davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

minded about love.
They announced that if men wanted
70 skim of the cream from love oc-
cas.onally, leaving Just the milk,
complaints would be out Of order
But men, as the generous sisterhOOd
should have known, began TO water
the milk Immediately.
Men seized their opportunity.
They told the women that there is
an eternal difference in the natures
of the two sexes. They said that
the heart Of woman should be i'm
movable as Gibraltar, but that a
mans could go sliding all over the
place without diminishing the i'm
portance Of the woman who mat
tered most.
Women forthwith began to accept
love in small paper bags. They
stopped asking for a five-pOund box.
Men called them reasonable. good
sports, understanding And the
price Of an understanding woman
was far above that of rubies and
The multitudinOus sweethearts,
whom women mistook for great low
ers. pointed out that masculine
hearts have compartments. One
girl could fit in here and another
there and never know that anybody
else was about
Women, apparently, have aWak-
ened to the fact that they haven't
been smart, but they aren't certain
Just what to do about the matter.
They are called narrow when they
demand four pecks in every bushel.
They are told that they should be
thankful that they are on the de-
livery list
Well, if men saw a chance to get
in some extra curricular work on the
romantic schedule, nobody can
blame them. Women have the same
right. Men gave it to them, know
ing that they wouldn't use it any,
way. A man may rejoice in large
feminine supporting cast, even when
he likes his leading woman, but a
woman prefers a Stake-a small
sta, l--tnat is set for two.
Strange. isn't it, that the sweet
hearts of history loved singularily.
There may have been a progression,
but they woOed the damSels one by
one. If Romeo had a romantic affair
for the parlor maid he certainly
kept it from Juliet The chances
are that she wouldn't have looked
over the balcony if she had seen him
trysting with another.
If Leander had somebody on his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Announcements

Ladies Aid Society of the Broad
Ripple Christian church will serve
chicken dinner beginning at $50
Friday night in the church dining
room. The public may attend. Mrs
Elmer Watts and Mrs. o. M. Harri-
son are chairmen.
Glee club of the women's auxil-
larry of Sahara Grotto will entertain
with dance and hard time party
tonight at Olympic Club on East
Riverside drive. Pryce sisters and
Ray Ruth, drummer, will provide the
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Photo by Plowman-Platt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Velona an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lena Velona, to
Rocco Polamara, son of Mrs. DOM
mick Polamara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
School Festival Set

Parent-Teacher Association of
Lowell school, Warren township, will
sponsor a fall festival Friday night.
Entertainment will be provided by
pupils of the Garlic dancing studio.
the Aileen Klaiber dramatic school
and the Warren Central band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Miss Bertha M Nolte was honor
guest Monday night at surprise
birthday dinner at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. w. F. Niemeyer, Haw-
thorne road. Guests were Misses
Frances Banke, Ruby Standby, Edna
Olsen, Donna Jacobson, Florence
Weise, Edna Olsen. Mrs. Blanche
ODonnell and Dolores B. Niemeyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Women Now
Paying for
Broad Views
Short Changed in Love, Is
Complaint After Lib
eral Era.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service stan Writer

XXTOMEN are complaining that
" they are getting short
changed in the love market. Their
affections are not repaid with inter-
est, they say. NOW that they have
entered the business world and
learned TO count their coin, they
understand values better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
iORPHANS WELFARE
GROUP WILL MEET

Regular meeting of the Lutheran
Orphans Welfare Association is
scheduled for Friday at the home,
1910 East Washington street.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Stamped Pillow Cases. Special
44e pr.

Simple designs on good quality
tubing Hemstitch for cro-
cheted edge. Others with hem
stitched hens. Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-10-14
5-Ib. Box Assorted Cakes

Five varieties-part plain,
part deliciously cream filled.
part vanilla, and chocolate.
Cookies or tea cakes. A Special
Value.-(Street Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-03-08
$2,366,531 MORE
LOANED RAILROADS
Secretary Ickes Announces Sum
for Equipment and
Maintenance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two additional loans to railroads,
totaling $2,366,a31. for new equip
ment and maintenance. were an
nounced by Secretary Ickes. the pub
lie works administrator.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
d Pacific was lent $l,966,58l for
building rs new passenger cars. air
conditioning Of ~ diners and lounge
cars and installation Of 800 loading
devices on automobile cars. The New
York Central was lent $4,000 to
pay track men in laying $1,000 tons
Of rails and fastenings.
The company will apply for an ad-
ditional $2.200,000 for steel purchase
from the $4l.000,0 900 set aside by the
public works for that purpose.
At the same time, the Secretary an
nounced the public works had in
creased from $500,000 to $4,000 the
loan to the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Co. for purchase Of five new loco
motives.
Earlier the Secretary signed the
contract for q recently allotted loan
Of $4,000 to the Boston g. Maine
for equipment repair.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
VIRGINIA TELEPHONE
EXECUTIVES RENAMED

