davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. July Cash grain: Wheat
in good demand 1aM1c higher early: late
red o Ssc H9 N Fsd 9 4ed Sal Co., No NO
red, 98l2c: No. red. 97c;. No / red
garlicky, s1.0l: No. 2 red garlicky e7c
3 red garlickv. 95c heavy: No. 4 red
garlicky. 94c heavy: No. 4 red garlicky.
95c medium; No. hard. slo2ls: No. q
hard. sl.02l2; No. l mixed. sI02 hard ;
No. mixed. 81 hard: No. 2 mixed si.0iK
soft; No. 3 mixed 99c. Oats-In good de-
mand. unchanged to &c higher: No q
white. 81 &C No 3 white. 45iz n 463zc: No
white. 45l2c; No. red. 47d47Ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
MARRIAGE Licenses
"a Ahhott. Honnln 4 O.

Andrew Samuel Robinson. 80. Lafayette,
Ind, mechanic, and Evelyn May Brown,
%, Of 9l5 College avenue, hosiery worker.
faTme4 and Eileen AadeP 49, Of l 1i58
Laurel street, house work.
Woodrow Marshall Shots, 10. of BIG
Bradshaw, spotter, and Dorothy Mae Lea
man II, of 1859 South Belmont avenue,
Arthur Becker. 81, Route B. Box 275,
Southeastern avenue, housewo.k.
william Won Hollingsworth. 81, Of l641
North n, Alabama street. inspector and Anna
Elizabeth ELIJAH. ~ Zapp; a. OF $40 North New
Ara James Cummings. "a. of 300 Cable
street. laborer, and Lille Leota Sutton,
william Otto Schuermann 80. of Uni
Rederer. ri: seville hotel, Homework:
avenue, pensioner, and Bessie Pearl Bod
kin. 48. Indianapolis h1oo6adsekkeeper;
Jones, IS, Of 272 North Elder avenue,
William Gazen Holiday, 81 of 1902
Evelyn Eileen Lear, 10, of $3.50 Brookway
avenue, housework.
Raymond LEROY Carey. Is. of 2434 North
New Jersey street, SALESMAN. and Mildred
Blinn, &c. of 4544 Guilford avenue. sales
AImet James Shepherd. "a. of sO1 North
New Jersey street, restaurant worker, and
Marjorie Mary Armstrong "a. of COL North
New Jersey street, housework.
Earl Robert Boss. q. of ITO North Wal
lace street, federal employee, and Ollie
Fawn Rinehart, %. of Ito North Wallace
street, homework.
Clyde Crosby. 81, Gas City Ind. clerk.
and Daisy Louise Leach, %. R. R, r.
homework
Aaron David Baker, 81. of 1885 North
Illinois street. truck driver. ana Marietta
Lillian Agne, 81, of $3.50 East Washington
street. houSeWork.
William G. Brandon Jr.. %. of $685.
Massachusetts avenue, minister. and Eliza
beth Grau, 20, SOC North Sherman drive
homework
William c. Schwartz. 81 of 1886 Forest
street, salesman, and Marie Z. Monroe
10. OF 1886 Forest street, housekeeper.
Edward Milton Rutledge, AZ, of 1929
North New Jersey street salesman. and
Mathilda Mix a. of 494o University
Jewell E. Rats, "a, of 1345 West Thirty
fourth street, clerk. and Dorothy Seer. rs,
of 1345 West Thirty-fourth street, house
work.
Russell Eugene Whitaker. IS, of 1913 Ban
croft street salesman, and Frances Miriam
McGree. %. of 1893 Bancroft street, house
work.
Clarence Earl Mann 90. of 1921 Roose-
welt avenue factory worker and Orpha
Mary McCay. 90, of 1909 Burton avenue,
house maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO July 5.-cash grain close:
Grain in elevators, transit billing: Wheat
yellow. 62d SIC Oats-No white, 4s1s a
49l2c. oRaye-No. e.; 781aq7s12c. Track
&c; No red 95G96c. Corn-No. 3 yel-
low. STA q 58l2c; No 3 yellow. 56la n 571zc.
Oats-No 2 white. Asa 47c; No. white. As
n Acc. Toledo seed close: Clover-Cash,
S7.75; october. So Alsike-Cash S775:
October, 3. Toledo produce close: Butter
Fancy creamery 29c. Eggs-Extras. 140
141zc. Hay-Timothy, per cwt zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Ordered to Draw Up Code

