davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati

MONDAY
P M
4 :OO-IAo Zollo and his Benjamin Frank
lin hotel orchestra (NBCl.
4:25-School of Music
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:l5--Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob NeWhal.
5.45-Lowell Thomas fNBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:l5-Henry Thies' orchestra.
6:3O-George Gershwin orchestra (NBC).
6:45-Red Davis.
T:0O-Bo-Peep frolic
7:l5-Romance of Coins.
7:30-Richard Crooks, tenor; William
Daly's orchestra (NBCl.
8:O0-Wiener Minstrels lNBCD.
8.30-Melody Moments-Josef Pasternacks
orchestra tNBC).
9:0O-Eastman's orchestra (NBC).
9:30-Zero hour-Symphonic jazz orches-
ira and vocalists.
l0:00-NewS flashes.
I0:05-College OF Music ensemble
10 :45-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
l1:00-Ben Pollock and his orchestra-Ca-
sine De Paree orchestra (NBCl.
11:00-Harold Storms orchestra (NBC).
1900 Manufacturing Ramps orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Senate Approves Pay Cut

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
senate concurred today in house
federal pay cut amendments to the
controversial independent offices bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Ran Traffic Light

Patrolman Lee, off duty and I'M
armed, was driving his car with his
wife and son as passengers. He
saw an auto run a spotlight at
Senate avenue and West street. Lee
chased the car and forced it to the
curb in front Of the West Wash
ingtOn street car barns
He said he leaped out Of the car
and demanded of the driver why he
didn't stop at the light. and that
the driver said: You don't look
like a policeman to me-"
Lee said he then recognized the
man as Dillinger and seized him
about the neck but that the man
broke his hold and showed him from
the running-board. Lee fell in the
street. The man, he believed to be
Dillinger drove away. Lee said the
cars number was 37-183, Ohio
license.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
TRADE ADVANCES
Continuous Improvement May
Double 1888 Sales Total,
Review Discloses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 13.-In
most parts of the country there has
been a continuous widening of distri-
button of electrical supplies through
out the current year, with new peaks
recorded for the movement of some
articles, according to Dun g. Brad
street, Inc.
BY comparison with the first 10
months of 1888, production and sales
increases ranging from Is to 40 per
cent in tonnage and dollar volume
have been reported. The concerted
effort to rehabilitate homes and in
dustrial plants, under the Federal
Housing Administration, has been
beneficial, to some extent, but the
major portion of the upturn in the
supply division has been attributed to
a diversified demand for heavy elec-
trical equipment, such as motors, gen.
orators, transformers, lighting fixtures
and wiring.
I'm addition. the phenomenal ex-
tension of the demand for electric re-
frigerators, ranges. water heaters,
vacuum cleaners and the large va
riety of lapor-saving devices for the
Evening star., 1934-12-13
STOCKS ARE EASY
IN LATE TRADING
Moderate IrreguIarity Seen
After Early SteadineSs.
Volume DWindles.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 13-Early
steadiness gave way to moderate ir-
regularity In the stock market today.
Activity was limited. Radio preferred
B and United Stores Corp. held ad-
vances Of / to points United States
Steel was about even, while declines
Of around a point appeared in United
States Smelling, American Telephone.
Western Union and Eastman Kodak.
The late tone was easy. Transfers
approximated $50 900 shares.
Dealings, for the most part. were
Of a highly selective character. A
number Of specialties moved into new
high territory for the year, while
the old-line leaders we're generally
content to improve their standing by
small fractions. The best prices ap-
peared during the first hour, when
the activity was the greatest The
pace slowed down later under the in
f1uence Of scattered realizing.
Shares of Wilson g. Co. A and Nc
Lellan Stores advanced about a point
each to new 1884 tops. Radio pre-
ferred B recovered 3. Both the Radio
and Wilson issues reflected recapital-
ization prospects for these companies.
Industrial Rayon and Celanese were
higher as rayon prices we're increased
Santa Fe and Delaware g. Hudson
moved up about a point each and the
other rails were little better. United
States Steel, General Motors, Amerl-
can Tobacco B, Liggett g. Myers 4,
National Biscuit, Montgomery Ward,
Du Pont, National Distillers and
Loew's were in moderate demand.
The metals and utilities were listless,
as we're the oils.
Speculative forces were watching
Washington for indications of the
next major market trend, although
earnings statements were expected to
do much to maintain sentiment.
The opinions Of brokerage COM
mentators were still quite mixed
marketwiSe. Various so-called tech
nicians continued to hold bearish
views based largely on the belief that
number Of stocks are selling out OF
line with potential earnings 1t was
felt in these quarters that further
readjustments must be made before
the market, as a whole. can resume
Its broad forward movement.
Some of the early activity in the
merchandising shares was attributed
to reports that the expansion of sales
was showing no signs of tapering.
The Department of Commerce an
nounced that payments on open and
installment accounts of department
stores were higher in October than
September or in October a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

