davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25

The Rev and Mrs Y z. Towne have
returned to Takoma Park after an alb
seuce Of about two years in Argentina,
where Mr.. Towne was engaged in the
supervision Of mission activities which
included Chile, Uruguay. Paraguay ard
the tar-away territory Of Magellan
TERRA del Fuego and the Falkland
Islands They are now visiting their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert I. Dlckerson, on Park
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Miss Nancy Sandoz
And Mr.. L. T. Weir to
Be Wed In Autumn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-25

The Rev. H II. Hall returned TO his
home in Takoma Park the first Of the
week after an absence of about seven
months on trip through China, Japan,
Korea and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Paul E. johnson have
gone to their Summer cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa, for the season. Miss
Mary Louise Johnson will leave shortly
for a visit on ranch in Montana and
expects TO sail later in the season for
Europe.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Trade Trends
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Cotton goods-"Sales for the week In
our own organization" says the weekly
letter of Southeastern Cottons, Inc.
have totaled substantial yardase Of
broadcloths. print cloths, sheetinss, wide
fabrics, colored goods and towels.
Drills and trills have been in moderate
demand only"
Paper.-Trade reports say that coarse
rape.s have been firm and moderately
active. Box board production Is being
maintained at a relatively high level
with prices steady
Knit wear-The hosiery trade hears
reports of probable advance in prices
Manufacturers are said to be unwilling
to accept volume forward business at
current levels.
Dried fruits.-Dealers are said to be
looking for widened export outlets In
connection with depreciation of the
dollar abroad. 1t Is said that SPOT
stocks in Europe are generally light.
Fine chemicals.-The market Is re.
ported more active than for some time
with consumers displaying an inclina-
ton to cover forward requirements
against the possibility of further price
advances.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Certain of
the larger shoe manufacturers are re-
ported to have advanced prices slightly
on their cheaper lines, following the
sharp advance in hide quotations.
The primary cotton goods market
continues to show a strong undertone
in sympathy with the past weeks rise
in raw cotton. Current reports say
that discounts on sheets and pillow
cases have been shortened. A few bed
spread lines have been marked up.
Some activity has appeared in the
canned foods market in response to
more active buying by the large grocery
chains, according to gossip in the trade
1t is said that the chains called for
deliveries Of May requirements and
also contracted for June and Midsum-
mer needs.
1t is reported that some knit goods
houses have begun to withdraw their
lines from sale in anticipation Of in
creased manufacturing COSTS Advance
business Is being accepted only In small
volume by . majority Of the mills, it
Is said.
Fur prices were generally higher at
the initial offering of the New York
Fur Auction Sales Co. An advance of
10 per cent on wolf was q feature of
the trading.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 20 Gp).-CU. s. Dept.
Agr) Cattle, 100; compared close last
week fed steers and yearlings 15a40
higher; mostly Is up on active trade;
closing session being weeks high time;
light heifer and mixed yearlings 25a50
higher: fat COWS 10a15 higher and cut.
tiers 15a25 higher; bulls 10a15 up; veal
ers about steady; largely steer and
yearling run, with medium and weighty
offerings in very liberal supply: extreme
top yearlings ITO: best weighty steers
6.l5; medium weights e.25 choice 1900
pounds. 525: bulk light steers and
yearlings 4.25a6.0o; weighty offerings
4.75a5.50: best light heifers $50: COM
mon and medium grade light steers very
active at advance, selling at 4C0a50
Sheep. 1000: tcday's market nominal;
for week ending Friday 78 doubles from
feeding stations, 1900 direct; general
market 25a50 higher; better grade
woo,ed lambs showing maximum ad-
vance; spread between wooled and
clipped lambs tended to widen at close:
bulk showing prices follow: Good to
choice wooled lambs scaling below IS
pounds, 5.65a85; few 500; big weights
absent: weeks top 6.l5; highest since
early March; clipped lambs 5.00a40:
nothing strictlv choice offered; shorn
2.0ca75; few native spring lambs 6.00a
70N.
Hogs. 10000. including 5000 direct:
SOW, mort lids and a few sales weak
t. 10 lower than Friday: odd lots all
weights 3s5aSO; top $50 bid; most
packing sows 3.40a45; cop1rared week
ago steady to 10 lower: shippers took
200; holdovers 1000; Fight weight, good
and choice. 140-160 pounds, 3.40a75:
light weight, 10000 pounds. 3.60a80;
medium weight, 200-250 pounds. 3.75a
80; heavy weight, 250-350 pounds, 3.65s
80; packing sows, medium and good.
275-550 pounds. 3.25a55; pigs. good and
choice, 100-130 pounds, 3.00a40.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WORK FOR 1900, 900 MEN
is AIM OF CONTRACTORS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Employment Of at least 1000, 900 idle
