforced by one for larc-
eny Monday netted Albert Rhodes,
21 years old, of Middletown, so
days in the New Castle County
Workhouse in default of $500 bail
and two $50 fines. Sentence was
imposed by Magistrate G. r.
Stats, Of st. Georges, after
Rhodes had been arrested by Pri-
vate William A. Leach of the State
Police, the previous night. Rhodes
was accused of using license tags
without the consent of the owner,
Of operating an unregistered auto
mobile and larceny Of tools from
the Ennis Garage. Odessa. He was
fined S25 and costs on each Of the
first two charges and held in de-
fault of $500 bail on the larceny
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
BUCK AND CORLEY
TO BE SWORN IN
Inaugural Plans Settled Upon
Are to Be Simple at Request
of Governor C. ID. Buck
DIR. CORLEY'S QUIET TOO

G. Douglass Buck will be inaug-
urated Governor of Delaware at II
o'clock noon next Tuesday, Janu-
airy IT, It will be his second term.
He will be the first Delawarean in
a century to succeed himself in the
chair Of the Chief Executive. In
the morning previous to the in
auguration of Governor Buck,
Lieut.. Governor-elect (Dr.) Roy f.
Corley Of Smyrna, will ascend to
the rostrum of the Senate and be
formally sworn in as Lieut.. Cover
nor and presiding officer Of the
Senate. "a number of DR. Corley's
friends are planning to motor to
Dover to witness the ceremony.
Arrangements for the inaugural of
Governor Buck have been complet-
ed by the Legislative Committee
composed Of Senators William ".
Steen, Of Dagsboro; ElWood p.
Griffenberg, Holly Oak; Represent
ative Charles r. Jackson, Dover,
and Representative Walter @. Tat
nall, Wilmington. In accordance
with the wishes expressed by Gov
ernor Buck sometime ago it has
been decided to have the Inaugural
tion as simple and inexpensive as
possible. There will be no parade
Of tn military forces of the State,
and there win be no inaugural ball
The two branches of the Legisla-
ture will meet in joint session at
IL o'clock noon, and a committee
will be named to escort Governor
Buck, W ho will be waiting in the
governors parlors in the new
building, to the Senate chamber
There he will deliver his address
and following this a reception will
be held BY the Governor in his par
lors. Arrangements will be made
for the attendance of about SOC
people to include friends of the
governor and members of the Cen
eral Assembly, State officials and
their families and a few other
guests. There will be a receiving
lire where Governor Buck will
shake hands with all those attend
ing, and at the conclusion of this
ceremony the exercises will be
over.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
Lord Mayors Ratnn

London's most treasured civic
jewel, as it is the oldest, is PROB
ably the baton, IS inches long, cut
from pure crystal and inlaid with
gold, which each lord mayor holds
in his hands for few minutes once
year as a symbol of his author
ity. There is no record showing
how old it really is, but the work
manship is of the Anglo-Saxon
period.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

non were called to a
nnck Creek Friday
Z. . -ssidence of Joshua
m fire but was eN-
,,tors any damage was
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

,,rra Lee Circle of
I ...-. will be enter
y. w walter o. Hofeck-
=, I.ms, Wright at the
uoFacker on Tues
ltY- Is-norv N. at 2.SO
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

r,,s who has for a
/ -.,rs been employed at
/. Garage on the boule-
/. ,.sp over the Tip-Top
|,-r Cf Leipsic Road and
i n will continue bust
/. gjs many friends wish
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

aoaler for the
2 O',', ~. ears. has open
:. nover as well as
Watch for his stude-
announcement.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
E;ryrna Times
w. nvrAWARE

