davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
WHEAT REPORT
EXPECTED To
AID STOCKS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May II Q.N.S0
The bulls played tag with the
bears again yesterday and made
quite a party of it. All the pool
boys rushed into the parade and
the market seems headed through
the tops of last summers boom
and will probably take a shot
at the highs of last year, which
are around 80 on the industrial
averages.
The bullish wheat crop report
ought to help the boys along.
A banker tried to get San Fran
cisco on the phone yesterday and
had to wait more than an hour
to get a clear wire.
This shows that American Tele-
phones business is humming
along, too. Interests close to the
company are quite confident of
the regular dividend on Monday.
Owens Illinois Glass, which bub-
bled over yesterday, is making
oodles of money, we understand.
Earnings have been running far
beyond what officials thought re-
turn of beer would bring.
A brokerage house identified in
gossip with John j. Raskob was
q big buyer of General Motors
YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
LEAD
IN NEW CURB
FLARE-UP
By THEODORE KoSLOW

NEW YORK. May II UN.SO.
Speculative enthusiasm flared up
anew in curb market dealings to-
day, with the resumption of ag.
gressive bu1lish activity in utility
shares influencing prompt i'm.
provement in other sections Of
the list.
Widespread buying tips to pur-
chase the utilities were not with
out their effect, for the initial
accumulation Of orders in this
group was the heaviest in some
time. While only a few of the
utility leaders approached their
absolute peaks for the year, all
active issues were at their best
levels Of the move.
Curb bonds were strong with
advances pronounced in American
Rolling Mill SIS up 3 at SO, Ameri-
can Rolling Mill 412s up 2 at "a,
and Baldwin Locomotive 51aS up
pa at II. The stock list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May II ,GN.s).-Hogs:
34@4.$O; heavy, S.. 80 q 4.4O: medium,
$4@4;4o; light, $4@44O; light lights,
$S.9O04;S0: packing sows, $3.50 $3.50;
pigs $3.4093.SO. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-6,00O, steady. Calves, 1000,
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
S5 S5o@7 yeaTngs GHmmon ana %eHum But:Seg
cattle: Heifers. S4@5.75; cows. 81. 2.9OW4;
bulls. $3.75g4;,o calves. $4.96; feeder
stocker cows and heifers. $2@4.
Sheep-1S.O00 steady. Lambs, $500 q
6.75: common, S4@5: yearlings $4oOW
so: feeders. S45OM5.5O: ewes. S2MS S5
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. May II I.N.s.).-Butter:
a0,403 tubs; firm: old cars, 2; new,
10. Creamery extras and standards.
22hc: extra firsts, 21% @22c; firsts.
31@2ikc; specials. 23@931sc.
Eggs-30.435 cases; frim; old cars,
, AZ: new, 80. Ordinary current receipts,
13c: fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 14Ac; cars. 14hc; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars 1914 G.;
cars. 14Ac; dirties. 12: checks. 11Hc.
Cheese-Longhorns 13@13hc: daisies,
1SA @1Shc; twins and prints, 800
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May II .sD;;-Wool
firm, domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 1904; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 42@53; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, 42@57 domestic
territory, clean basis, 3S6s5S.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. May II GN.sO.-Lin-
seed oil. per lb.. SIS car lots. Turpen-
tine easier. 4712 Gas. Rosin, steady,
GaDmon' go.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May II Q.N.S).-The
promise of production control brought
broader buying into the coarse yarn
cloths maket today at advancing
prices.
A message to the President from
the cotton-textile institute proposing
a 40-hour week plan with no more
than two shifts throughout the in
dustry. was received bullishly by the
trade.
Mills were selling July deliveries
quite freely but virtually all mills
will not sell into August chiefly be-
cause it was felt that the new plan
would 60 into effect by that time.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, May 11.-Dairy receipts:
Butter (packagesl ............ 1879
Eggs (cases) .................. 32,663
Cheese (pounds) ............... $685.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Stocks Sales