men by Midsummer upon nationally
launched construction projects Is the
goal set by the governing board Of the
Associated General Contractors of
America, which meets here May /.
The full strength of organized gen.
eral contractors in all parts Of the coun-
try will be mobilized at the meeting to
urge upon President Roosevelt and Con-
gress that steps be taken Immediately
to get the program under way, backed
by Federal credit.
Taken in connection with the an
ticipated infiationary rise in commodity
prices, construction men generally are
agreed that prompt action now by the
Government in inaugurating the pro-
gram will save 1t and the Nations tax
payers millions of dollars in the newt
able launching Of needed and deferred
Federal, State, county and municipal
public projects to provide employment
and restore purchasing power, the con-
tractors association declares.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Under the
heaviest public buying so far witnessed
during the upward movement. cotton
prices todev rose violently SO hale end
closed ct tie top, 50 to s2 points higher
than yesterday.
Buying orders came from all direc-
tons and swept the ring bare of con-
tracts. Prices rushed up Is points in
the last half hour. Spots were advanced
40 points to 7S0.
Buying power increased to an extent
that absorbed tens of thousands Of
bales by previous buyers for profit tax
ing purposes. AS legislation is being
passed for the avowed purpose Of rails
ing the general commodity price level.
outside interest in the course Of prices
has expanded steadily and the only
selling pressure of importance comes
from longs desiring to realize profits.
Reports from dry goods quarters in
dicate the volume Of business in textiles
this month has been the largest of the
year. With more confidence evident
in all branches of trade and business,
the past week has brought large VOL
ume Of merchandising into both whole
sale and retail channels.
Only scattered showers were reported
in the Southwest, where more moisture
is wanted. but the balance of the belt
showed more favorable weather con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2e-Tumultuous
purchasing on a tremendous scale
hoisted wheat more than 8 cents a
bushel late today.
Season high-price records for wheat
were outdone and corn. oats, rye and
barley were also sharply higher.
Broad public speculative demand for
all grains. following passage Of inf1a-
ton measures by the Senate, was the
outstanding feature
Wheat traders said the farm bill,
with its extraordinary power, conferred
en- the President and the Secretary Of
Agriculture, far outranked all other
market factors, ard was a sufficient
basis for belief in a sweeping general
advance of commodity values. Strength
ening this theory were sharp upturns
in securities and cotton before wheat
trading opened. A rise Of S points in
British exchange acted also as a de-
cided stimulus to wheat buyers.
Enormous selling to realize profits on
wheat was absorbed with amazing
readiness In most cases, reactions
from top prices failed to get within 2
cents above yesterdays finish and the
market rallied time and again to near
the high point reached at the opening.
A subject stressed by some wheat au-
thorities was that the passage Of the
farm bill switched the prospect of a
large reduction of 1893 wheat acreage
N the United States.
Corn and oats scared with wheat.
Provisions responded to grain mar
ket action, and virtually ignored q
downward trend Of hog values.
-
above yesterdays finish corn, 2asa3s
up; oats, 1'sal7s advanced. and pro-
visions showing cents to AZ cents
Hain
Evening star., 1933-04-30
RAIL BONDS LEAD
IN SHARP ADVANCE.
Junior Obligations Show
Buoyant Tone-High- Grade
List Lower.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press FINANCIAL Wrlter.
NEW YORK, April ga sharp up
turn in secondary corporation issues
and some foreign obligations gave the
bond market a buoyant appearance to-
day despite minor irregularities in the
various "gilt-edge" groups.
The resumption of the forward move
ment was attributed largely to sympathy
with the strength Of common shares,
the continuance of optimistic business
sentiment and belief that the legisla-
tive measures of the administration were
constructive rather than dangerously
3nflationary.
Only the United States Government
Department failed to participate in the
general advance, although declines here
limited to unimportant fractions in the
majority of instances. Trading in Fed
eral bonds also was relatively dull.
Gains Of fractions to 2 or more points
were recorded by many OF the low
priced rails, utilities and industrialS.
Among the more active Of these were
some of American g. Foreign Power,
Baltimore & Ohio. Chicago & North
western, Chile Copper, Dodge Brothers,
Erie, Goodyear, International Tele-
phone, Loew's, National Dairy, New
York Central, Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia Reading Coal 8, Iron, Postal Tele-
graph. Southern Pacific. Southern Rail-
way. Union Pacific, United Drug and
Western Union.
French government loans rebounded
around to 8 points, while bonds of
Germany Belgium and Japan were up
fractionally to a point or more.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Rank of England Statement.