By United Press
MOLINE, Ill, July 6.-Directors
of the National Association Of Farm
Implement Manufacturers were or
dered today by their president,
Charles Deere Wiman, to meet in
Chicago Friday to draw up an
operating code under the new in
dustrial recovery act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
LIFE BY VOLTAGE
Farmer Climbs 45-Foot Pole, Delhi
erately Electrocutes Himself.
By United Press

BY United Press
RACINE, Wis, July Crank
Smerchek, So, a farmer. Wednesday
selected one of the most unusual
ways to commit suicide ever
recorded in Racine county.
Smerchek, i'll, climbed a 45-foot
pole, grasped a high tension wire,
and died instantly when $1,000 volts
of electricity passed through his
body.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Plumbing Permits

y. W, wurz. Slit East Washington. 5
L. G.. Heckesberg. 1887 West Washing
ton. fixtures
=. Muesze. 1901 Kelly. 2 fxtures.
ord, fixtures
Hawkins Brothers. 2e78 Lexington. FIX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS GAINS IN
ACTIVE SESSION
Favorable Business News
Affects All Sections
of List.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials fer Wednes-
of LOB Average Of twenty rails 81 SIS.
utilities: 1874. $500 IS 66, of 79 Aver
age Of forty bonds 673, of OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Bright Spots

BY United Press
F. w. WoOIworth Company re-
ports June sales of S19,343,914,
against S18,921,934 in June, 1882.
american Metal Mart, trade pub
lication, estimates current steel pro-
duction at 50 per cent of capacity,
up one point from last week.
American Investors Inc. reports
its net assets on June 30, equaIed
S4.58 share on common stock,
against S2.91 a share on Jan. /,
1888.
United States Freight Company
increases wages 8 per cent.
Republic Steel Company hires 200
additional employees TO place in con-
dition its last idle battery Of coke
ovens at its Lansingvills plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Produce Markets