SCUCKS SHItB
Five leading stocks:
IL a. m.................... 81, 010, ,219
~ noon ............. 3,773,612
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Lanston Mono, 10@4412; 100
Az; 5@44R.
Washington R & E common,
10@263; 2@263.
AFTER CALL
Pot Elec 512s pfd, 106A;
2A1061a; 5@1O6A.
washington R & E pfd, 10@82.
washington Gas IS B, $1,000
104; $1,000@103A.
washington R & E 4s, $1,000
S43s; $1,0O0@84A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & 4 ,s Tel 4Hs......I1SS ....'
Anacostia & Pot r 5s... 36 So
Ana & Pot Guar 5s....... S6 81
C & Tel of Va 5s... .I1O2 1O3h n
Cap Traction R R 5s...... 80 43
City & Suburban SIS .... SO As
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.... 1929 .....
Potomac Elec Cons SIS. .l102El10 n
Potomac Elec IS 1853. ..... l1O7 So.
Washington Gas 5s 49,. S3% S415
Washington Gas 5s 80. .l102h l104h
w::h w::s Rs es' : IS Eis6 isG's' ss B.: so 81 ss
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs.. 55 .....
Chevy Chase Club 5hs.. 80 .....
Col Country Club 5hs....l 95 100
D. C. Paper Mfg 6s....... 10 .....
W. NJ. Cold Storage 5s. 80. 80 .....
Wash Cons Title IS. ........ ..... As
Public utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel. .l1O3 .....
Capital Traction Co...... 7 .
Wash Gas 1t Co ........ SO 64
N & W Steamboat ........ 7S l....s
Pot Elec Power IS pfd. 1922 l.....
Pot Elec Pwr 5tas pfd. HOS l107
Wash Ry & Ell com. .......l24O 1925
Wash Ry & Ell pfd ......... SIX S3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

There I was when 1 went to my
first dance-a formal school af-
fair, with men in tuxedos and an
orchestra behind palms, at the
Drake hotel.
A BOY who lived up the street
4 n from our house was my es-
cort. I fear he made Less of an
impression on me than the dress
I wore.
After all, he was an old family
friend, while my dress, an elabo-
rate affair Of pastel chiffon and
lace that touched the floor in the
back and had the suspicion of
hustle, was my first grownup party
dress.
When 1 got home from the
dance mother was awake. She
was always like that, waiting up
to talk things over. Yet she sell
dom missed eating a 7 o'clock
breakfast with her children.
Putting herself out was Sec
ond nature to mother. She hated
the movies. Yet every Friday
night, my first year home from
boarding school, she would go
with me to our neighborhood pic
ture house.
First, she knew I was lone
some for Mary, now at st. Kath-
arine's. And after that, she sus-
pected, truly, that I was nursing
a secret infatuation for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Jim Reed, e, Married
to Nell Q. DOnneIIy, 43

Paul Donnelly on Nov. 10, 1882, on
grounds of ''indignities."
The divorce was a sensation
scarcely less unexpected than the
kidnapping of Mrs. Donnelly, who
was released after thirty-four hours
imprisonment with the demanded
$4,000 ransom unpaid. The couple
had been married twenty-six years.
Theirs was considered the ideal
romance"
The Donnelly Manufacturing
Company, one of Kansas City'S
major industries employing more
than 1000 persons, originated from
the youthful Nelly Don's7 dissatis-
faction with formless, untidy house
dresses. She designed a frock of her
own. Friends admired it.
In the garnet of their then humble
nome Mrs. Donnelly installed a cou-
pie of power machines, which was
the beginning of a gigantic business.
Reed was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent in 1928 and 1882. Each time
Mrs. Donnelly, now Democratic ma
tlonal committeewoman, campaigned
for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
TWO FIRMS LEASE
WAREHOUSE SPACE
Contract for 10000 and
5000 Square Feet.

Leasing Of space in two ware
house buildings was announced to-
day by w. A. Brennan, Inc, real
tors.
The Two-in- One ShinoIa Bixbv
Corporation, polish manufacturers.
has leased the warehouse at the
southeast corner of Blaine avenue
and Miller street, owned by the
Bradley Warehouse Company. with
total Of 5000 square feet. For
merly the property was occupied bv
the Hoosier Brewing Company. Inc.
which now is located in the Indiana
Terminal and Refrigerating Com
pany building, 240 South Pennsyl-
vania street.
Nine thousand feet Of space in
the James warehouse, 7l9 and 721
Fulton street, has been leased to
the Crescent Rubber Products Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
RURAL SANITATION IS
new CWA PROJECT
Program Contemplated for
TWenty-Eight Counties.