ability in other bank work.
Ten years ago he was elected to the
presidency, following his lifelong
business associate. Clarence F. Nor
ment, who retired to become chairman
of the board after sitting in the presi-
dents chair 80 years. A few weeks
ago the bank celebrated its 125th
birthday.
Mr. Starkey was born and educated
in Washington, belongs to the Cham
Der. of Commerce and other similar
organizations, is also member of the
Executive Committee Of the Washing
ton Clearing House Association.
Resumes Former Agency Post.
The National Life Insurance Co. of
Montpelier, VT, today announced the
appointment of William c. Worthing-
ton as general agent for the District
of Columbia and contiguous territory
in Virginia to succeed Karl S. Hoff-
man resigned
Evening star., 1934-12-13
UPTURN REDUCES
CLOTHING DEFICITS
kuppenheimer and Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx Reveal Decided
Financial Comeback.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December l3-This
clty'S part Of the clothing industry
yesterday indicated a financial come
back after four years of depression.
Two of the big Three" frms-Hart.
Schaffner & Marx and B. Kuppen-
heimer & Co.-will submit annual re-
ports to stockholders showing 1884
deficits below half of those of the pre-
ceding year.
Sales and dollar totals currently
are ahead Of last year and much in
terest already is manifest in Spring
lines, the companies said.
Hart Schaffner' & Marx said it ex-
pected to cut its 1884 deficit to below
$3.50, 900. Its deficit for the fiscal year
ended November 80. 1888, was $683 ,655
and the 1882 deficit was $3,915,729.
Kuppenheimer's 1884 report, the
company states, will show the firm In
the red by a narrow margin. while in
1888 the deficit was 1922 2,121, and in
1882, $776,980.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
WOOL MARKET LEADER
GLOOMY OVER OUTLOOK

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13.-Col. H.
H. Embach of Boston, general man
ager of the National Wool Market
Corp, told its directors yesterday the
wool market outlook was gloomy.
Col. Embach said that although
most Of the 1884, crop had not been
moved" the 1885 crop was ready
to be clipped
He added that production costs in
the industry were about 80 cents q
pound, while the prevailing market
hovered near Is cents.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

he was given a
trial" position in
the bank as a
messenger.
Beginning at
the bottom of the
ladder, he was
soon assigned to
new duties and
started an ad-
va nee W h / c h
brought him into
close touch with
all departments
OF banking. An
expert note teller
for years, he dis
played the same
Evening star., 1934-12-13

home has been an important con-
tributing factor to the years enlarged
volume. The reaction from the
rapidly mounting sales, which in many
divisions will close the year at double
the 1888 figures. has boosted power
load requirements, as electric output
during the fourth week of November
rsoe to 705,413,000 kilowatt hours,
the largest in 200 weeks, or since
January, 1881"
Evening star., 1934-12-13
WHEAT EXPORTS DOWN.

NEW YORK, December 13 R.-
Wheat exports from United States
and Canadian ports during the week
ended December 8 totaled 1891 ,187
bushels, compared with 4,238, ,667
bushels in the preceding week and s.
52.526 bushels in the same week last
year, according to reports to Dun &
Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
HAIL BETTER BUSINESS.