Lloyd B. Wilson was reelected pres
ident, and Charles H. Weber. general
manager of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. Of Virginia by the
board Of directors at its regular
monthly meeting held in Richmond
yesterday.
Other officers elected were Mar
shal D. Sedan, Philip o. CONN and
John c. Koons, vice presidents: Wal
ter B. Clarkson, vice president and
secretary; Thomas B. Clarkson, treas
urer; Harry c. Gretz, general audi
tor; and Ralph A. Van Orsdel, general
counsel.
Administrative officers are: E. r.
Koogle, auditor; George I. Berkeley
assistant to general manager; l.. M
Griffin, general commercial manager;
j. T. Graf, chief engineer: 8. r. Mer-
riam, general trafic manager; and "
B. Fitzpatrick, general plant manager
Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 8-Increased
production costs, which have cut into
the profit on low-end domestic china.
ware, have made necessary an ad-
vance of 12z per cent, which win 60
into effect on this type Of merchan-
disc throughout the industry at the
end Of this month, manufacturers
report.
Drug wholesalers report that orders
are running from IS to SO per cent
ahead Of last year. Best sales gains
are reported from the South and
West.
Price advances now going into effect
In the floor covering market may be
expected to slow temporarily the ac-
tive buying done In the past two
weeks, according to some trade inter-
ests.
Total fur sales during February by
members Of the American Fur Mer-
chants Association, Inc, aggregated
$2.321.171. against $1.543.186 for the
same month last year. according to Q
detailed report just issued.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
L0NGLINES BUSINESS
OF A. T. at. IMPROVES

BY the A6SoCleLeo FIeSSs
NEW YORK, March "a further
gain In the longlines business Of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
in January was indicated by the re-
port for that month filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Gross income for the month was
$7,747,s93, against $6,651,l53 in the
same month last year. Net operating
income was 41,468,512, against $459,-
4o7.
The report covers operating activi-
ties only. excluding operating In
come such as dividends, interest and
other revenues received and nom
operating charges, such as interest
and rents paid.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
CURB MOvESUP
ASPACE QU|CkENS
Gains of ST to More Than
81 Shown by IndustriaIs
and Others.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 8.-The Curb
market rallied late today In active
trading. Advances Of to 2 and more
points were made by leading indus
trial, alcohol and utility shares after
earlier steadiness.
Bunker Hill & Sullivan. Electric
Bond & Share, Hiram Walker, Ma
tional Bond a. Share, Natomas Co.,
Pan-American Airways and Sherwin-
Williams improved around / to 2
points. Southern New England Tele-
phone, an inactive issue, gained more
than 8.
Parker Rust-Proof yielded more
than 3 points on a small turnover.
and United Shoe Machinery declined
around a point.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury March g
was: Receipts. S12. .55s. .S5527; expendi-
lures. $25.2s6.s99. .I2; balance, 1861
905.s07. .04; customs receipts for the
month, 81. .754,2O9
were 81 1858. .2S9, ,72I20; expenditures.
$4.354. Az .923. .O4, including So .4S9 7I4.-
635.6 Of emergency expenditures: excess
assets. s7.53s.I47.bs5.Is. ~
Receipts for March 8, 1889 fcompar-
able date last year. SIS ,520.390, ,16; ex-
Custom geceiets ne 1sanis for tb.
month. s3,O62.4Is.16.
oea Receipt: for ,, fse.i year; 81 90.
excess Of expenditures over receipts. ST.
366.ss1. .72646. exclusive OF ss27.565.- =
521.16 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
LEAD BUSINESS IMPROVES.