Word was received today by DR..
Verne K. Harvey. state health COM
missioner, from the surgeon-generaI
of the United States that an organ
ization will be formed to care for
rural sanitation through construc-
ton, labor to be supplied through
CWA.
T.. G. Groom, engineer from the
United States public health service.
has been assigned to aid DR.. Har-
vey in carrying out the program.
Work will be done in twenty-eight
rural counties in the southern Sec
ton of the state.
The setup, according to DR.. Har-
vey, will include district engineers
and county supervisors. He esti-
mated that 1000 men and women
will be given employment in the
organization, the women to do cler-
ical and contact work. Visits will be
made to farmers and housewives
where sanitary construction is need
ed and they will be urged to pro-
vide materials. Labor will be pro-
vided free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

freckled boy who played the violin
in the orchestra.
THAT infatuation got me no
Il where. 1t was not until the
following summer, when I was
taking a course in physics at
Lewis Institute, that 1 had my
first real date.
1t was with a boy in my class,
a romantic Gin my eyes, youth
some five years older than I and
almost that many inches shorter.
What are you going to do to-
night?" he asked me one day.
Say we do movie?"
l was too thrilled to answer
at first. Then I told him: I'll
have to ask mother
That evening, as I was press
ing out my linen riding breeches,
he telephoned. AS I talked, the
aroma of burning linen floated
past my anoStrils and, panicky,
remembered that, in my excite
ment to get to the phone, I had
left the iron on my Knockers.
But did 1 care? That evenings
excursion to a Loop movie house
and the ride home afterwards on
top the bus more than compen-
stated.
NEXT: Rheta and romance.
COurtship days before she mar
ried Earle. Trying to make her
one of the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
BOlUling Grip and Stance
Explained by Instructor

are going to put the ball at the foul
line. This not only relieves YOU,
right hand and arm of unnecessary
strain, but it gives the left side OF
the body the exercise needed tC
make the bowling game a well-bal-
anced physical game. You should
also carry the ball from the rack
to your position on the runways in
your left arm. Never carry it BIZ
using the finger holes.
Now you are in a position to start
your delivery. We will discuss the
delivery of the bowling ball in de-
tail in the next chapter.
Schedule of free lessons and ex-
hlbition matches, follows:
Saturday-1O a. M, Parkway
Recreation, Thirty-fourth at I'LL
nols; 7:3O p. M, Fountain Square
Recreation, Fountain Square thea
ter building.
Dec. 1S-Noon, 3 and 6 p. M,
Pritchett's Recreation, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland streets.
Dec. 1872 p. m, Uptown Rec
alton, 4169 College avenue; $50
p. M, Illinois Recreation, Illinois
and Ohio streets. and 8 o. m, In
diana Recreation, Indiana theater
building.
Dec. 2O-10 a. m, Parkway Rec
reation, Thirty-fourth and illinois
streets; p. M, Uptown Recrea-
ton, Also College avenue. and
$3.50 p. M, Parkway Recreation.
Thirty fourth and Illinois streets.
Dec. 21-Noon, 2 and 4 D. M,
Pritchett's Recreation, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland streets.
Dec. 22-1 p. m, Fountain
Square Recreation, Fountain
Square theater building; 3 D. M.
Parkway Recreation, Thirty
fourth and Illinois streets, and s
p. M, Illinois Recreation, Illinois
and Ohio streets.
A series of exhibition games
will be played by Mrs. McCutch-
con. The schedule follows:
Saturday, P. M.-Parkway
Recreation; Floretta McCutcheon
VS.. Oscar Behrens.
Sunday, 3 p. M.-Pritchett
recreation; Floretta McCutcheon
VS.. Jess Pritchett.
Sunday, p. M.-Indiana Recre-
alton; Fqoretta McCutcheon VS..
John Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Inc nlgnC before leIC l
couldn't sleep, so excited was I,
staring through the shadows at
the shiny new trunk, with my
initials in red, at the foot of my
bed.
DUT when morning came and
LII stood beside my family on
the train platform, my enthusi-
asm suddenly departed 1 never
had been away from home, and
l wanted to weep.
Don't cry whispered mother,
noticing my trembling chin.
Remember Scotchmen don't
show their feelings"
1 was Unfortunately proud of my
Scotch blood. All of us had been
brought up to control our emo
tons. So, started away smiling.
1 never shall forget my first
Thanksgiving at st. Katherine's.
None of the girls was allowed 20
go home, and 1 just was beginning
to feel sorry for myself, when an
enormous package arrived, special
delivery, for me. 1t was from
mother.
INSIDE was stuffed roast duck.
Il my favorite delicacy, with all
the flxings. 1t included even frillv
paper napkins with turkeys chas-
ing pumpkins across them for the
girls who attended the spread"
in my room that evening.
Christmas that year was very
thrilling. From the moment that
mother and Mary met me at the
La Sale street station until
started back, life was an unbroken
round of Christmas trees and fam
lily dinners and young peoples
parties.
Usually our house was a bee hive
OF industry. Between her family,
her practice and the clubs and
Give groups with which she was
affiliated, mother always was busy.
THAT first holiday home was
Il made more memorable by
Marys changed attitude. Until
1 went away to school, we had
been more like twins than adopt
ed sisters. We dressed alike, did
the same things, almost thought
alike.
But the restrained, almost
bored manner in which 1 had
greeted her upon my return def
nitely had put her in the place
of younger sister.
You seem so bIaSe!" she COM
plimented me.
TWO EVENTS stand out on the
IL crowded calendar of that year
Walkers marriage, a romantic
affair which c1imaxed his fresh
man year at the University of
Chicago, and my decision to be-
come doctor
st. Katherine's clustered atmo-
sphere had started me to think
ing of my future And mothers
frequently spoken words came
back to me:
No matter if you plan to marry
when you grow up" she often
told Mary and me, have a pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Hero and Heroine in Recent
kidnapping Principals of
Surprise Rites.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IA
Romance lowered again today in
the life of 72-year-old James A.
Reed, thunder maker of the senate
for eighteen years.
His companion in the venture was
Mrs. Nell Quinlan Donnelly, whose
unransomed release in one of the
first of the current series Of sensa-
tional kidnapings was credited to
Fighting jim"
They were married last night. The
union was unheralded Twenty guests
attended dinner party at Mrs.
Donnelly's apartment. After the
meal they we're told that they were
to be witnesses of wedding.
Federal Judge John G. Pollock of
Kansas City, Kan, performed the
ceremony.
Thus eliminated ten years OF
professional association of the
United States senator from 1911 to
1929 and Nelly DON" 43-year-old
garment manufacturer. For a dec
ade he served as her counsel.
Their honeymoon destination was
not disclosed. They left on a train
Immediately after the ceremony.
Reed announced they were going
some place where We won't be
bothered with these damned news
paper photographers"
Reed said he and his bride would
return sometime before Jan. l."
The wedding was the second for
both the bride and groom Reed S
first wife died last year. Mrs. Don
nelly was granted divorce from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