LONDON, April 29 @:-The weekly
statement of tn, Ban.s of England shows
the following changes in pounds Total
reserve increased 6212,000: circulation
decreased 4.183.OO0; bullion increased
1923 900; other securities decreased
$4,000; public deposits increased 870.-
600; other deposits decreased ,948,0 600;
notes reserve increased 6,163, 900; gov
ernment securities decreased 6,670, 900.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability Is 50.34 per cent, compared
with 1888 last week.
Rate Of discount per cent.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BALTIMORE TROLLEY co.
HAS $94,594 DEFICIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The United
Railways and. Electric Co., which con-
trolls the trolley system Of Baltimore,
reports that its deficit for the first
quarter Of the current year was $e4,-
594.30, after expenses, taxes and fixed
charges, but with no provision for in
terest Of $565, ,623.75 on the funded debt
in the period following the receivership
on January S.
The deficit for March was the largest
50 far this year, totaling $43,389, as
compared with $2S, S,092 in February and
$23,113 in January, each month being
without provision for interest on the
funded debt.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Factory Output Increased.

DAYTON. Ohio, April 20 (P.-Delco
Products Co., subsidiary Of General
Motors, announced it has increased pro-
6ucticn to 80 per cent of capacity from
the SO per cent of month Ego. B. G.
E.un'sle. president. said employees have
been increasej from 2,400 to 5000.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Bethlehem Steel Deficit.

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Bcthle-
hem Steel Corporation today reported
deficit Of IS, ,769, ,451 for the quarter end
ed March 81, compared with loss Of
S5,62l ,672 in the last three months OF
1892 and q deficit Of 43,685,7S for the
first 1882 quarter, after all charges, In
eluding interest, depreciation and de-
pletion,
Evening star., 1933-04-30

payment tparlis extra 'PlpS E stock
Plus PINS STOCK Paid this sea4"no M soGs
esular rate Plus 81 stock 81 In stock PaiS
as
Evening star., 1933-04-30
" Zenith Radio.

Dividend rates table
payments based latest hayeay
Unit Of radins less than 100 shares Partly extra Plus
81 IN STOCK Paid this regular playable
sseef reyabe in cash or stock Plus 81 stock Plus
stock Paid last year-no regular rate. Plus 81 stock
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Virginia Power Co.

Statement for IL months ended
March 81, 1888, compares as follows:
1893. 1892.
qros: .$14.9sd,st1 n8.727.Saa2
met income. ~ s.4SS,2Sa s.s7e.iIt
after taxes, charses and depreciatsA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Personals

Miss Jean Calbert. Plainfield, and
Miss Betty Sering. 854 North Ia
coma street, are visiting relatives
in Detroit. Mich.
Miss Florence Rem, 4l89 Carroll
ton avenue, is spending two weeks in
Chicago as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. O. Long. She will visit A Century
OF Progress exposition and spend a
weekend in Michigan.
Mrs Felix NJ. McWhirter. 524I
North Meridian street. and daugh-
ter. Mrs Evans Rust. have left by
motor for a several weeks stay at
Virginia Beach. Va
Miss Mary r. Morris. 500 North
Gladstone avenue. and Miss Rose
Coma, 1902 North Dearborn street.
are leaving today with party from
the Little Flower church for visit
at tie Chicago exposition.
Mrs William Terrell. SPHINX
Arms. and niece. Miss Marjorie
Anne Piersol. are spending the
summer in Burlingame, Cal. where
they are the guests OF Mrs. Earl
Wilson.
Mrs. Elizabeth n Prutzman.
1924 Carrollton avenue. is visiting
ii New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

