davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

The fall banquet and dance of Local 5s, National Association of Special Delivery Messengers was alyen on Sunday evening at the Club Germain in North Haven. About forty couples attended. Those present from this city included: Miss Lucille DeI3isshop and John Flaherty, Miss Margaret Barry and Harold Healy. Margaret Donovan and joseph Phelan, Mary Stokes and Peter Carroll, Mir and Mrs John Vail, Mir and Mrs Maurice Fitxgerald, Mir and Mrs Thomas La hey and Mir and Mrs William Bar ton.
 TherIauit, daughter of MT and Mrs Leo Theriauit of Oakvill and Will fred Heyey of Watertown took uiabe this morning at 8 o'clock at St Mary Magdalen's church in oak
 The winona Rebekah Lodge, No, s, I.6.o.F., will hold card party tomorrow night at o'clock at odd Fellows hall, North Main straot. Prizes will be awarded at each table. The committee Tn charge includes Miss Ella Church hill. Miss Laura Brown, Miss Anna Carewe, and the Misses Bessie and Anna Payton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
COMPACT NIlI[lg2 6 ""e EXP[RTS PLAY LIT .Z ZSs
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

o4 WAh Abs ANASAAAA'*'~ Secretary, American Bridge League believe the following hand 70 be one of the most unusual hands that I have ever seen arise in q duplicate game. It was undoubtedly due to the fact that new cards were used, which often produces freak distribution.
 Tine Bidding
 South was the dealer and passed. West opened the contracting with one heart. North doubled and East bid three hearts.
 South bid three spades and West went to four hearts. North bid four spades, East went 10 five. hearts, South passed and West bid six hearts, which North doubled.
 The Play
 You might assume that the nat. ural opening from the North hand would be the king of spades--the suit his partner had bid. However, North felt thcr was little or no chance of getting spade trick and decided to lead q club. He led the king, dummy covered with the ace and South trumped with the deuce of hearts,
 south new felt that his partner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Bric M s. of Alamon N r. oncaed at the wedding of John William oBrsn of MT and Mrs Immaculate Conception church The nuptial mass which fol- the altar and special program music wss the oertor The bride had as her maid of honor ana of the bride Thomas cousin of the best man.
 atred of blush taneta Leong pnk urban with halo yell % She carried @
 baby blue net taGeta styled with snort corresponding Her Yellow souvenir The dress of the brides
  sroom dress of hyacnth blue crepe with black  of Springfield New York Bristol and washing D. C. .,...a ,,.aa,ro .,io .h. ooucis viii The bride aveled in accessories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 25.-Profit-
taking hit the stock market at the
opening today.
Prices declined fractions to more
than point on heavy volume in
volving large blocks.
Cotton futures dropped 7 to Is
points. The dollar flrmed up in
terms of the pound and dipped in
relation to the French franc.
Railroad shares were depressed.
Pennsylvania dipped to 1872, off
IL; Chesapeake & Ohio, 81, off Is;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
PAS, off Is; Illinois Central, IT, off
Il; Atchison, AZ, off l. New York
Central, 2212, off 12s, and Baltimore
& Ohio, 1913, off p.
American Telephone opened at "a,
off ~; United Aircraft, 26, off rs
on 5000 shares; Cerro de PaSco, 20,
off Ia; International Harvester,
2734, off Ia on 1900 shares; Inter-
national Telephone, 1915, off 70 on
$500 shares; Consolidated Gas, 443s,
off IL on 1900 shares; Montgomery
Ward, 18, off l on 5000 shares.
U. S. Steel opened 5000 shares at
AZ, off 4 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
SWINE STEADY
TO 5 CENTS UP
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Slow With Sentiment
Mixed; Sheep Trade
Dull.

Hogs mostly were steady this
morning at the city yards with a
few butchers and underweights 5
cents up. Reported top was $500
with the bulk of 100 to 300 pounds
selling at $3.50 to 1885 Weights of
n 300 pounds up sold for 1910 to S3.75;
l2O to 100 pounds, $3.4O to $3.50 Re
ceipts we're estimated at 1900. Hold
overs were 127.
Trade was not fully developed in
the cattle market with sentiment
mixed. Most bids were steady to
lower Opening sales were around
steady. Receipts numbered 1000.
Vealers were steady at SIS down Calf
receipts were TOO
Little was done in the sheep mar
ket. Asking held sharply higher.
The bulk of Mondays late sales we're
around $525. Receipts today we're
1000.
Only slight action developed in
hog trading at Chicago, with most
bids and sales around steady at
Mondays average. Several classes
of porkers remained inactive. The
bulk of good to choice weights from
1870 to go pounds was bid in and
sold at S4. Receipts were estimated
at $4,000. including 10000 direct;
holdovers. LOCO Cattle receipts
were 5000; calves, 1900; market
steady. Sheep receipts numbered
$1,000, market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Births


