davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Chicago Futures Range
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN
Tnfted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Cash grain:
Wheat-No. 2 red. Sl.0324; No. 2 hard
Winter, $685.. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 53Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white. 39lac. All quotes c. I. F.
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

tIldLIJL
The dope" in Wall Street was that the only reason oBren held out
so long against a veto was that he had given his word to Samuel inter
myer. the citys attorney in the case, that he would follow out his recon-
mendations. Monday, Mr.. Untermyer reversed himself and suggested that
the taxes be dropped. This provides the mayor with an excellent out.
The cost to the Exchange members Of throwing a scare into the city
authorities will not be large. It probably will not amount to more than
$50 for each member who signed up under the Exchange plan. Many OF
the members undoubtedly will feel it was worth much more even IN these
hard times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
An Important Point

One important factor supports the view that the
move will not be made if the mayor uses his veto. The
Association Of Stock Exchange Firms as late as Mon
day addressed a letter to the city chief asking him to
veto the proposed taxes. If the Exchange was all set
TO move. irrespective of the mayors actions, 1t might
well be asked why the association, which includes al
most all Exchange firms, concerned itself with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

init. Harvester
Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. Of n. J.
Sears Rosbuck
Stand. Of n. j.
On. Aircraft
q. S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Indianapolis Cash Grain

- By ABBOTT. Hoppin & Co.
TOTAL SALES $4,000 SHARES


The bids for car lots of grain. at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
t. o. b., shipping point. basis Ala New
Wheat@Weak; No. / red. 77Q7sc: No. 2
red. 76@77c; No q hard, .76d77c
Corn-Steady: No. 2 white. 42d43c; No.
3 white. Ala 42c: No. 2 yellow. SEA 40c: No.
8 yellow. 33G39c;- no. 2 mixed. 38Q39c;
Oats-steady; No. 2 white. 31G32c; No.
Haywsteady: IF, 0. b. country points
LoYisyillsJ Ne, I timothy. s0@S''O' NO.
INSPECTIONS
wheat-No. l red. | car; No, 2 red, 2
cars; NO mixsd l car, TGtal I II cars
car; No; 2 yelI2Gw,r / car; Ne 3 y yelloT
2 cars; sample yellow. 2 cars. Total. 10
cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. 5 cars: No: 3 white,
5 cars. No. 4 white. l car, Total. II cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paving n cents
for No 2 SOIL req wheat. Otner grades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

-TE --UI-aTl0H5 dPPCoT " "1ss--V -00- NJ I"V-""5V
will forget about the episode.
There can be little doubt that the Exchange au-
thorities do not wish to establish a New Jersey sub
sidiary, and there are those who believe that at first,
at least, they we're blufhng in their stand. They per-
mitted the initiative to be taken by individual mem
bers and gave their official support to the plan only
after it became known that the members were almost
unanimously for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

This daily record Of the movements Of twenty active stocks, aver
aged, gives a clear view of the market trend. Long pull movements and
daily variations are apparent at a glance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press
1930-1932 Average. 1907

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of thir-
ty basic commodities, compiled for the
United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Bank CIearings

TREASURY STATEMENT
Sept. 26-
Net balance for Sept. 26 LII 909, 929 As
Misc Int. rev. reefs. ....... 2,222, 254.9
Customs reefs, mo. to date %, 416, 1873. 16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

CITY grain elevators are paving n cents
for No. 2 SOFT req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