clination toward medicine. But I
decided that to be a doctor like
mother and dad was nobler even
than to be dancer like Pavlowa.
/ was so excited that 1 couldn't
sleep. Next morning I sent a let
ter, special delivery, to mother,
telling her all about it.
Mother, never a demonstrative
parent in public, was the most af-
fectionate of mothers on paper.
So I thought that now she would
write me one of her most fulsome
letters.
ITO my amazement, she replied
Il quite matter-of -factly that
she wasn't "at all surprised" Aft
erWards she told me that ever
since I was small girl, painting
my dolls and the neighbors'
children with iodine, she had felt
sure some day would become
doctor.
Dad, however, was surprised and
not too pleasantly. While it was
his dearest wish that one of the
boys should take up medicine,
he said, Its too hard a life for
my little girl"
Having settled my future, I
couldn't wait to accomplish it. Be-
cause st. Katharlne's had a five
year high school course, I trans
ferred the next year to the Chi
cago Latin school, which offered a
four-year course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Cops of LiQuor-LabeI'
Names Nab BOOtIegger

Three men were busy unloading
five gallon cans from a car bearing
a Kentucky license.
Il thought we'd have EN-" said
one of the cops, what with liquor
prices the way they are"
Stealthily the cops prepared to
spring on their prey, but the wary
bootleggers beat them to the bar
rier and justified their vacations by
Logging at record speed through the
alley The cops caught one man,
however, who said he was Andrew
Wilson, 81, of Louisville.
Fifty gallons of mountain dew
we're seized and Wilson was held
charged with possessing illegal
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