Herbert and Stella Riley. 204 Bright
John and Waneta Edwards, 100 North
Colorado.
Alonzo and Freda Hardin. 2247 West
Washington
August and Rose Rugenstein, Methodist
hospital
Abe and Ida Bernstein. Methodist hos
pital.
Bows
Chalmer and Lillian stadtfeld 15O5
Union.
Lawrence and Mary Cain. 1850 North
Chester
saal and Hattie Sherman, Methodist
hospital
Robert and Anna simmonds. Methodist
hospital
aWyne and Emma Sanford. Methodist
hospital.
Clarence and Valley Rhoades. Meth
odist hospital
pital
Walter and Helen Simmons. 1851 North
Illinois
Cecil and Virginia schanz, 1902 North
Oxford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

died worth 100000 land never
built a mile of road"
But the complete license of
pioneer times has been followed by
an era of almost equally inordinate
curbing Railroad men feel it
amounts to persecution. No other
national industry has been so har-
ried by congress, they say.
One result is that railroads have
been not only encouraged but
forced into uneconomic rivalry for
the sake of preserving the principle
of competition.
There are four railroads running
between Chicago and st Louis.
Control Is Rigid
Restrictions, indeed, extend far
beyond the mandate for artificial
competition. Railroad financing, for
instance, is grewsomely shackled.
Extreme suSpicion-based, no doubt,
on accurate historical precedent
has forced it into the rigid control
of the I. G. G.
Freight rates-the fundamental
cash return for which railroads
work-are fixed by law not on cost
of service plus reasonable profit,
but on an .abstruse calculation based
on the value of their property.
Railroads are compelled, being
common carriers" under the law,
to maintain uneconomic services and
to transport goods, if necessary at
a loss.
Since 1920, railroads have been
prohibited from keeping profits
above 5& per cent. Any surplus
must be returned to the government
for distribution among improbable
lines, the law asserts.
This "recapture clause" hasn't
worked we'll. Out of some $36O,O0O,-
900 which the government felt it
should have received in this way up
to 1881, the railroads had paid in
less than $11,OO0.000 by the end of
1881.
With all these embarrassments,
the railroads also face today the
1.-the, strenuous comparatively I'M
supervised, rivalry of the automo-
bile.
Subsidies Are Blamed
All this, rail men say, has been
actively stimulated by the govern
ment, through development of ma
tional highways and by neglect to
tax road-users proportionately to
their profits.
The government, too, has spent
many millions in developing water
ways. 1t runs fleet of Mississippi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
UTILITY HEADS ELECTED
Morse DellPlain Named President of
Two Indiana Companies.

Annual election of officers of two
Indiana utility companies was an
nounced today after a meeting CT
the boards of directors. Morse Dell
Plain of Hammond. president of the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company. was reelected and also
appointed to head the Indiana
Service Corporation of Fl Wayne.
John N. Shannahan, former presi-
dent of the latter concern, was
elected chairman, and Samuel E.
Mulholland of TT. Wayne. reelected
president of both companies.
Mulholland will be in direct
charge of operations Of both COM
panies, according to an announce
ment made by DellPain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

I barges in direct competition-and
at a loss, according to railroad
men. The Panama Canal has
slashed the railroads trans-contl-
mental freight service.
Direct government subsidy to
air lines has played havoc with
passenger traffic as well as light
freight.
But all these miseries would be
as nothing, defenders of the rails
assert, without the single, great,
overwhelming fact of the depres-
sion. Stimulus to industry of a
mere 10 to 20 per cent would solve
their problems, railmen say.
Wednesday-Plans for helping the
railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer

BY NORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. April Is
Bloated salaries 10 railroad execu-
tives must go. That's the Roose-
veltian prescription.
1t doesn't seem right-to apostles
of the new deal-to pay some rail
executives 100000 a year for the
privilege of running the lines at a
loss.
Senator G. G. Dill says $4,000 is
enough for any rail executive. He
is chairman of the senate interstate
commerce committee, and he en-
bodied this figure in bill defining
under what conditions the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation
should lend money to the carriers.
But more important-and worse
news to investors-is the suggested
program for cutting railroads fixed
charges. Capital stock is due to be
"re-organized," possibly through
conversion to lower interest rates
or otherwise adjusted to be less of
a burden than it has been.
Ills Are Many
"It is ridiculous to suppose that
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration can go on indefinitely max
ing loans to railroads to enable them
to pay off 100 cents on the dollar on
their debt obligations" is the grave
warning of Jesse H. Jones, Strong
man" of the R. F. c. and a close ad-
wiser of President Roosevelt. Writ
ing down" is the order of the day.
Meanwhile, what is the cause OF
the disease? Why this anemia?
The doctors, of course, disagree.
But if you take all their dag
noses and put them together you
will get an appalling list of infec-
tions like this:
skullduggery by grasping finan-
ciers.
Vaulting ambition and overexpan-
sion.
Stupid extravaganza, including
monstrous salaries to high execu-
tiveS.
Bad management.
Artificial, government stimulated
competition.
Unbearable government restric-
tons.
Rivalry of new means of trans
portation.
And, of course, the depression.
Rivalry Is Forced
Unhappily, it seems as if all these
brutal charges are all too true. The
railroads were undoubtedly victims,
in the bad old days, of excessive
unregulation, SO that it was not
surprising for Samuel Untermyer
in speech last February to accuse
the late Edward H. Hartman of
being "a stock broker, Spectator
and operator of railroads." who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

Pr. PI,TTssIg S-H April ,25,-,Hogs- Re
lbs; 81 35q $50: 250-300 lbs. s4G425: uigs
s325G 3 So packing sows. s3G325 Cattle
IReceipts. 10; market unchanged medium
TO good steer yearlings. s4650 5 So me-
dun and good heifers. S40510; medium
70 good cows. s2.500325: medium bulls
s3l5 downward. Calyes-Receipts 100;
MARKET STEADY: good to choice vealers.
s4,5OQ ) so. Sheep-Receipts. 900: mar
ket steady; good to choice shorn lambs. IS
q 7.2O: common to medium. S3n45O
By Times Speci0!
LOUISVILLE. April 25.-Cattle-Receint
100; STEADY; bulk common and medium
steers and heifers. s3.75@475: better fn-
ished eligibles. $3.50 or more: bulk beef
COWS. So 500 3: low cutters and cutters
81 25G2 .25:: bulls. s325 down. Calves
Receipts. IT'S: market not established in
Gertone weak to lower: ton Monday 81
Hogs-Rece LOO: 10c higher, I75-240
lbs. $780, 245-295 lbs. 1856: 3G0 lbs
uD. 1925; 1870 lbs 1895. I30 ibs
gown. $40: soWs sass: stays $3.50
Sheep-Receipts. i50 steady: bulk better
heavyweight sprinRers 81: choice lghf
medium, grades. IS: old CROP wooded lambs
s4d .; throwouts. 50: fat ewes. SLAP Mon
cavs receipts-6l2 cattle. 583 calves
2;09T hogs and los sheep MONDAYS
shipments--l72 cattle. 323 calves and SIS
hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Produce Markets

:. Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens
&C. Broilers: Colored springers. ; to to- ~ ~
lbs. l7c.; IL to lbs. lac: Springs deg
norm Il lbs. up. 13c: Barebacks. &c,
COX ana stays. &c: Leghorn GOV and Leg
norm stays. Sc. Ducks. large white full
feathered and fat: over lbs. 7c: small
ana coIoreo. sc. Geese. full feathered and
Iiat' &c; Young Guineas. zoe; old Guineas
ii9c. Eggs-No. l fresh country run eggs
IOc: juliet eggs; &C. Each full egg case
l0c per ID. for each 10. under SIS lbs.
butter. 2lG22c. These prices are for
healthy stock free from feed. no sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadlev
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, April 25.-Eggs- Market.
steady; receipts 1880 cases; extra flrsts,
l394ci hrsts 12i2N13i4c; current receipts
l2ci dlrties. II &c. Butter-Market steady:
receipts: 12.047 tubs; specials, 1924 n 23i4c;
nrsts Nl4c: standards. 221zc Poultry
MARKET UNCHANGED; receipts az trucks;
lie; ducks, 10d l4c: geese &c. turkeys.
ia 15c; ROSTERS 3iac; broilers. 23G 24c:
stays; lie Cheese-Twins 1919 &c;
Longhorns, 12@1224c. Potatoes-On track
323; arrivals. rs: shipments. 707 mar
ket old stock supplies liberal: trading
slow market about steady; carlot stock
per 100 weight: Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites, 72i7dT7l2 few higher: Min
nesota sacked Round Whites. 7OG 72i2c;
Idaho sacked Russets. s1.40G145: new
stock supplies liberal; trading slow: mar
get weak: Texas and Bliss Triumphs
s2.2502 .35. few higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
PROFIT-TAKING
FORCES WHEAT
MARKET DOWN
Sharp Upturn at Winnipeg
Expected by Trade:
Corn Dips.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. April 25.-Wheat's
new imitation" prices leveled of at
opening of the Board of Trade to-
day, profit-taking cutting the grain
down IS cent to X cents compared
with Mondays close.
Corn, oats and rye followed de-
clines in the major grain, but their
losses at the opening we're not as
great. Corn opened from l cent to
is cents off, oats was down Is cent,
rye was off as much as l cent. and
barley was unchanged to Is cent
lower
Provisions, following the trend,
were weak.
Canada's abandonment of the
gold standard finds Winnipeg wheat
9 cents to 10 cents above Chicago
prices, and many believe that either
Chicago will decline or Winnipeg
advance In view of the present in
flation psychology, the majority OF
traders believe Canada will move
upward. Rapid advances are looked
for.
Liverpool failed to advance pro-
portionately with the boost upward
on the Chicago mart Monday
Corn farmers Monday disposed OF
some 235,000 bushels of that grain
they had been holding several
months. realizing prices 10 cents to
Is cents a bushel above what they
had expected two months ago.
Regardless Of the weather to
come, it is expected that oats acre.
age will be decreased because of the
long delay incident to wet weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Deaths

Mile C. Barker. IS, 1905 South Holmes,
carcinoma.
Florence Sanders, So, BIS North Senate.
cerebral nemorrhage
Margaret Green. 9. Riley hospital. acute
mastoiditis
Henry Jacob schen. rs. 1881 Hillside.
cardio vascular renal disease
Clarence. Young p. 435 West Abbott.
acute cardiac dilatation.
TOney Koratis, 81, Christian hospital
carcinoma.
Susanna Middleton. 60. 1915 Boulevard
place ca fcinOma
Wilford Gill IT, 2o8 North Harding.
carcinoma.
veneras Bronough. 40, 500 West Yer.
mont, acute nephritis
eighth. lObsr pneumonia
Robert Lindauer. IS, city hospital acute
intestinal obstruction
Matte Anderson wainwright ~ zfa
Minerva. carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
PROBE NEeRO'S DEATH

Report to Coroner States Woman
Was Kicked Fatally During Brawl.
DR.. William E. Arbuckle, Marion
county coroner, today began an in
vestigation into the death of Hor-
tense Hughey. SO, Negro. 534 Leon
street, who died early today at city
hospital.
DR.. Arbuckle said he has not been
informed of all the circumstances
surrounding the death, but had been
told the woman had been kicked in
the stomach during br9Tl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Indianapolis Cash Grain


April "a
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
OF the indianapolis Board of Trade. f. O.
rate. were: N
Wheesatt-noIFirm; No. / red. 67a6sc: No. 2
reg Sor 9om E &c; No. hard; esq 66c.
white; 3ld32c; No. yellow 300 sic. No.
( yellow 29@ soc; No. mixed. 20 a soc
? Oats-FIrm; No. white. 21hd22c: No.
HayISteadv; IF. o. b. country points
taxing 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati or
55ouiiSvlIiel. No. ! timothy. S5.50G6: No.
Corn-No. - WHIPS MS M nil.
9 cars: No 8 white. 5 cars: No. w wih1iitt
low ear$i S Nsrs NXeloT 10 cars No. vel
, yellow. cars; No. mixed. car.
90 oats-No. 2 white. SO cars! No. 3 white.
~ cars; NO. 4 white. 3 cars: No. 2 mixed,
car. Total. SO cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, April 24.-Cash grain close:
1 4Grain in elevators. transit billing
WneaitmNo. 2 red, 79Q SOC; No. l red 1c
Oats-No. 2 white, 29@ 3Oc. Pve-No
0 05g sec. 90 Barley.No. 2. 4O@4ic TRACK
Prices, 28i2c rate: Wheat-No 2 red,
No. yellow, 39@391zc: No 8 yellow, So
as q 50 &C. No. Z yellow, $40 37lac. Oats
no no. white. 2512@27!2c; No white. IS
$500. Alsike-Cash. $500 (Toledo producer
Butter.Fancy creamery 26c Eggs-Ex
1 1Ess 1l12q12c. Hay-Timothy per cwt.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
INDIANA AUTO SALES UP
Monthly Business Review Shows
Gain in Industry.