When every car has q radio motor
dom will have new pest in the jazz
hog.
The Ideals current that where q car
Is equipped with power brakes, with
regulation of braking power by remote
control from the instrument board, a
woman driver ought to select the max
1mum in braking power. This is based
on the theory that women press the
brake pedal more daintily. 1t may be
true enough during a demonstration
when she is a bit elf-conscious, but
normally it seems to me that when a
woman presses on the brake pedal she
means business. Except when she is
driving fast over q dry, smooth road 1t
may be safer and more practical to ad-
Just for a more moderate power stop.
With beer. sound banking and q few
other old-faShioned ideas back into
currency again 1t isn't so surprising that
the motoring public should suddenly
take fancy to SO simple a gadget as
a device to drain the oil from the motor
without getting under the car. Re-
Gently there has been an unexpected
demand for such devices. two motor
clubs reporting deluge Of phone calls
for further information when one Of
these drains was mentioned in print.
A year ago no one seemed to be at
all interested. Several concerns have
offered such drains and withdrawn
them from the market remember
equipping my car with one seven years
ago and Of being perplexed because no
one else followed suit Why, then, this
sudden change of heart?
One guess is that more owners are
buying oil in quantities for the sake
OF economy. Another is that perhaps
car owners simply want to do things
more efficiently these days, realizing
with something of a shock that it GER
tainly isn't modern for a mechanic to
have TO crawl under a car.
Tests show that speed is more costly
In point of fuel than traffic This is
particularly true where the driver free
wheels. The difference between trav-
cling 20 miles an hour and 40 with the
average car is about 20 per cent in fuel
economy.
You can't blame a woman for think
ing that when a mechanic doesn't
Evening star., 1933-05-28

The master class in Interpretation
scheduled to be given by Sigismond
Stojowski, under the auspices of Nor
man Frauenheim, on Monday night has
been postponed for another week. The
class will be held on Monday evening,
June S, at o'clock at the home OF
Miss McQuade, It'll Twenty-second
street northwest, and will be devoted
to a discussion and performance OF the
works Of Brahms and Cesar Franck.
The Maryland Branch Of the Ameri-
can League Of Pen Women was enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McClayton, 1901 Dexon road,
Mount Washington, Baltimore, at dinner
last Sunday. A program of American
music was given by Mrs. Mary l..
Parker, pianist, who played group OF
three marches composed by the leaders
of the United States service bands and
a composition Of her own. Mrs. Osias,
wife of the Filipino commissioner,
sang a duet with Mrs. Lovett and sew
eral solos The mayor of Baltimore
was a guest at this dinner.
The ninth annual recital given by
the pupils Of Prof. J. Colburn Beall
was held on May % and % at the
Pythian Temple. Certificates in har-
mony and medals were presented to
Jaffe, June Aura Walker, Dorothy
Catherine Dayhoff, Mary Agnes Hunter,
Rose May Deskin and Charles Marbury
Peterson. Pupils taking part in the
program were Marjorie Bowman, Shir-
ley TeplitZky, Irma Welsh, Margaret
Shilling, Virginia Lee Stallings, Shirley
Waters Isabelle Hewlett, Doris Wood,
Catherine Suit, Rita Olive, Jacqueline
Lickner, Audrey Souder, Sara Peterson,
Dorothy Deskin, Alice Field, Doretta
Whitcraft. Airline Wagner, Mary Ellen
Bailey, Dorothy Dayhoff, Jean Robin
son, June Walker, Beatrice Jaffe, Viz
ginia Wood, Florence Cohen, Mary A.
Hunter, Rose Deskin, Helen Nussbaum,
Evelyn Baber, Marian Hayford Everett,
Jack Levin, Louis Denit, James Bligh.
Charles Peterson, Walter Hughes and
Willett Denit.
The Francis Asbury Quartet. FANNIE
Shreve Heartsill, soprano and director;
Helen Marie KoontZ, contralto; Els
worth Candron, tenor, and Fred c.
Schaefer, bass, assisted by large
vested choir, will give AN Evening of
Music" tonight at o'clock at the
church. Allen H. Watson is the
organiSt.
Anna Sloan, cellist, gave program
recently before the Columbia Chapter,
D. A. r. Mrs. Rice was the accom-
panist and also sang group of songs.
The following artists gave benefit
concert for the Lewis Memorial Chapel
recently: Arseino Ralon, violinist, ac-
companied by Mrs Ralon; DR.. Peran,
pianist; Ray Palken, soprano; Gertrude
E. Smith. contralto; Al Golden. tenor,
and Harry Quinn, bass, accompanied
Evening star., 1933-05-28