CHICAGO. December Is CP.-The
National Warm Air Register Manufac-
turers' Association yesterday reported
a 20 per cent improvement in general
business conditions over last year. z.
c. Fox of Cleveland was elected a
member Of the code authority.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 13-Unfavor-
able crop advices from Argentina did
much today to make grain prices here
average higher.
1t was indicated that the Argentine
wheat crop had been seriously dam
aged, first by frost, then by rust and
finally by a wet harvest. In some
quarters belief prevailed that COM
mission house selling, which has been
freely under way for some time past
in wheat here, was about over.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Mr.. Worthing-
ton WAS general
agent of the Ma
tional Life Of
Vermont in this
territory from
1914 OF 1929 dur
ing which time
insurance to the
amount of S10,-
o 90, 900 W a S
placed on the
b ooks of t h e
agency. In 1929
he resigned to
writ e personal
business.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
STARKEY SERVES
BANK 46 YEARS
President of National Bank
of Washington Honored
by Associates.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

George l.. Starkey, president of the
National Bank of Washington, has
just completed 46 years continuous
many hearty congratulations from his
associates Back in December, 1888
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Chicago Cash Market.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, December 13 R).-
Close, wheat, No. 2. red Winter gar
licky, spot. domestic, 99A; Decem-
Der, 9934.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Wheat closed firm, unchanged to
ls higher compared with yesterdays
finish; May, l003.a101. Corn, Isl.
up; May. 8814 a88ss. Oats, SIS up,
and provisions unchanged to a set
back of % cents.
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. red, 1.02l2 corn,
old No. 2 yellow, 95; new No. 2, yellow.
93a94; No. white. 97as9: oats, No.
3 white, 55a55i2; No. white, 5la53.
rye, no sales: barley, 75a126; soy
beans, No. 2 yellow, l.20 (track coun-
try stations; timothy seed, l6.50a
17.50 hundredweight; clover seed,
15.25a21.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:30 pm.
E.OU pW.
Stocks and Sa!es-
Dividend Rate. ADD 90. High. Low. Close

=
1874 Stocks and S
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A.
llN 8 Adams Express....
81 7Ok Adams Ex pf (5).. =!
34h l6 Adams Mills CO..
llA 6H Addressograph. ....
1l3 91A Air Reduct'n t4k..
3h 1h Airway Elec Appli..
23M 16% Alaska Jun 1.2O).
5h III Allegheny Corp.
16h 5h Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
14ss 5h Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
16ON l15h Allied Chem (6)....
23h 1Oss Allis-Chalmers.
20M 111s Alpha Port Cement.
IA 2h Anal Leather. .....
55h 80 Amerada Corp CO..
IS 25h Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25M 11h Am Bank Note. 80.
50a 40 Am Bank Nte pf t3)
38 1871 Am Brake Shoe soc.
10S% 90h Am Can (t5).
33M IL Am Car & Foundry.
56h 80 Am Car G. Found pf.
621a 20A Am Comcl Alcohol. t.
1914 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
TN 461a Am Crystal Sug pf.
5 IN Am Encaustic. .....
13h 41a Am & Foreign Pwr.,
25 IL Am & For Pw pf t6)
80 1l% Am & For Pw pf CD
42A 17s4 Am Hide & Leath pf
S6h 261s Am Home Prod 2.40
10 3 Am Ice Co. o.........
45h 25a. Am Ice pf (6)......
IL A. Am International. I.
~ u Am La France (k). g..
10 81. Am La Fran pf (k).
3SA 141a Am Locomotive. -.
7ls 351a Am Locomotive pf.
22h l2h Am Mch & Fdy (D..
l0h Ga Am Mach & Metals.
10 41a Am Mach & Met eff.
27ss 121s Am Metals. ........
l2N 3la Am Power & Light,
26h 10H Am P&L s. pf uh)
29h liz Am Pal Sc pf (l1a)
TN 10 Am Radiator. .....
2Sh 1914 Am Rolling Mills. =.
tn 21s Am Seating. .......
On 81 Am Ship & Com. -.
80 171s Am Shipbldg (2)...
SIN 30h Am Smelt & Ref. -.
104k TIA Am Sm&Ref SO pf.
l25 100 Am Sm&Ref pf %.
II 4SN Am Snuff (f3A)....
26h lOh Am Steel Foundry.
81 597s Am Stl Fdry pf CO.:
44,. 81 Am Stores (t21a)..
u 46 Am Sugar (2.....
129h l031S Am Sug pf (O.....
"a 1874 Am Sum Tob (t1A)
125N 100h Am TIE! & Tel (9)...
S51a 65A Am Tobacco (5)....
80 81 Am Tobacco B (5)..
13 3 Am Type Fdrs (k)..
2Sx 7A Am Type Fdrs pf (k)
Piss Jpn Am Water Wks %.
80 81 Am Wat w 1st co..
TN Z Am Woolen.
s3h 36 Am Wool pf (h2h).
~ / Am Writ Paper (k).
9 81 Am Zinc & Lead. -.
17A 10 Anaconda Copper. -.
24A 13ls Anchor Cap (60c). -.
39h 26h Archer-Dan (f1 ~. -.
6A 81 Armour of Illinois. t.
TN l6h Armour Ill pr pf (6)
So 3 Arnold Constable. -.
1874 w Asso Dry Goods. -.
S11a as Asso Dry G 1st pf. -.
401s 2912 Associated Oil (hD =.
1874 45A Atch To & S F (h2).
80 7O1s Atch To&S F pf CD.
54A 241a Atlantic Coast Line.
35H 211s Atlantic Ref (D....
1861 SO Atlas Powder pf 60
l6h 51a Atlas Tack.
57n l61a Auburn Auto. ......
16s Z Austin Nichols.....
64 391a Austin Mich pf A(5)
l0n 81. Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
ga Zonite Products,