Slight gain in automobile sales
and operation of auto accessory
plants on fair schedules were en-
couraging factors noted in Indiana
business during March, according to
a review for the month announced
today by the bureau Of business re-
search Of the Indiana university
school of commerce and finance.
New low levels were reached in
various lines, and employment was
at the lowest point thus far Frni-
ture manufacture. pig iron produce
ton, and newspaper advertising,
registered new low marks during the
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Centuries before Confucius
was born, men climbed Tai shan
mountain TO worship. Emperor
and prince, scholar and states
man, peasant and cooiie, all have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 24-Cash grain close
Wheat-No 2 hard, 7Olac. Corn-No'
mixed. 3712 q 37a4c; No 4 mixed 36ls a
S yeIlfc; No No % yellow s7's @38l2c; No.
SSc; No: yellow. 36Ia937Ac: No 5 yellow
5o14 q 3612c; No. yellow, 3514 a 3515c: No
Ny yellow VOL Ga s6l2c No. white, 38la soc
NO, white, 36l2cQ 38c; No. white, 3534c
old 32c; No. white 25s4 a 26c: No.
white, 25@25Ac; No. white. 22I5a 24c
sample grade. 24c. Rye-No. 8. 5Ol2c
Clover-S609. -''0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 24.-Dun g.
BradStreet's daily weighted price
index of 80 basic commodities, COM
piled for the United Press:
G93O-1932 average. lOOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
STOCK SHARES
MOVE DOWN IN
BRISK TRADING
All Sections of List Show
Small Declines on
Profit Taking.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Mon
As Average Of 4 twenty ri rails 81 n. 30 So
3l.0s. UP AZ. Average of twenty utilities
%. so, 23.ll. 23.70, up SO. Average of forty
bonds 1905 I'D TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Chicago Primary Receipts
Chicago Futures Range

By Times Special
CHICAGO. April 25.-Carlots: Wheat. 7;
corn 297, oats. %; rye 0. and barley. SIS.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators paving SIC for
NO. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
U. S. Rule Blamed for Most
of Today's Financial
Ills,

This is the second of three stories on
the nations railroad problem and what
lies behind it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids On offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

journeyed alike to the sacred
spot, 5000 feet above the sea, to
kneel in the presence of heaven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMEN'

April 20
iedIlIlSS ....s.......... Sl, Ilo,O w
'ebits Observation-Disclosures. 1881 ZOO. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

share. against % cents in first quarter
of 1882.
Cigaret production in March amounted
to 7,974,03O,237 in March, 1882; large
cigars totaled 29O,111,O72 against $685.
1892 1870; manufactured tobacco amounted
to 23,93S,566 pounds, against 1883, 491
pounds; snuff output totaIed 2,51S,415
pounds against 3,455.166 in March. 1882.
Reading Company in March reported
net operating income of $824,000 against
1855 900 in March, 1882.
Dun g. Bradstreet report showed 447
failures in United States during last week
against 439 in previous week and 663 in
like 1882 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Net balance for April %. 1922 929 1896 81
Customs rects.' mo. to date y 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Arson Investigator Resigns

Virgil Quinn, holdover arson in
vestigator under the Republican
regime, resigned Monday, it was an
nounced by Al Feeney, chief of de-
partment of safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Chicago Stocks OPENING
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY
(By Thomson & McKinnonI

Union Carbide and Carbon. and subsidi-
aries in March quarter earned 19 cents
share. against % cents in first quarter
of 1929
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

gardeners from the large estates will be in charge of the
decorations, always feature of the dance
Those who serving the ball committee with Mrs
Colt Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamilton, Mrs George B.
St. George. Mrs. L. Havemeyer Butt Mrs E. Roland Har
riman Mrs Herbert Reed Lawrence and Mrs. j. Murray
Mitchell.
1t has been made known that innovation this year,
dance cards will be used at the ball. and there will be
"cuttngn has been less customary at dances
for the last decade.
Mrs. Morgan Hamilton will entertain at a tea for the
debuanes afternoon. custom she inaugurated
years ago. and many important dinner parties will be
given tomorrow evening prior the ball Mrs. Henry
Morgan Tilford will give her annual debuane dinner.
This year she entertaining for Miss Beatrice Wagsaff,
who presented the Court of St. James, last Spring
Entertaining for the debutantes will continue through
til Sunday evening" luncheon teas and dinners following
each other in quick succession