bother to switch off the motor when
she has engaged him to adjust the tap
pets, he Is just trying to hurry the job
Shes more inclined to feel this way
about 1t when she recalls that other
mechanics who have worked on the tap
pets have invariably switched of the
engine.
But she should not be too hasty. The
right way to adjust tappets is with the
motor in action. In this way the valve
stems are kept expanded because the
motor Is heating up. This prevents
setting the tappets SO close that they
hold open the valves during a hard
pull uphill.
Do you experience a little trouble
with the car wandering when rolling
over the road at a good rate of speed?
If SO, try holding the spokes instead
OF the rim. With less leverage on the
wheel you will find it easier to steer
Stralghter and for safety's sake you
will have firmer grip on the wheel.
While they are not sufficient to in
criminate you the fact remains that
dented hub caps and marred tenders
evidence carelessneSs. Particularly dam
aging is metal trunk that has been
dented in. The new cars have certain
new things that should be guarded If
you want to continue giving the i'm
preston of care in the handling of
your property. The new, wide bump
ers, for instance, are easily scratched
Then there are the deep-skirted fend-
ers l have just referred to.
1t helps a new motor to speed up
occasionally, especially if you lift your
foot from the accelerator pedal alb
ruptly. The momentary burst Of speed
accelerates the oiling system and bathes
the motor in oil. The abrupt decelera-
ton serves to suck oil from the crank
case.
This is a brief but true story OF a
man who finding that his car would
not start. asked some one to give him
push. With the car rolling along the
road he unthinkingly shifted to low
or tried to-instead of into high. 1t
cost him a new set OF gears. The right
way to do it-and as modern woman
you should want to do the skillful thing
holding the clutch pedal to the floor
while being pushed When you then
engage the clutch there is no chance
Of breaking gears.
Sometimes it's well to remember
that even automobiles can slip back
into the old ruts in spite of all their
improvements. A woman who didn t
give her car credit for occasional lap
sing drove a considerable distance on
the theory that the decided pulling of
the car to the left indicated steering
trouble. 1t was just inconceivable to
her that one of those swanky tires
could possibly be punctured. 1t cost
her a new inner tube and several thou
sand miles of service from the injured
shoe.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Community Centers

Closing events are being held this
week at many of the community CEN
ters but activities will continue
throughout the Summer months at
Central Center. where it is planned to
operate the swimming pool during the
hot weather; at lexington Center,
where a diversified program will be
followed during July and August; at
Dunbar Center, which will present an
attractive program Of outdoor events;
and at Banneker Center.
Programs by the children'S groups
will continue this week, and Park View
Center will hold its Spring program
June 2. when, under the direction of
Mrs. Donna Taggart. the Park View
dancing class and the Sock and Buskin
Club of the center will unite in a
succession Of plays and dance numbers.
On June 2. at Langley Center, the
first Of the Summer season dances will
be held for adults in the girls gymna-
SUM. These dances will be weekly
events during June and July at $50
o'clock. During the Summer months,
also, the lexington Community Play
erS will present series Of events at
this center, directed by Mrs Marie
Moore Forrest. Many Of the plays will
be given out-of-doors. Rehearsals will
oc AcIu iosu4oiiy VII WcollcoOdyS At
7:30.
At Southeast Center in Buchanan
Auditorium, June 2 at 730 o'clock, will
be featured in the weekly program an
entertainment for children by children,
presenting a program of plays, dances
and dance pantomimes. The warm
weather dances will continue on Thurs
day evenings at Buchanan Center
The Hine branch of Southeast Center
is closed for the season, except for
meeting of Girl Scouts on Monday
afternoon; rhythm group for girls Fri
day afternoon and the jolly Juniors
Saturday morning The Congress
Heights Center is closed for the season.
In Divisions 1913. Birney Center
will close Monday with its annual ex-
hibition of the ladies industrial art
and junior art classes of the center
There will also be a short program
given by other clubs of the center
among which will be a one-act play
His Wifes First Husband" presented
by the Wisteria Dramatic Club. and
musical numbers by the Girls Chorus.
the Boys Glee Club, and the piano
class. Also. Monday at l pm, Birney
and Garfield Community Centers will
unite with a number of schools in plant
ing a tree at the Frederick Douglas
Home The public Is invited to attend
both events.
Burrville and Lovejoy Centers are
closed
Garnet Patterson Center announces a
recital Wednesday at 8:15 O'Clock. by
the Crescendo Male Chorus, assisted by
the Suavita Female QuartA under the
auspices Of the James E. Walker Post,
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Esplanade Concerts.