ss &c 9Teeas oyer 4 IBIS &c. ghOrp
16c; barebacks. 7c: COCKS and stays. &c;
Leghorn cocks, and Leghorn stays, SC.
over lbs &c; small and colored, Sc.
Geese, full feathered and fat. &c. Young
guinsesas. zoe: old guineas,, 15c. Eggs-No. I
case must weigh IS lis. gross GcH deduct fon
Of 10c per lb. for each ID. under SIS lbs.
STc No Wl 2e 4G ms6e BgttfeTSU 26@
bp the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, July Eggs-Market I'M
settled. prices. unchanged to Y cent low
Ell receipts aTpts 1888 cases; extra rsts, 14@
l11a@12Hc dirties, 1Oiac. Butter-Market,
unsettled. prices. Unchanged to 4 cent
26ci extras, Csc; extra .firsts, 23ia q 24Hc:
ards, 25c: P9ultry1oM1arket firm; receipts
geese @lec turkeys, 1oSI1c: ro 1 E5te1 s.
q q a 1891 Legfhsornls 1Oci ducks u6@1Oc;
81 wi6 6Foiegs 13a l8c stays 1lc Chess
shipments ipps 68S market strong; Virginia,
sacked f c21Rf5S $ 49, Ms 060 ana
kansas sacked. Cobbiers $S5oa27S:
North Carolina. sacked, Triumphs. So;
virginia barrel. Cobblers. $3.50.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Pota toes-Higher;
southern. S1d5.50 a BARREL Maine S350M
3.75 a barrel: Sweet potatoes Firm; Jer-
sey basket, $1@2. F1our-Quiet. springs,
patents, $5.95G6.35 a sack. Pork-Steady:
Mess, $l9 barrel. Lard-Firm; middle
west spot, $6.SO@7 100 pounds Dressed
poultlyaSteady;, turkeys. 14@24c; chick
ems, 9q25c; broilers, 13d zoe; fowls, 0@15c;
Firm; geese, 6@8c; turkeys. 10@l5c;
roosters, &c; ducks, 9@14c; fowls. 1OMl6c
chickens, 18G22c; broilers, 10022c. Cheese
Steady; state whole milk fancy to spe-
Gals, 20d2112c; Young America. 15l2d
18i2c. Butter-Market steady; creamery
higher than extras. 26d261ac; extra. 90
score, Csc; first 90 to 81 score. 24G24Ac;
first, SO to SO score, 2212 @23c; seconds.
2012@2112c: Eggs-Market, steady; special
packs, including unusual hennery selec-
tions. 17l2@2oc; Standards TIC: firsts.
1514c seconds, 14@l414c: mediums, 1312M
1890 dirties 13i2c checks. 12c. White
eggs-Pacific Coast, fresh, shell treated,
fancy. 2412G25c; Pacific Coast, standards,
23l2@2 4c; Pacific Coast. shell treated,
odi 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Today and Tomorrow
An Adjournment or Recess, of the London Economic
Conference Is Necessary
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

ONDON July 6The problem of adorning
IL conference the business of
generally recognized
production decisions possible
be discussed regulated
clearly defined The monetary probm here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or 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, 1933-07-06
Indianapolis Cash Grain


July s.
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call Of the, Indianapolis Board OF Trade.
I: Q. b., shipping point basis 4l1z New
York rate were:
Wheat-strong: No. / red. SO q sOc: No.
red. 88q 89c; No. hard. 80 90c.
:, Corn--Strong: No; 3 white, 51iz n 521ac;
No. white. 50@ 81 &c; No. 3 yellow 506
Sic, No. yellow. 490 soc: No 3 mixed.
49lI soc. No. mixed 49049c
Oats-Strong: No. white. 42G43c: No
white. al 42c.
taking .231sc or less rates to Cincinnati
No timothy. s5q5.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. cars: No 2 mixed.
car. Total. cars
Corn-No. / white. 2 cars: No. 2 white.
II cars, No. 3 white. 4 cars: No white.
car; No yellow. 81 cars: No 3 vel
low: II cars: No, yellow. 10 cars: No.
yellow. 8 cars. No. yellow cars: No
z mixed. l car; No. mixed. cars Total.
oats-No. 2 white. 7 cars: No. 3 white,
II cars. Total l9 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving a6 cents
Ior NO: SOFT RED wheat. Other grades on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. July 5.-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

July G.
SSleaflngs -''...,..............s 81 ZIG, 900 90
OSD4Is ...-.....-... D, lUo, UUUUU
TREASURY STATEMENT
July g.
Net balance for July L.. 1860 618, 1870 81
Expenditures ............. T5782ll374
Customs reefs. mo to date. 586, 1924 AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO July s. = Apples-rlinois
Transparepts. slqil0 Raspberries-Il-
linois. Indiana and Michigan reds. $500
LIS; Indiana and Michigan blackcaps. s7c
gSl.10. Cherries-Michlgan south. STA
l.65; sweet. si502I.75. BlackberTies-I-
linols 81
Onion Markst-Texas. U g. No. !.
Crystal White, waved. bushei ti.50G 80.
Cabfoxnia: =. s. No. ], yellow, nushel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

At many be considered b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
July s
STOCKS