W DELAWARE
AND VICINITY
~ :, i moving large
1z i nee from IN lronr ~ - /.
Jv the Miss Clara
e. '@t'
ay8 seeker of this town
@today where ne
sC Hopkins of ~ Uort
The books . ~
:. Home Missionary
eS~. ~ Thursday after
91 4 ~ T. at Q oc0In 4tE e.
81 ++nn J. Frank 'eOD
Es-
uhh Best dealer tor one
~ I 1"s,pe cars has open
rn al Dover as ~en Sl, o.
os announcement
...nsp we're called to
61nI sd Duck Creek Fruay
~ n, residence Of joshua
Al On fire but was 81
IN .fns any damage was
rapra Lee Circle of
ssr will be enter
y walter O. Hoffeck-
gat& lanes Wright at lne
c3 u uoFecker on Tues
" 1r January III a ~
TH1 cgA who has Tor
F1S& wears been employed D.
- Garage on the oole-
~s@ ,.g over the Tlp-Iop
N r-rd Leipsic Road and
= md will continue Dusl-
III Ms many friends wish
- II srem Premier Italian
tenor one Of the worlds
~ trors Will be present
Jru E. Church tomorrow
muav r. at eight
n NJ public is cordially m
n who miss hearing
udt will miss rare
I n NCawley sexton Of
NJ NIE Church this town
4 hat when he toIled the
ut and the year in,
IT L. bis S2d time to per
zEce This sure is a
suoud Of and we hope
vMxH Eg may be spared
Ifd myas to perform this
turs
Ure Of this town our
marble cutter has been
- TEtzt Of the Eastern
kMd Dealers Associa-
Ennthy meeting held
ga the VosheI Hotel in
Nd Mr. Corrie is
gaLated BY bis friends
1lnsn paid him. Be
- g Mr. Corre president
III RI other officers as fol-
eErSdent Charles K.
acnk City Nd Sec
aSrH, G Vernon Kirby,
4I Nd The Eastern
fl Dealers Associa-
- Ed Of Memorial Deal
EZ y Delaware Eastern
Iy l1ylant and Virginia.
aas next meeting will
salisbury Nd, Febru-
Ven the above named
be htucted into Office
EPOULTRY
ABBIT SHOWS
Milford Monday
sht Hundred Fowl
Exhibition
s,z. sRB ARE SHOWN
= ~4ay show in quality
- ~ ne Delaware State
= %sEadu has ever held
= lAd Monday and will
~ va Friday Most D
/,
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
md VICINITY

:. Home Missionary
'a' ~ llG thursday after
H's' ~ y at 8 o'clock at
] T.. ]. Frank Webb
4 ,-sst.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
b POULTRY
SHOWS
n Milford Monday
dght Hundred Fowl
Exhibition
D'llS ARE SHOWN

r4I'y show in quality
H. iae Delaware State
| :, .allon has ever held
S-'ia Monday and will
gd Friday. Most Of
~ came in Monday
s. 4 few arrived Tues
-, I, S. Palmer, Of
~ d Delaware, who IS
!. o. the association.
Competitive shows
%'a held yearly, have
'aaalty of fowl and
y -el0lis gt reflected the
H.. .4at resulted from
n and spirit of the
! ~ tae show in point Of
y: ~ !, as quality, this Gs
.ae expectations Of
,.s ,ae'e are 800 fowl
sa - over 500 baby
!. Production depart.
y about so dozer r, !,
i tsr.iy gl.iy show is being
gas r,kL., community
H. pass'i p,ssoit show held by
n '~o'it 20 Breeders AZ.
I a. Ied.r .,., way Monday day
., exhibits wero i
s,,,a ,al' show is beine
~ J. Armory. There I
as.,ai,'e u exhibition, com,
'gtns aiiu species
~. rom as far west
d ! !, ! north as Massa.
n i. az south as the
n ,,saquet 4 was helt
~ tae second At, ,e..
Ia u u r, Rose Tea Shop hob
49, Delaware cror
4 g1tos..laa .lallon is beIne
''' New centur,
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

charge. The tools were valued at
$50. The tags came from the
same garage.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

Corrie Of this town, our
Ensrble cutter, has been
TsiHt Of the Eastern
izaral Dealers Associa-
VIZ monthly meeting held
gst the Voshell Hotel in
IN Nd. Mr.. Corrie is
stdated by his friends
1liment paid him. Be
rg Nr. Corrie president
r other officers as fol-
rssident, Charles X.
a@n0ke City, Nd; Sec
ASrer, c. Vernon Kirby,
2, Nd The Eastern
narial Dealers Associa-
rNad Of Memorial Deal
~ Delaware, Eastern
hyand and Virginia
iaal's next meeting will
Salisbury, Nd, Febru-
SAsn the above named
BE lnducted into office
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

! smell. Premier Italian
| T.rr. one Of the worlds
t.nors, Will be present
Church tomorrow
| Ianuary p, at eight
/ n. public is cordially in
~ who miss hearing
/ srtist will miss a rare
4
Evening star., 1933-01-05

L s-6x9 Larehmont Wilton Rug;
Was Sl8.0O. Now S39.7.J
1 0x0 Imported Hand -Tufted
Chenille Rue; was S235. Now
S6D. 80
1 36x63 Chenille Rug; was
S11.50. Now W,....S .Si.a5
g 2ixIO Imported Nursery Che
mile Rugs were S5.95. Now
SI.95
4 21X:}6 Oid-Type Rag Rugs;
were 81 %. Now 95c
: Rayon Chenille Rugs. reduced.
3; 24x4S; were S4.95. Now
S2.25
1 o1X3C. were E3.D5. Now
SI.9J
/ 1I.3x12 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was S65, Now. S31. so
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Oriental Rugs Reduced

9xi2 S1595O
Oriental
GxgO
/
Evening star., 1933-01-05
French Enamel Compacts
s.. 90 Were IS