There has never been anything
so gay and amusing as the new
detachable capes, which is quite
enough to recommend them to any
one.
And il YOU are practical, too, you
just won't be able to resist this
"two-in-one" outfit which gives you
a change Of costume every time you
change your mind. Wear it to the
country club and be prepared to
play anything from bridge to ten
mis-.
The Notwithstanding cape
comes off to disclose a sleeveless
top that allows plenty Of freedom
for a smashing backhand or a
hundred yard drive. And one Of the
nice things about this costume is
that YOU can run It up in no time at
all. Il is made in such few, easily
put-together pieces.
Make 1t in linen and remember
that off-white is smarter than white
that pastels are fashionable-and
that, if you would be very chic in
deed, black linen is the thing. This
takes very little material. See the
pattern envelope for the require
ments for your size.
Pattern No. 5273 is designed for
sizes y. Il, Is, 10. 20 years. 30. 80.
81. SO. 3S 20 ~ bust.
Price for pattern IS cents.
New summer fashion book is outl
Send for it-put check here7 and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
fcoDy-ight 1893 b. United Features
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Party at Highland

Among the special parties at the
Highland Golf and Country club
dinner-dance Saturday night was one
composed Of Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred Shumaker Jr., Otto Meyer.
Reynolds Mccoy, Sam Allen. Frank
Madden, Mesdames Belle Hobby and
Kathryn Clements and Messrs.
Harry Jackson and Thomas. Sum-
mers Of Chicago. The party was
entertained before the affair at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker.
550l North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Delta Zeta
Alunnnae to
Hear Report
Rush Plans and Conven.
ton Discussion Also at
Meeting Tonight.

Rush plans. report OF the ways
and means committee and discus
sion OF the sorority national con-
vention will feature the meeting
Of the indianapolis Alumuae chap
ter Of Delta Zeta sorority tonight
at the home Of the president. Miss
Harriet Kistner. 1902 North ILL
nois street.
Miss Kistner, assisted BIZ members
who attended the convention. will
report the business and activities;
Mrs. Robert Allen, Miss Pearl Bart
lev. Miss Anita Rrownlee, Miss Isa-
belle Early Mrs. Guy H. Gale Miss
Helen bingham. Mrs. T. s Pieratt.
Miss Maxine Quinn. Miss Katherine
RUBBISH. Miss Maxine Scherrer. Miss
Frances Westcott and Miss Dorothy
Wright.
Mrs. Guy II. Gale, as chairman
OF the ways and means committee,
will give a resume Of the years
activities and the plans for the
ensuing term.
The following committees. APP
pointed by Miss klStner, Will serve.
Mrs. Roy Peterson. Mrs. Robert Gill
more and Miss Ruth Emigholz ways
and means committee, Miss Wright.
publicity; Miss Marjorie Campbell,
calling. Mrs Robert Armstrong,
Miss Westcott, Mrs. Noble Hiatt and
Miss Pearl BARLEY, program. The
directory includes Mrs Thomas
Grinslade. chairman: Miss Helen
Miller. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Frank
lin Abel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Fiber Hats Setting Fashion

E new fiber hats the creation of
4 Riviera much appearance
Madame Agnes millinery designers is to the hat
fashions what Schapere
for the high hat" mode
she mas decided love for all American
when she can design hats for them
She presented Roy with photograph her
millinery designs which will be shown
displaying TO advantage
ana exceptionally ne hands Madame
has visited
one plans to come to this country October
10 meet personally OF the Hollywood
Another decided trend which Roy Paris meandenp
was the which the
characteristic of Americas
Hats with the tilt those
at al social gatherings though by the crowds than
by the smarty 49, 'N"
For evening fur and feather capes to be SEEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