THE first of the Summer concerts to
be held on the Esplanade of the
Pan-American Union will take place on
Wednesday evening, June 7, at 9
o'clock The United States Marine
Band. under the leadership of Capt
Taylor Branson, has provided for this
occasion a special program of music
from the Southern republics that will
be, in most part, new to an American
audience. The band will provide solo,
lists on the trombone, vibraphone,
xylophone, cornet and a specially ar
ranged trio for flute, oboe and clarinet
with full band accompaniment.
The vocal soloiSt for this event will
be Ortiz Tirado, the Mexican tenor,
who has captured the radio audiences
on this his first professional visit to
the United States. Senor Tirado will
sing three groups Of songs with piano
and violin accompaniment and spe-
cial number "Nortena" by Eduardo
Vigily Robles Of Mexico, which has
been arranged for full band accom-
paniment.
This program will be heard through
out the Americas via radio, for
16 countries have made special ar
rangement for picking it up through
the powerful short-wave stations at
Schenectady and Pittsburgh and re-
broadcasting by standard wave through
local stations.
The second OF the Esplanade con-
certs will take place on the evening
Of July 5 with the instrumental por-
tion OF the program provided by the
United States Army Band under the
command of Capt. Kendall J. Fielder
and the leadership of Bandmaster
William J. Stannard.
The United States Navy Band under
the leadership of Lieut. Charles Benter,
will provide the third and last of the
Esplanade concerts on Wednesday
evening, September g.
All Of these concerts have been ar
ranged during the periods Of moon
light and the programs will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Y. W. C.. A. News

Holiday hours will be observed for
Decoration day at the Y. w. G. A.
Centers.
Special closing activities will form
the programs of the 81 Girl Reserve
Clubs this week. On Monday evening
the Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club OF
Central High School will entertain
its graduates at a banquet in the sun
parlors at the "Y."
Miss Elsa M. Peterson, chairman OF
the Girl Reserve Department, will en-
tertain the Senior High School Council,
the new presidents of Senior High
Clubs, and the Girl Reserve Glee CLUB
at a garden party at her residence, 200l
Twenty-fourth street, the afternoon OF
June 2.
Girl Reserves, grade, Junior ana
senior high school, will celebrate Sat
urday at GAS pm. the closing OF this
school year with their annual banquet
in Barker Hall. Reservations must be
made in the Girl Reserve office before
pm. Wednesday.
The Blue Triangle young business
women will hold their annual business
meeting June l. They will meet for
their group supper at 6:l5 as usual,
followed by the business meeting, which
will include the making of Summer
plans.
The Silverelle Club will meet at z
pm. Friday.
The Summer season at Vacation
Lodge officially opens June l, with Miss
Aleada Nelson as the hostess and
dietitian.
The Congregational young people,
from all Congregational Churches in
the District. will have conference AT
Kamp Kahlert the week end of June 3.
The Summer session of classes in
the Education Department will open
May 90.
A Decoration day trip to Gettysburg
Is being sponsored by the Y. w. G. A.,
the bus leaving the Y. w. G. A. at
. Am.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