Sales of Stocks on the New York Excb.no.
HOO AM. 100000 IL 100 Noon 44o ooo
l:oo PM...... $4,000 $500 PM. 49,. 10000
Dividend rates given the above table ar. ,n. annual
declarations. ~''et' UT na1-yearly
a., Unit Of trading less than 100 share, p,-,,
sn stocn 0cb p Paid last regular rate PaS.b.
i0ek in cash stock Pus in special prefse
palo nls year Companies reported in
stock Ps 2es in stock r 5is in stock. 81 In
Evening star., 1934-12-13

So 3l4 Hahn Dept Stores.
631a 25h Hahn Opt Stores pf.
9s4 312 Hall w F Printing.
1OIs. S4 Hanna IN Al pf CD
244 13 Harb Walker (5Qc).
7ss Ia Hat Corp (A)......
81 l9s. Hat.Corp pf. .......
Ia y Havana Elec Ry....
6.4 Ia Hayes Body. .......
SlAs SO Hercules Pw (f3 "a
1854 SO Hershey C pf (t5)..
1OA A.. Holland Furnace.
l3 50. Holland G. Son (50c)
4301s 80 Homestake NJ (t30).
32as IL Houd-Hersh A j2 II.
SA "a Houdaille-Hersh 3.
81 43 House Fin pf g l2)..
5ks Pa Houston Oil (new)..
STA 3519 Howe Sound 90.
12h 4l3 Hudson Manhattan.
241s 6h Hudson Motor Car.
IN Ia Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

ia 3. Nadsco Sales Corp. &.
3lA. IA Nanadium Corp.
11@ Az Van Raalte.
9S 54h VanRaalte 1st pf(D
36% PAR Wick Chem (t2.40).
On Ia Va-Car Chemical.
81 81 Vulcan Detin (h3),
Evening star., 1934-12-13

IA pa Yellow Truck.
Ala % Yellow Truck pf. .
o3&t 12ss Youngstown So T. .
59% "a Y'gst'n SGT pfA5 "A
Evening star., 1934-12-13

1874 81 Ohio Oil (h45c) go.
2 Oliver Farm Equip.
27% 9 Oliver F Ed pr pf A.
6as 3% Omnibus Corp.
19k 1874 Otis Elevator (60c).
1854 92 Otis Elev pf 60 )....
3s+ Otis Steel. .....
Al 329s Outlet Co (t2A)..
"a 60 Owens-Ill Glass (4)
Evening star., 1934-12-13

SIA oIr WI
29% l9a Texas Corp ID.
ASA 80 Tex Gulf Sulph (2).
81 ~ Tex Pac Coal & Oil. It.
9h 213 Thermoid Co.
2Oh 10 Thompson Products
51s ia Thompson Starrett.
IAN 8 Tide Water Asso.
40 25h Tide Wat Oil(h1L).
100 30 Tide Wat Oil pf go i.
81 3M Timken-Detroit. -.
Al "a Timken r B t1A).
8ls 81 Transamerica h25c.
1914 Az Transue & Williams
Ga. Sh Tri-Contl Corp.
421s 33 Trico Prod (2h)... E.
9a< 3& Truscon Steel
8a 1as Twin City r T.
80 6 Twin City r T pf. &.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

f3) Easy Washers, model
3 D, floor model and demon
strators. Dryer type with
Agitator. lib. capacity with
c.. Z. motor and electric
pump. Originally sll9.50.
with with ll'Nv.,a. new ma. $99.5O
Evening star., 1934-07-26
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Big sauings in these
small quantities.