Is Enamel Compacts In variety
Of colors.
10 81 Joose-aowder VRuitfes. Now 81
] S10 Blue Enamel Mirror, with silk tas-
al 3.strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Row ...- .-.. .......-.. M
sI2 2-strand Imitation Pearl Necklac.,
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 9
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Costume Slips, $t.45
Were S2.I5 and S2.95

We're WIS and y2.95
7 Tailored Silk and Satin Costume
Slips; IL Lace-Bandeau Top Silk
Crepe Costume Slips
9 S1.95 Laee-trimmed SILK Crepe Costume
Slips. In sefni-ntted styles. Now .95c
1896 Lace -trimmed Silk Crepe Costume
Slips. Bias fitted style. Now. :. .s2.05
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Utility Boxes, 25c

We're 5Uc
80 Boxes. including shoe boxes, l2-
section hosiery boxes and utility boxes.
Damaged
II soc Metal Umbrella Racks. AS is.
- SOC Metal Mirrors, in moire cases.
30 1Oe Enameied and Cr.tonne-coy,rsd
Garment Hangers. As is. Now. &c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81 AND %
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Gface Frttit Reduced

2 Baskets of Giace Fruit. AS is. Were
BOX Of Glace Fruit. As is. Was Sl.5O
Now .................... 75c
3 Boxes OF Glace Fruit As is, Were 81
Nov ...................5 soc
: Boxes of Giace Fruit. As is. Were s2
Now ............-... ..,.....,..s 81
Bromm's Fruit Cake Reduced
pounds. si.eO & pounds, SIS
55 soc Novelties. Nov. T.......... loo
CANDIES. AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Initial Folios, 25c each
Z for 58c Were SOC Each

500 Folios, with cut-out initials. In
buff with brown (brown-lined en-
velopes); white with blue (gray
lined envelopes) gray with gray
(gray-lined envelopes).
Each including 10 sheets and 10 en-
Velopes
200 Damaged and SoiIed Boxed Paper. As
is Reduced y price, from l5o TO S150
12 81 Cello Plaques, in popular portraits.
rs pieces of T5c Brass Desk Accessories.
Now ..............2 2Ac
81 Mother Goose Magazine Racks. As
Is. NOW e. -Oc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Swantex Toilet Tissues
Special 18 rolls, s.

100 Dozen Rolls Of Swantex Toilet
Tissues, 1000 sheets to the roll.
IL Boxes of Mirror Nail Polish. Special gle
ToILETRIEs, ATsLEs 14-18, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Tailored Silk Robes, $6.95

Tailored Brocade Satin and Silk
Crepe Robes. The brocade satin robes
have crepe borders.
g $3.50 Negligecs. Satin and georgette
combined; rayon taffeta. Now. SII.95
8 $40 Rough Crepe Robes. Tailored styles,
in plaid design. Now w......... S5-95
3 So. ) Tailored silk Crepe Robes In
tuxedo style. Now. ............ .$3.OO
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Luggage Reduced

1 Mans $3.50 Bag. Now -. sIO.95
I S4.95 Oyernite Case, initialed. Now &2.95
/ s.2.50 Fitted Case. Now. .sI2.95
1 SIS Overnite Case. Now. ....... s1.95
I $3.50 HANGER Case. Now. ..... s4.05
$3.50 HANGER Case. Now. ..... st.95
/ $50 Fitted Case. Now .s2g.na
1 $3.50 Fitted Case. Now. ....... Se.95
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
One-Piece Garments and
Girdles, S2.95
We're S75O and SI0
Printed Cotton Smocks,
CSC We're SI.95

is Smocks, with short sleeves.
S2.95 Attractive Wool Jersey Dresses, In
two-tone colors. Tailored styles. Now 81 o5
$40 silk Crepe Dresses, some with white
ueLdlIS. NOW SO.0O
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

! 6XS Oriental Rus was NlpG.
] 5xs Oriental RuEi IVES Sl25.
] IOxI4 Oriental Rugi was S49s
3 American Oriental Rugs; av-
erage sizes
2, 9xl2; were Sl65. Now
$3.50
i sx1o; was s157.5O. Now
$3.50
/; 7.sx10; was S13750. Now
S5S.15
/: 45x7.2; was S15. Now
S24.95
2 Linen KIearfiax Rugs. reduced.
! 9xl2; was $40, Now
S29 s5
!; S.3x1O.6; was S3S. Now
S25.75
9x9 Heavy Quality wilton Rug;
was S47.5O. Now S29.55
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Gowns. S3.75 We're IS

6 Imported Tailored Silk Crepe
Gowns, with hand embroidery.
S5.95 silk Crepe and Sheer Gowns, trim
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

"a rairs 81 Silk-anG-
Wool Pants; sizes >, 4,
s and 10. Now 35c
IL s2.25 silk-and-Wocl
Combinations sizes ,.
10, and IL. Now 95c
a5 Si.5O One and Two
Piece Pajamas; broad
cloth and soisette.
sizes . to 10. Now Doc
z,
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Girls Furnishings Reduced