NEW YORK, March 8 (R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co.'S business is bet.
ter than year ago, Clinton H.
Crane, president and chairman Of the
board, told stockholders at their an.
nual meeting today. The company,
he said. was getting somewhat more
than its normal share of the lead
business At present because the
metals low price had caused the shut.
down Of many mines.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. March lF-The weekly state.
ment rs OF the Bank Of France shows the
following chanses in francs: GoId de-
creased 43.oO0.0UO; sight balances abroad
decreased 2.00U,000; bills discounted A.
home decreased 533, 00O,0O0; bills bought
abroad increased 1,000,U00; advances in
creased 100000; circulation in
creased ,552, 600; 900; current accounts
Rate OF discount, 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
LONDON BANK REPORT,

LONDON. March OP,-The veekly
statement OF the Bank of England show,
the following chanses in pounds: Total
reserve decreased 2,799,O0O; circulation
increased 2,slS.00U; bullion increased
600; public deposits decreased 10, ,2a1, 900;
other deposits increased s.370O0o; notes
reserve decreased ISIS, 900; government
securities increased 1,0sl 900.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
70 naolllty Is 51.13 per cent. compared
WITH 52;so last week
Evening star., 1934-03-08
365,O00 LOANS MADE.

NEW YORK, March 8 R.-
The Beneficial Industrial Loan Cor
poration made 365. 900 small loans
during 1888, totaling more than s52,-
100000. the annual statement dis.
closed yesterday. The average loan
amounted to approximately $145.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
COAL OUTPUT HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March 8 (P-The
National Coal Association estimates
bituminous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
March 3 at approximately $3.50. 900
tons compared with 5,270.O00 tons in
the corresponding week OF 1898.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
So NATIONAL BANKS
REOPEN IN FEBRUARY
Unlicensed Institutions in U. S.
Now Reduced to $50, Con-
troller States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
j. r. T. O'Connor, controller Of the
currency. announced yesterday that
So national banks, with $62.o53. 900
frozen and $s,5es, 900 unrestricted de-
posits. were opened or reopened dur
ing February.
This compared with the licensing Of
SO national banks in January and II
in December.
O'Connor said that at the end Of
February the number OF unlicensed
national banks In the United States
had been reduced to $50. as compared
with / ,446 last March Is, the f1rst day
after the bank holiday.
OF the unlicensed banks, 228, with
$20l ,993, 900 frozen and $l8,008 900
unrestricted deposits. have approved
reorganization plans, while So. with
$40, ,7l8,000 frozen and $3,l66.000 un-
restricted deposits, have disapproved
reorganization plans.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
HOLIDAYS APPROVED,

NEW YORK. March 8 P).-
The Board Of Managers of the New
York Cocoa Exchange has voted to
make March 80 good Friday and
March 81 exchange holidays.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March s LP,.-CalI money
steaoy; ] per cent
Time loans steady: so days-6 months,
s4a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. l.
. SanEers acceptances easy; 80 days.
sat., 5000 gays. 9saA; months, ssa Ia !;
Evening star., 1934-03-08

OlvtGend rates In dollars based on Lass
y extra tPlus ~ In stock Payable
plS: sssa r. Or Z, :tosh @ ssay.bls say.bls IN stoes
e Fayaois in scrip Plus ssS In stoek.
{ faid this ysar-no regular rate a Plus
80 IN stock. o Plus l0N IN stock. . PAID
iass yeAr-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Col G 4 e cv pf(S).

Colum Oil 4 q vte.
Com with Ed 20.
Comwlth 4 So VT.
Comfy P&L LIST pf
Compo Sho vtc SOC
Cons Aircraft.
Cons Gas Bait $50
Cons NJ 4 8 (1is).
Cons Royal (2Oc).
Cont Securities.
Cord Corp tk2Hc).
Corroon & r pf A.
Cosden Oil Maine.
Creole Petrol. ....
Crocksr Wheeler.
Crown Cent Petrol
Gro wn Cork lntl A
CresxoA Con (12c)
Cusi MexfcAna.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Derby OIL 4 Ref.
Detroit Aircraft.
Distill Co Ltd pl3s
Distillers Crp-SeA
Doehler Die Cast. .
Dow Chem (3)....
Duval Texas Sui. .
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Cables & " A ret.
Canadian In Aic 4
Canadian Marconi
Cari5 Syndicate. .