Broken and odd lots of quicksellng Summer
chande-marked down prices that say Better hurry!
Mail and phone orders filled lots Of Is
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SIXTH FLOOR.
Girls and Tots Wear

(6l Girls Bathing Suits
of rubber. Originally 100
$l95. Friday .....
Bathing Suit Belts, -
reduced to only ...
(21) Tots Dresses. low
cut neck and srmholes;
panties to match. Sizes 3 to
6. Were $500 and S1 80
$500. Friday =. %
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Curtain Department Clearances

us pss.) Drapcs,
rayon ta1eta, in rose,
peach, gold, blue and
orchid; pleated head
ing, ruined sides.
Originally S1 Or
sass. Now
(32 prN) Sash Cur
tains, cream with rose
hGures. Originally
soc p a i T. 2Qc
NOW ....,,t.
$50 prs.l DrapeS,
attractive cretonne
patterns; fine quail
ity. Originally
sl sl.ss p a r. 81
Now ..........
FIFTH FLOOR. .s.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Is prS.) Part Linen
DraPeS, green and
wn. Originally
s2.s5 pair. CT 0S
Now $50. ~O
Zee yds-) Rem
nants-Chintz, ere
tonne, nets and cur
tain materials. Orig
tnally 4oc TO sec.
yard. Friday, 90
yard ........
t2s prs.l Cottage
Sets. assorted colors;
good quality. Oriei-
nally 81 pair. 20
Friday ,u.ss -
-. lIlEl11.0u...
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Bedwear Savings!

Bedwear Savings!
uD Innerspring Mattress
and Box Spring for wood
bed; 8 3" size; heavy rose
ticking: was S33.50
SSO
tIol Spool Beds, twin and
double bed size; mahogany
and maple finish;
we're 1896. Fr1- Ct 1S
AnF
% Layer Felt Mattress,
for twin bed: floor sample.
slightly solled;
" as $3.50 Sl8.75
Friday .....
UD Box Spring, as" for
wood bed; rose sateen
covering; was GI6 9S
$22.5o. Friday. ~Aoo
(2) Metal Beds, 3'3" and
q, slightly Scared;
were s5.s5. Fri 81. As
day ...-......
"a Wood Poster Beds,
3'3" size, in walnut, mahog-
any and maple
veneer; were S0.69
$l2.95. Friday E. ~o
(1e) Bed Spreads, en-
broidered moire, in rose,
blue, green, gold peach, rose
beige. Originally CO Or
$5.95. Friday. =. ~
(l6) Bed Spreads, en-
broidered rayon taffeta and
plain MORE; assorted colors;
were s4.s5. Fri S2.95
day ..........
(12) All Wool Blankets,
plain colors; long nap
slightly soiled from display;
all colors' were 5000
1895. Now, each ~o
tI6) All Wool Blankets,
plain and plaid: cut and
bound singly; al colors,
were $3.50 pr. SlO.l2
Now, pr. -
THIRD FLOOR.
Outdoor Furniture
(2e) Sun Rest" Chairs,
compact folding type. with
fringed canopy and slat foot
rest. Were s2.4s. $l.75
Now ..,......
(l0) Sewing Rockers. rock
maple with woven rattan
seat. Were s2.sS. $l.88
Now ......
t2l Fiber Suites, 6o-inch
settee with rocker and chair.
French woven fiber with
automobile seat cushions.
Were 1880 $3.50
Friday .......
(2ol Tile-Top Tables with
wrought iron bases. Stain
proof, cigarette
proof. Were sl.oO. 40c
NOW ..,,....' ''''sss
FOURTH FLOOR.
(lS) Sleeveless Suits with
hats to match; sizes 3 to
5. Were s1.s5 to 81 so
S295. Friday.
(36 prs.) Soft Sole Shoes
in broken sizes to 8 COc
Reduced to only =.
t1S) Flannel Capes with
berets to match. Sizes 3 to
s years. Reduced 07c
70 ss.sssssssss
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Clearance of
Summer Rugs

(6) Girls Pque Goats,
white. in sizes IL and l6.
Originally $500. CT 20
Friday ........ % A'o|
"a White Goats, waffle
weave, in sizes II and IA.
w ere $500. @I 90
Now ..,......
tI0) Girls Silk Dresses,
toiled. In sizes 10 10 10
Is. Reduced TO. -. ."
Evening star., 1934-07-26
100 dresses to c