Bid. ASK.
Belt Rail g. stock Yards com Is 80
Belt Rail & Stock Yds pfd 81 45 20
Cent Ind Pwr pfd re- ........ l3 l6
Citizens Gas com .......... Is 10
Citizens Gas Co pfd So ...... So 50
Home T g. T Wayne Did TO-. 36 20
Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd r.. 68 13
Ind Gen Service Co pfd &C.. 81 IS
Ind Hydro Elec Co 10 ........ 81 80
Indpls Gas Co com .......... 40 -
Indpls Pwr q Lit pfd &c.. So 63
Indpls Pwr g. 1t Co pfd 6lzSe So 81
Indpls Water Co pfd 5E:.- 81, 81
No Ind Pub SeTv Co pfd sac 36iz 4O42
No Ind Pub Serv Co 6co..... 36 ~
Mt mo Pub Ser Co 7ec ...... 40 AZ
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd 81 Il II
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd 7To 81 Al
South Ind Gas = FL pfd SCI 81 68
Terre Haute Elec pfd 6ee...... 40 43
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

City grain elevators are paving as cents
their merits
Evening star., 1933-02-26

ton to complicate conditions. Further
more, men who are willing in July or
August to accept cabinet ONCE In case
of victory In November may b indis-
posed six months later to undertake
such responsibility. =
It Is safe to assume that President
elect is frequently embarrassed by an
abundance rather than q scarcity Of
talent, especially In view of claims for
preferment advanced by friends and
partisans. An unwritten law forbids
direct personal solicitation of q cabinet
appointment. but there Is no prohibition
against urgency by advocates, and the
very facility Of communication and
travel which now enables President
elect to confer with representatives of
all parts Of the country in the course
of his cabinet making, which is his
major task before Inauguration, in
creases the pressure upon him.
The newly elected candidate for the
presidency will, Of course, be fully pre-
pared for his administrative response
bility under the new schedule as under
the old, now discarded. But the
chances are that his cabinet selections
will not be announced much, If any, in
advance Of his Inauguration on the
Goth Of January.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
margin pays for printing and handling

costs.
A second kind IS the so-called unem-
ployment scrip generally issued by self
help organizations In return for goods
or services and exchangeable among
out-of-workS at a commisSary OF the
sponsoring group or organization, as
well as at certain stores agreeing to ac-
cept limited amount. This, the Gov
ernment learns, has already given to
large groups Of unemployed a medium
of exchange and has made possible the
exchange of individual labor or surplus
products for other services, professional
or labor, or other goods.
The third form is municipal or State
scrip, which Is simply another form
of tax warrant-that Is, credit made
available to the municipalities in antici-
patton of revenues. In many OF the cit
les municipal Il. o. us" have generally
been accepted by merchants or profess
sional people in return for goods or
services.
Municipalities in 10 States have so
far sponsored this sort Of scrip, while
trade organizations in IL States have
put such plans into practice or are con-
sidering them. In 10 States, most Of
them identical with those in which the
municipal issues have been made, un-
employed reueI OIganlzaClonS nave
issued the same variety of local cur
rency.
Most Of the exchange organizations
in the Western and Southwestern States
are gradually resorting to scrip be-
cause 1t Is the easiest way to facilitate
the exchange Of surplus goods. surplus
man-power or surplus professional abil-
ity, without the necessity Of cash trans
actions It Is going long way toward
meeting the problems Of boarding and
helps when the banks are unwilling to
lend currency or credit. ;,
(Copyright, l03Sl
Evening star., 1933-02-26
OUR PHILOSOPHERS
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES &. FREEMAN, D. D, IL. D,
Bishop Of Washington.