Carman q co "A.
Caro- PAL IS pffS)
Celansss lst pf (7)
Celluloid Corp.
Cn HID G&E Ct soc
Cen 4 S W U. .....,
Cen States Elsc. .
Centrifuxal p 40e.
Charts Corp "a.
| Cities Service. 80.
! Cities Service pf. .
City Auto Stamp. .
Clev El Illu pf te)
Clev Tractor.....
| Colon OIL,
Evening star., 1934-03-08

East Gas 4 r Asso
Est G&F A. pf ts)
Ea stG&F pr pf ~
ESy Wish M B Soc.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Babcock & Wil(l)
Baldwin Loc b rt0,

BALDWIN Loc b rto.
Bell T Of Can (e).
Betianca Aircraft.
Bliss Co tE w..
Blue Ridge Corp.
Borne-Scryms ser.
Bower Roll B x!Se
Bridgeport Men,.
Brown Forman.
B N 4 e p Of 1.eo.,
Bunker Hill = Sui.
Butler Bros.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

0AtlSo @AAaS AAASs
Aluminium Of AM
AlumCoAm pf IN
Alum Ltd c war. .,
Alum Ltd D war.
Am Capital pf.
Am Cit PAL = 1So.
Am Cyan B(k25el.
Am Dept Stores. ..
Am End 1st pf D. .
Am Gas 4 "a (t1l.
Am @ . II pf te).
Am Maracaibo. 80,
Am SupsrpoweP. .,
Am SupsrpowP pf.
Am Thread pf use.
Anchor Post Fene. j..
Arcturus Radio T.
Ark Nat Gas Acc.
Arm strong Cork.
AsSo Gas 4 81 A..
Asso Gas 4 El VIZ.
All Coast Fish -.
Atlas Ply wood. -.
Atlas Corp. 81
AtlasCorp war;
Atlas Corp 4 t3). .
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Ohio Brass b. ....
Ohio Copper. $50.
Ohio Oil Gu pf 90.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Stock ana Ssleo-

Dividend Rata. Add 90. 1is1 Low. oleoo
Adams MI lst ~. 500 96 95 96
Allied Mills Ine.. 2 81 81 -
Aluminium oS AM 2S0s II 6sh 72
pf IL zoos 6sh So 68
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
SHAKEUP AHEAD
FOR BOSTON BRUINS

Montreal, Feb 12-UP)-
Manager Art Ross of the
Boston Bruins, plans a COM
plete overhauling of the
team before another Nations
nj Hockey league season rolls
around. he told the United
Press today.
"New players and younger
blood IL what we need" Ross
said. "You won't know us
next season."
The Bruins, for many years
the most powerful and col
Orful team in the league, now
are deep in the cellar of the
American division OF the
league, with little or no
chance Of obtaining q play
of berth.
Ross indicated that the
only players he considered
keeping I'm 1884, were Eddie
Shore, Nels Stewart, and
GOalie Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
nation Of For1Oard Pass Penalty Will Aid Speedy Backs
.SCHMELING BID
AGAINST HAMAS
TOPS RING SLATE
Heavyweights in Quaker
City TO-mOrrOw-Dun-
dee VS. Jeby at Chicago