When repeal came to Indianapo-
lis, Chief Mike Morrissey found
that he had several men on the
police force whose surnames were
reminiscent of good. old Ticker"
labels.
Among them we're Otto Book and
Fred Hague, who, while he does not
spell his name like those two
doughty Scotsmen, Haig & Haig,
however, is considered a nemesis to
those who would violate the new
federal and state statutes concern
ing liquor
Early today Hague and Book en-
countered some bootleggers in an
alley in the rear of 311 North East
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Stag ger
Refreshments for Thieves
Party Ready.
THIEVES in Indianapolis are
II fAroYNo 70 1o0IJ 49,

THIEVES in Indianapolis are
Il prepared to hold huge party,
according to police reports today.
For refreshments, the thieves had
three cases of whisky valued at 500,
stolen from truck driven by Harry
Schwab, A East LeGrand street.
The whisky was consigned by
Keifer-Stewart Drug Company to a
Dayton firm.
For the smokers, the nefarious
entertainers had several thousand
cigars and cigarets, reported stolen
from House of Crane Cigar Com
pany truck, driven by Carl Bowman,
1890 North fremont avenue. The
truck was in Mr. Bowman's garage
at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
s2o5 TOBACCO STOLEN

thief Breaks Into Garage. Takes
Cigarets, Chewing Tobacco.
Tobacco supply ample for more
tnan a year was obtained by a thief
who last night broke into the ga
rage Of w. J. Unfried, Abs East
Washington street, and stole Gig
arets and chewing tobacco valued at
Sos. Mr.. Unfried reported to police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
MANHATTAN PAY ROLLS
ARE UP $38,OOO,OOO

NRA Survey Shows Employment
Gain of $4,000.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Man-
haitian retail establishments have
increased their pay rolls approx
mately S38,0Oo,OOO a year and added
$4,000 employees between the first of
August and the beginning of No
vember, survey by the NRA dis
closed today. Announcement of the
survey, based on 5000 returned
questionnaires, was made by Grover
A. Whalen, New York recovery adj
ministrator. The study, Whalen
said, showed a Is per cent increase
in employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
FIX ALL0TMENTS or
AETNA'S CREDITORS
determining of Liabilities Started
by State Representative.

Determination Of liabilities of the
aetna Trust and Savings Company.
now IN liquidation, has been started
by Thomas D. Barr, state banking
department representative in charge
OF the banks affairs.
Mr.. Barr announced TODAY that
allotments on creditors claims had
neen completed, as provided in the
1888 banking act. Creditors NAV
learn the amounts allowed them by
calling at the bank, Mr.. Barr said.
If the allotments are unsatisfac-
tory appeals may be filed in supe-
rlor court one before March 10.
otherwise the appointments will
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Mrs. MCCutCheon to Pre-
sent Lessons to Glasses
of City Women.

Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon,
womans champion bowler of the
world, who will conduct The Times
school, starting Saturday, today
presents her third lesson:
The first step in learning to
handle the bowling ball the proper
way is to pick it up from 'the rack
correctly. Always pick up the ball
with two hands, placing your hands
on the outside sides of the ball
parallel to the rack. Never put your
hands between the ball or on any
side of it where another returning
ball will contact your ball. If you
learn and follow this rule, you will
never experience the annoying pain
OF a mashed finger.
In putting your fingers into the
ball use the two middle fingers. leav-
ing the index finger outside for bal
ance and the thumb in the thumb
hole, of course. For tWo-hole ball
use the middle finger and the
thumb.
Place your fingers in the ball first,
and then the thumb. This will give
you a much better grip than if YOU
put the thumb in first.
Ball Must Fit Hand
Use a ball with a grip that fits
your hand. Any old ball will not
do. Every modern bowling estab-
hshment has balls that will fit YOU.
Such a ball will feel lighter and you
will roll it with much less effort
and great deal better control than
one that does not properly fit YOU.
Have a ball with wide enough
span between the thumb and finger
holes so that if your thumb is in the
thumbhole and you spread your
hand over the top of the ball, the
knuckleS Of your fingers will come
over the center of the 1ngerholes.
The size of the holes shoull be such
that the fingers do not fit too tightly
in them, nor should they be so large
that your fingers have too much
room.
The fit should be snug and COM
Portable. The tendency of most
bowlers is to use a too narrow grip.
If the span is too narrow you will
have to pinch your ball to hold on
to it, with the result that will I'M
duly strain your hand and probably
will roll a "backup" ball. which is
ineffective. If the grip or span is
too wide. you will naturally choke
the bali and find it difficult to re-
lease; you will loft" it out on to
the alley instead of rolling it and
thus lose direction.
Proper Delivery Stance