50 Women's and Misses Dresses that
were $595 to $l095; prints. pastels and a
few navy sheerS: also misses summer coats.
Broken size assortment, reduced to........
50 Misses Cotton Ensembles, and pastel
crepe frocks with corduroy coats in broken
sizes. Friday clearance group-models that
were $l095, reduced to ....................
SECOND FLooR-DREss SHOP
Evening star., 1934-07-26

use yds.) Remnant
Lengths, cretonnes,
chintz, and curtain
fabrics. Originally
3sc yd. Fri To-
day, yd. .....
Is prs.) Drapes,
genuine candlewick,
in corn. green, peach.
o T | q / n a l ! y
35.S5 pair. &O Or
Now 49,. W."
(l95 yds.) Remnant
Lengths, cretonnes
and curtain materials.
Originally 29c to 35c
yard Friday. VEc
yard .....su
.asS. s.na aa.u1NX
Evening star., 1934-07-26

; :::;: : g.: g.:
:; ;:;;: $500
;; s.: :: =: !: s7ss
White OATS Suits, WOOL \ - - - ~ -
II styles. Sizes | u u
ID a. included in this fine : ~ n II ~
group Originally $1695 Friday ..........
80 Summer Swagger Coats, unlned black 6 - -
and white checks, perfect Summer - u.I1
and Fall; originally $195 Friday ..........
SECOND FLooR-CoATs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Washable white pnllons with
novelty cuffs broken size as
Sortment for quick clearance.
STREET FIOOR-GLOYEs
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Absorbent Irish linen towels (sze 17x34 nches) with
colored borders. This is a one-day Friday offering.
THIRD FLOOR-LINENS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
GROCERY
CODE TO START
SATURDAY NIGHT
Provisions Aim to Prevent
Unfair Competition
Among Stores.

Prevention of unfair competition
is the aim Of provisions of the re-
tail food and grocery code which
will go into effect at midnight Sat-
urday. Chain stores must sell at 8
per cent above cost, retail stores at {
per cent above cost and jobbers at
per cent above cost, the code de-
clares.
The bulletin of the code states:
In order to prevent unfair compe-
tition against local merchants. the
use of the so-called loss leader" is
hereby declared to be an unfair
trade practice. These loss leaders
are articles sold below cost by mer-
chants for the purpose of attract
ing trade.
This practice results, of course
either in efforts by the merchants to
make up the loss by charging more
than a reasonable profit for other
articles, or else in driving the small
merchant with little capital out of
legitimate business"
Further rules regarding the hours
and wages of employees may be put
into enforcement later, it was indi-
Gated. Local grocers will elect their
local code authority officers next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Kurtz, C. A. Gruman, Albert Scott
and Alexander Ernestinoff.
Standing at the back, stems
raised, are Charles ISenSee,
Charles Bretzman, Albrecht I>ipp
Sr., Louis Monninger, Karl Vet
ter, Robert Lieber, Frank Mas,
Joe Seihofer. bartender; Robert
Zehlicke and Sam Kiser.
The lower picture shows Mrs.
Henry Jameson, wife of DR.. Henry
Jameson, for ten years head of
the indianapolis park board. With
Mrs. Jameson are her two daugh-
tiers, left, Augusta, and right,
Eunice.
DR.. Jameson was brought here
from Kansas City, to lay out Kess-
Ter boulevard. Mrs. jameson, be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Ger
trude Carey. and was one of the
early members of the Matinee
Musicale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Years ago. when the Athenaeum
was known as the German House,
an organization grew up in its
midst called the "Stammtisch."
Around a huge circular table
members met each day for lunch,
and we're served by Joe, bartend-
err at the Athenaeum since its
erection.
The organization still exists,
though many of its first members
no longer are living. Probably the
youngest member now is Jack
Harding, attorney.
Shown in the picture are some
of the old members of the
"Stammtisch." at one of the noon
meetings. The picture hangs in
the club now. 1t was taken by
the Bretzman studio in 1904.
Seated around the table are
Herman Lieber. Homer Van VIE,
George Jacobs. Albert Krull, r. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln
American Business Club, lunch
con, Board of Trade.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grottc
Club.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Reserve Officers Association
luncheon, Board of Trade.