New York, Feb. 12.-(UP).-
The Max Schmellng-Steve Hamas
12-rounder at Philadelphia tomor-
row night headlines this weeks ma
tional boxing program. Non-title
performances by Vince Dundee, the
middleweight king, and Midget
Wolgast, fiyweight champion, a.,
command secondary interest.
Schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, hits the comeback trail
again in his brawl with young
HamaS of Passaic, N. j.
Middleweight Champion Dundee
meets Ben Jeby Of New York at
Chicago stadium Frida ynight in a
non-title hereunder. Dundee is a
heavy favorite. Midget Wolgast,
fyweight king, meets Lou Silica in
the latter's home town, New York,
Wednesday night. 1t will be a non
title eight-rounder.
Weeks Schedule
Tonight--Albany, N. Y.-Tony
Rock, Scranton, Pa, middleweight,
VS.. Baby Joe Thompson, Syracuse.
N. Y. 49,; Pittsburgh-Teddy
Yarosz, Pittsburgh middleweight,
VS.. Jimmy Smith, Philadelphia
(15)--For state title.
Observation-Disclosures Max
Schmeling, erman heavyweight. VS..
Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. j. G2)
New York-Mike Belloise, New
York feather, VS.. Pete De Grasse,
Canada (1O; Seattle - Henry
Woods, Yakima lightweight, VS..
Cecil Payne, Louisville, KY, (10) I;
Los Angeles-Davey Abad, Pan
anna lightweight, vs.. Young Peter
Jackson, Los Angeles (10).
Wednesday-New York-Midget
Wo1gast, fyweight champion, VS..
Lou Salica, New York, (8)-non-
title.
Thursday Detroit - frankie
Simms, Cleveland heavy, VS.. Seal
Harris, Chicago (10); Philadelphia
Tony Falco, Philadelphia light
weight. VS. Ducky Jones, Philadel-
phia GO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dundee
middleweight champion, VS.. Ben
Jeby, New Yord G0)-non-title
Hollywood, Cal.-Tommy Paul
Buffalo lightweight, VS.. eorgie
Hansford. Bakersfield. Cal. GO.
Saturday-New York--Frankic
kid" Covelli, Brokolyn feather, vs.
John De Foe, New York CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
GERMANY ISSUES
INVITATiONSFOR
NEXT OLYMPICS
= BY WALTER WILKE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Berlin Gu. P.)--With Germanys
formal invitation to So countries
to attend the Olympic Games in
1886 in Berlin, the first Official
step by the German Olympic Com
mittee is completed.
Former German governments
continually emphasized that Ger
many had not enough money to
play host to the next Olympics,
and there was q time when re-
sponsible authorities earnestly dis
cussed the possibility of defaulting
to the International Olympic Com
mittee. The present Nazi govern
ment not only gave its consent but
Is expanding every effort to make
the coming Olympic in Germany
the finest in the history of the
games.
Vigorous preparations already
under way in Germany today have
the warmcst support of the govern
mcnt. With both sufficient money
and firm backing from the new re-
gime, the German Olympic Com
mittee has worked with complete
assurance.
BY the summer of 1884, all
sports leaders, including those of
the army, the police, storm troops
detachments, and schools. must
report to the olympic Committee
all outstanding athletes discov-
cred in the ranks of their pupils,
These gifted young Olympic can
didates are then to be gathered at
Ettingen CBaden), the German
Olympic headquarters, and will
there receive special training by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

The changes, evolved from the
committees three-day session here,
were:
/. The hve-yard penalty for sue
cessive incomplete forward passes
was eliminated.
Q. The first incomplete forward
pass over the goal line-except on
fourth down-will be treated the
same is II incomp1eted in the field
of play, instead of as a touchback.
8. The definition of a punt Is
changed to permit kicking the ball
from the hand or hands of team
mate.
More Passes Possible
Despite the use of the supposed
~ air-tight zone play" on defense
by most major teams against aerial
attacks, the elimination of the five-
yard penalty for incompleted passes
is expected to loosen up the aerial
game to such an extent that more
touchdowns will result. 1t should
operate to the distinct disad-
vantage of teams having speedy
backs and ends and a couple of
good passers. Defensive players
may be Unanswered out Of their
zones" when the sky is filled with
footballs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

famous sports leaders and the ma
| tons best athletic instructors.
These German elite will here be
under permanent supervision I'M
til the games take place, and Will
be continually augmented by the
best young talent. uncovered
monthly throughout the land.
thorough training in his specially
at thos station and Will also be
forced to run the gauntlet of stiff
est competition. Only those phys
ically and mentally fit to bring
the olympic Plaque to the Father
land will emerge from the tests.
This program of scientific selec-
ton and prolonged training of
Germany's best muscles Is felt
here to be ahead of any Olympic
campaign planned by any other
nation either for these games or
for those in the past.
The campaign for Olympic funds
will soon get under way In Ger
many with q double-barrelled
speech by chief Olympic trainers
Walter and Brechenmacher
Nearly 20 distilleries in the
Speyhide district of Scotland have
reopened since prohibition was re-
pealed in the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
BOzeman Brilliant
i'm Billiard Play

New York, Feb. 12-(UP).-J
n. Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo. Cal.
today held undisputed command of
first place in the world three-cush-
ion billiard championship by vir-
tue of his victory last night over
71-year- old Alfredo De Orc.
Tonight Johnny Layton OF
Sedalia. Mo-, 10-times champion,
and Willie Hoppe Of New York, tho
1871 balkline and cushion carom
titleholder, will try to draw up even
with Bozeman, while the latter Is
idle. Layton meets De Orc, and
Hoppe tackles Kinney Matsuyama
of New York, national champion.
Layton and Hoppe each have three
straight wins.