nne world OF Pans. has carried out THIS idea IN praC-
Semane.
Waller J. Roy, buyer for the coat department of the
L. S. Ayres store. visited Marcel RcohaS salon while
scouting fashions in Paris recently. He considers il
the outstanding ore among Partisan establishments
Walls, ceiling. and carpets are chaik-white: fur
nshings and hangingS of navy blue broadcloh In
stead OF a Dashboard about the ROOM glass trough.
indirectly lighted, is filled with camilliaS
Aside from the reputation which he holds in France
for his distinctive designs. Rochas is known for his
proves at St Moritz champion ski Jumper
The most outstanding feature of fashions noticed
by Roy along the Riviera was the casual dress affected
by Doth men and women. Though elegance was appar-
ent studied simplicity and careeSness was the notice
able mode Womens coats were carelessly thrown
about the shoulders Men the Riviera wear loose
instead of the conventional necktie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
DOLL TO BE
FETED AT SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower and bridge
party tonight viii honor Miss anna
Doll daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Doll 726 North Riley ave-
nue.. whose marriage TO Homer
Riegner Will take place Aug. 10
Mrs. Earl Herndon Will entertain at
her home 4Ol0 College avenue. as
sisted by Mrs Beatrice Demmer.
Guests Will include Mrs Doll. and
MesdameS Edwin Schantz. Robert
Kinney. Wayne McCarty. Thomas
Heating Joseph Kelly. Richard
Kirkham. Roscoe Finkbner. Clar-
ence Allen James Arid. Charles
Schilling. Patrick FltzSimmons. John
II. McCarty. Arthur Schulmeyer. Car
RE Nicoh. Kate Nolan and Misses
Charlotte Miller Mildred Summers.
RoSamond and Henrietta Gardner.
Lorene Sleeps Viola Furge. Dor0-
thy Kirkham Sara Jordan. Marga-
ret Doll, Anne Mann and Betty
Woods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
COMMITTEE HEADS
SELECTED BY CLUB

Chairman committees for the
Cheer Broadcasters Club for the
coming year have been named by
the president, Mrs. Walter Geisel.
The following have been appoint
ed. Mrs. Herbert Allison, ways and
means: Mrs. Max H. Norris, pub
licity; Mrs. Wayne o. Hill. welfare;
Mrs. Elsie Brubaker, hospitality;
Mrs. J. L. McDermed, membership;
Mrs. w r. Craigle. decorations;
Mrs. Thomas Shortal, transporta-
ton; Mrs. George Barcus, tele-
phone, and Mrs. w F. Homes, his
torian.
Mrs Wolf Sussman will serve as
delegate to Indianapolis council of
women; Mrs Ruth Brooks, alter
nate, Mrs c. V. Sorenson, delegate
TO Seventh district Federation of
clubs with Mrs Alex Goodwin, al
ternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Florida Guest
to Be Feted at
Hewitt Home

Miss Mary Virginia Warren of
Tampa. Fla. who has been visit
ing in the city for several weeks,
again will be honored tonight when
Mrs. Anna q. Hewitt will entertain
with a bridge party at her home,
1888 North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Warren is the house guest
of Misses Anna Marie and Frances
Louise DUNCAN, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Duane DUNCAN, 40 East
Seyenty-hrst street.
Mrs. Hewitt will De assisted to-
night by her daughter Mrs. Dun
gan. and by Miss Hazel B. Davis.
Appointments will be in yellow.
Guests will include Miss Warren,
the Misses Dungans, Mrs. Betty
Puett. ard MeSsrs. Edward Springer
Jr., Elliott Perkins, Tom Ressler
and Henry Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

have been brought up TO enjoy
games. books. and conversation to-
gether are not thrown back upon
petting as their sole form OF enter
I nment.
The urge 20 pet IS not sublimated
completely by other pursuits, but at
least il preserves its proper proper
tons. Kisses and embraces and
physical gestures Of affection are as
natural as breathing between people
who are fond Of each other. and as
such are neither harmful nor OBJ
jectionable But sincere affection
has no part in the emotions CT the
perpetual peter
On the contrary. the one who
loves least is the victor in a petting
party Peters do not seek complete
fulhllmenT; il Is too dangerous. The
FUR seems 10 consist in seeing how
FAR one could 20 il one wanted 70.
When petting becomes an end in
itself. instead Of a means To an
end, il deteriorates into an unneal-
thy counterfeit Of love. Il perpetu-
ally stimulates, but never fulhIls.
AS a preliminary 70 a legitimate
love experience. it IS digni1ed. AS