belief that more actual money is needed,
that depreciating exchange aids the ex-
port business, the shifting definitions
as to the value of money, that "inf1a-
ton" and ''def1ation" have definite
meanings and are simple opposites, the
possibility of control of imitation" and
that a return to the 1926 price level is
desirable, that new industry is
needed, and that there will be relief for
debtors by creating new debts.
DEvALUATIoN OF DOLLAR.
Devaluation-or Drift? Nation, 1885,
518, May 10, 1888.
An editorial advocating practically
uniform reduction of the gold content
of the principal currencieS of the world.
through international agreement, and
the earliest possible resumption by
those countries of free convertibility at
the new gold basis This opposes the
views of Walter Lippmann and John
Chamberlain, that a new gold content
of the dollar Is either unnecessary or
should be determined only after it has
found new price level in international
market
The Dollar Adrift, by Henry HaZlitt.
Nation, 1856 :495-496, May 3, 1888.
THE true purpose of devaluation is to
restore equilibrium within the internal
price structure, not any supposed COM
petitive advantages in foreign trade.
Devaluation, to have its full effect on
confidence, must be reached by inter-
national agreement"
Fluctuation of the Dollar with Nation
off the Gold Basis. U. S. Daily,
April 90 to May 6, 1888, p. 9.
A clear explanation of the devalua-
of IAll In
of the franc, Illustrated by a chart.
Shifts in the financial structure, such
as the embargo on gold and the pas
sage of imitation measure, coincide with
breaks in the dollars value. These f1uc-
tuations in value are an embarraSS-
ment to the general flow of interna-
tional payments, and afford an oppor-
tunity of manipulation by spectators.
The experience Of the British which re-
sorted ~to an equalization fund as a
stabilizer for the pound Is Illuminating.
FOR PUBLIC WORKS.
Imitation, by A. E. Smith. New Out
look. 1919, May, 1888.
A brief article, to the point. 'Infla-
ton, in the broad sense, means any act
Of the National Government which ar
bitrarily puts more money into circu-
lation.' Inflationary measures may
not only be in connection with cur
rency, but may take forms of Govern
ment lending at low rates OF interest,
farm aid, or a public works program.
Personally I have no objection to m
f1ation, providing it is not uncontrolled
monetary imitation and any monetary
imitation Is hard to control. l still
believe that the best form of imitation
is a large national public works bond
issue"
Sound Imitation, by ]. H. Rogers. Eco
nomic Forum, l:l19-128, Spring,
1888
The author uses the term imitation to
mean "any price rise accompanied by
considerable expansion of credit or cur
rency or BOTH" 4" One common char
acteristic all effective types of initiation
must have. The gap (between holders Of
funds and spenders) so must be closed
Government fiotations of bonds used
for public works should bridge the gap
until private industry has recovered.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Final Club Chorus Concert.

THE Ten O'Clock Club Chorus George
Cornwell director, will give its final
concert of the season at Calvary Church
in Georgetown, Saturday evening, at
815 A varied program will be offered,
opening with "Jesu, Joy of Mans De-
string" by Bach; "Traume," by Wag
ner, and two old English songs by Pur-
cell and DR.. Arne. The latter part of
the program will include works by John
Alden Carpenter, Pearl Curran, and
Kathleen Lockhart Manning
William B. Rodier, violinist, will be
featured as soloist, and he will play
Romance" from the Concerto Op. %"
of Wieniawski.
There will also be vocal solos by
Mary Russell Williams, soprano; Marg-
cry League, mezzo-soprano, and Sarah
Hochman Kerbel, contralto.
A part Of the program will be de-
voted to presenting three new sacred
compositions by George Cornwell, a
contralto solo, "In the Dew Of the
Morning.; duet for soprano and alto,
II Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
and AVE Maria" the latter with violin
obbligato by Mr.. Rodier.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

Indian Refining Co., with its tower OF
lights: the Gulf Refining Co. and the
Pure Oil Co.
It is In the Travel and Transport
Building that mans. tremendous ad-
vancement In transportation in the last
hundred years will be demonstrated
The squeaky ox-cart. old numbering
stage coaches, the first steam engines
and railroad cars. and the ponderous
automobiles. standing beside their mod
ern successors. will tell graphically the
story Of mans constant battle to achleVe
comfort and speed as he travels.
Opposite the Travel ard Transport
Building will be the air show, where
the latest in flying machines will be
shown. Virtually all the big airway
lines of the country have announced
their intention of participating in this
exhibition