Is SI.e5 Arnold Knit
sic ep ers; size j.
NOW .... .... nc
7 Girls So and $50
Silk Kimonos: pink.
rose. and black; sizes
4, 6. s, IC, ard u,
Now ..........S $3.50
Is 81 One and Two Piece
Paiamas; sizes ., 4,
9, and 10. Now. 75c
Tr OOp
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Girls Knitted Dresses
$4.45 Were s5.95

II Girls One-P.ece Knitted Dresses, in attractive
styles Sizes 49, is, and II.
13 pairs Girls S1.90 10 S295 to $7;oG and
Gym Rompers IN green; sizrs m NhiS M ord f
sizes to IA Now. Zoe .......... s105
so5 Tweed Riding Habit size 10. Now. S895
20 SIO5 Cotton Blouses, in prints ana plain cooTS sizes
6 to IS. Now ......-...'. ''''' 'oe
- Y,,vropSp cpopTswEAp FoTpTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Underwear, o8c
We're 81 and 81

35 Pieces of Underwear, including
rayon crepe panties and voile night
gowns. Broken sizes.
II S3.95 and $3.50 Wool Jersey LounginE
Pajsmas. / and 2 piece models. Broken
sizes. Dark shades. Now ........ S5o
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Millinery Salon Hats
S1.75 Wers SIPS to $3.50

30 Hats. imports and copies of i'm
ports. Black, navy, and vine. Head
sizes % to %.
10 1918 and sI275 Millinery Salon Hats.
Imports and copies Of imports Black.
brown, and navy. Headsizes 20 and %.
NOW III
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Canada

New York funds in Montreal, SIS pre-
Tnium on $1,000
Montreal funds in New York SlS.75
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
DOLLAR EASIER
IN COLD TERMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GN.sD.
The dollar turned easier against
European currencies today with
the rate down to 500 cents gold
compared with 70.6 cents gold yes
terday.
Sterling gained cents at $4.53,
bringing sympathetic gains in
Scandinavian exchanges. Canad-
ian funds, however, held un'
changed at 951s cents.
French francs gained 212 points
at 5.5712 cents belgas S points at
1890 cents, Swiss francs IL points
at 27.5O, and guilders 80 points at
57.40 cents.
Marks were in the van of the
restricted gold exchanges, gaining
13 points at 1898 while pesetas
and lire gained and 8 points, re,
Spectively.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
STOCKS IN DRAB
. SESSION BACK
AN D FILL
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.SO,
Stocks backed and filled in one
Of the dullest trading sessions in
weeks today, with the majority of
issues showing little change from
last nights close. The turnover
in the first two hours of trading
today fell short of the half million
share mark.
Liquor Shares in Van
Liquor and utility shares we're
the main props of today's stock
market, showing a good tone and
a fair demand.
National Distillers showed some
of it's old-time volatility, selling
down below yesterdays close and
then rallying above 95 for a net
gain of nearly four points. Ameri-
can Commercial Alcohol, United
States Industrial Alcohol and
Schenley Distillers recovered in
sympathy.
The utility shares continued to
display independent strength re-
flecting the stay of the rate cut.
This brought good buying into
Consolidated Gas. lifting it about
l point. Columbia Gas, United
Corporation and Public Service of
New Jersey were strong in SYM
pathy. 2
Rail Issues Depressed
Prospects of a less than sea-
sonal gain in the car loadings
figures due to be reported on Sat
urday had slightly depressing
eject on the carrier shares which
for the most part held under yes
terday's close.
New York Central sold down
nearly point before meeting
support. Chesapeake & Ohio came
in for some further profit-taking
and dipped moderately.
Farm stocks we're slightly irreg-
ular with Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck and Case holding
q narrow range.
Among the more volatile fav-
orites Allied C m i C |, Johns
Manville and Celanese were gen.
orally firm and high in dull trad
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
OIL RUN HIGHER
THAN AVERAGE

The American Petroleum In
stitute estimates that the daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton for the week ended August
26, was 2,756,400 barrels. Daily
production for the four weeks
ended August 26, averaged 2,747,-
900 barrels.
Reports received from refining
companies controlling 92.2 per
cent of the 3,588,9O0 barrel esti-
mated daily potential refining
capacity of the United States, in
dicate that 2,473,000 barrels daily
were run to stills, and that they
had in storage at refinerieS 49,
$4,000 barrels of gasoline and
131, ATT 900 barrels of gas and
fuel oil.
Cracked gasoline production av-
eraged 491 10000 barrels daily.
Imports Of petroleum at prin-
cipal ports (crude and refined
oils), for the week ended August
26, totaled 1,081 900 barrels.