not stand the test Of close spalysis
and consistent Weighing! He found
that his earlier philosophy, judged by
high standards, had not worked out as
he had anticipated.
Such q checking up Of the results Of
our working scheme Of life Is good
and indispensable thing. Too many Of
US 60 along our way satisfied with
things as they are, so long as the re-
suits prove adequate to our own desires
or needs. The Master gave to the world
the highest philosophy Of life 1t has re-
ceived, and in that philosophy He
sought to emphasize the relation that
the individual bears to the world about
him. It was bold and seemingly para
doxical statement that He made when
He said: HE that loseth his life shall
find it." In His philosophy He saw
that self -fulnllment was largely the re-
suit of selfless living. To get out of
life all that was in 1t for ones own
satisfaction, to Him was reprehensible.
As He reckoned life at its best, He saw
1t as something that was designed to
terment of the world through which it
moved When by example, He sought
to make evident to His deciples the pur-
pose and end of His own life, they
sought to restrain Him-then, as now,
His philosophy seemed to be imprac-
ticable, II not impossible.
We can find no better ,occupI.icn
during these days Of deep reflection and
retrospection than to pause and check
up and discover to ourselves just where
our philosophy Of life has brought us.
II we find that 1t has brought us only
to that point where we are reasonably
satisfied with what we possess and hold
as our own, or If we find that we can
make no discovery Of any real or val
liable contribution to the men and
women with whom our lives have been
cast, then no matter what We have of
material or intellectual gifts, we are as
mendicants, receivers Of the worlds
favors ard gifts, wholly unworthy of
them, impoverished before God and
before man.
The greatest personality the world
has known made the declaration that
He had not where to lay his head. His
hands were empty, but His heart over
flowed with q wealth Of love, 50 appeal
ing, so winsome, that 1t has touched
every age and every cline with its rich
ness and beauty, and has brought the
world to acclaim Him the greatest
benefactor Of the human race.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Every one of US represents in himself
q philosophy or point Of view concern
ing life, its purpose and its aims. This
philosophy Is in large part the result
not so much Of our studies as Of our
observations and personal experiences.
In early life these PHILOSOPHERS are
rather crude and formlcss, but as We
grow and develop they become more
definite and fixed. In part, at least.
they grow out of our early training and
environment. A wise man once said. i
am q part of all have met" Affected
as we are by traditions and customs,
we find as we grow older that We de-
mand something more definite and fixed
than these to guide and direct us IN our
hfe's course.
Sometime ago we received letter
from very thoughtful and discrim-
mating man with whom we had had
close fellowship in the days Of youth.
His life had been a varied one, en-
vironed with luxury, but hindered In
part by reason Of deep-seatcd malady.
When he wrote US he was on q trip
around the world in search Of health.
Some day." he wrote, I'll drift back
and we will talk out where our lives
have brought us In our philosophers,
for, after all, ones life Is ones philos-
ophy." Our friend had reached that
period where he was more reflective
and interpretive. Looking within him
self, he was seeking to, discover the re-
suits Of those outlooks upon life that
were the product of b.s earlier thinking
and philosopHizing. He wanted to
check up" anu discover to himself
where his philosophy Of life had brought
him.
If the proof Of the pudding is in the
eating" then the proof Of ones philos-
ophy is in what it yields of real salts
faction and profit, not only to ones self,
but to the world In which one lives.
Well did the great apostle say. mo man
liveth to himself" and however val
liable, seemingly, our own individual
conception of life and its purpose may
be, we must assume that 'self-nving Is
self-giving"
We recall the story Of the man who,
having reached his 50th birthday,
paused to take retrospect Of life and to
disclose to his vision the results Of q
half century Of living. When he came
to measure 1t by real and true stand.
ards he found that, Notwithstanding the
prosperity that had attended his way,
there was much about his life that
seemed empty and superficial. It did
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Greater Use of Scrip
To Facilitate Trade
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

Direct swapping of all sorts Of goods
and services between individuals or
companies and the use Of scrip to help
where values are not easily comparable
are attaining such proportions that sew
eral Government agencies, including the
Departments Of Commerce, Agriculture.
Treasury and Labor, and the Federal
Farm Board, as well as private organ
izations such as the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, are beginning to watch
1t as a new phase of marketing with
certain social implications.
The Department of Commerce is
gathering information on all phases OF
the development. It has found out
some interesting things. Various forms
of exchange and scrip are now in use
or being planned for in 169 cities and
towns, located in all parts of the coun-
try, Of which the Government has
knowledge. The majority Of these are
in the West and Southwest and most 6f
the scrip issues are for use In paying
estimated that at least $4,000 900 worth
has been issued by municipalities.
There are three general types Of this
scrip in use The so-called self-liqui-
dating type, originating in several towns
in Iowa, is generally issued in denom-
nations of 81, with the purchasing
power of a dollar. It is self-retiring,
through a requirement that each per-
son who handles it attach a special
stamp varying from / to cents for
each dollar of value. This kind is
purchased from city governments,
chambers of commerce, merchant asso-
Citations or whatever other group may
be sponsoring the issue. When q suf-
ficient number Of stamps have been at
tached. the issue u redeemed. The
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Cabinet Making Hereafter.

Announcement by the President-elect
of the completion of his Cabinet last
Tuesday, fifteen weeks after the elec-
ton, brings to mind the fact that under
the new dispensation of the twentieth
amendment to the Constitution, chang
ing the National calendar. the time
available for the organization of q new
administration will be materially short
ered hereafter. That amendment pro-
vides that the President-elect shall be
inaugurated on the goth of January
following the balloting in the States.
The longest possible time between elec-
tion and inauguration will be seventy
nine days, and the shortest possible
seventy-two days. Mr.. Roosevelts final
announcement of Cabinet selections
came one hundred and five days after
the voting.
The new calendar prescribed by the
twentieth amendment will impose a
heavier burden upon the President
elect than has ever been borne before
in point Of the time permitted him for
making his essential preparations to
take Office on the goth of January.
Modern conditions are in his favor,
however, as compared with those exist
ing when the Constitution was written
and prevailing for many years after
ward. Communications are much
sDeedier. travel is more easy and In
effect distances have been reduced
greatly. 1t is now possible to confer
by telegraph and telephone from any
point in the country with persons in
every other part Of the country almost
instantaneously. The greatest dis
tances can be covered within four days
by rail and in shorter periods by air
A hundred years ago, even with the
smaller territory then encompassed
within the area of the United States
many weeks would have been required
for a newly elected President to con-
suit with representatives of all the
States.
1t may be assumed that a candidate
for the presidency will, as the campaign
progresses, tentatively formulate hi:
official family in case Of his election
But any combination that he may thu
make in advance Is certain to be sub
ject to change as conditions develop
The results of the election in the State:
may completely alter his prospective
slate. Unexpected obligations are en-
tailed through changes in the politica
Situation. New issues arise after elec,
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Other crimes of recent happening
sink into insignificance compared to
that Of the Miami attack on the Presi-
dent-elect. Yet could other crimes have
been as swiftly punished this latest and
most amazing example of lawless ef-
frontery might have been prevented.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHLANDER JOHNSON.

Decoration.
Even the gangster revels in
Society's display
And wears when gayeties begin
A buttonhole bouquet.
He will defy the patient cop
And in the dead of night
Shoot up some gentle florists shop
To gain this badge polite.
It has the kindly influence
OF Natures loveliest smile.
Iife's competition so intense
Fades with it for awhile.
It is a decoration fair.
Though strife be on its way
Peace hovers round us when we veal
The buttonhole bouquet.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

washington, d. c., with tremendous
interests at stake in national affairs,
proceeds with Inauguration prepara-
tions, beautiful but voteless and asking
for the present no more than the as
surance Of those who come from all
parts Of the Nation that a pleasant
time was had by all.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

both. with the trafic in beer and in
other liquors before the eighteenth
amendment Is rigid determination to
deny all Of them the footholds in which
they have shown q traditional and
ingenious ability to intrench themselves.