davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

TINE Indianapolis payment Of
Il fee. he stated, will be used eX-
clusively by home owners who are
not fortunate enough to have bank
accounts. Furthermore, the local
office will accept only those pay
ments which are made by the bor-
rover himself. Any payments
which come through the mail to
this department will not be cleared
here. but will be forwarded to the
regional Office at Detroit.
The practice which the Home
owners Loan Corp. is trying to ar
rest is a rather unique trick. Rules
of the HOLC provide that the
agency will accept Hole bonds at
par value of $1,000 when rendered
in payment of Indebtedness. When
the value of the Hole bonds fell
in the open market to 90, invest
ment firms, always alert, entered
the picture.
These brokers calculated that If
the Home Owners Loan Corp. was
willing to accept its own bonds at
par value. there was nothing to
prevent them from making some
small change for themselves. Con-
seuuently. they figured that with
the bonds selling at 500. they
could pay off Indebtedness with an
Investment of $3.50. But in order
to successfully complete this OPP
tration they had to bring in on the
deal the home owner who was in
debted to the Home Owners Loan
Corp.
THEREFORE, they went out
i and solicited business by de-
claring to the home owner that
they (the brokers' could save the
debtor 2 per cent on his payment
If he would agree to let them
handle his payment. This ? per
cent saving was not merely gag
it was real by virtue of the fact
that the Home owners Loan Corp.
bonds were selling at 4 per cent
discount from parity. Thus, the
brokers could split the difference
by offering the debtor a 2 per cent
saving and pocketing the other 2
per cent.
The average monthly installn'ent
due the Home Owners Loan Corp.
from the borrower is small and, as
a result. the brokers must act Tor
a considerable number of persons.
For instance. if the average
monthly payment is SO the broker
would have to get 100 persons in
on its scheme before it could tender
the bond purchased at $500 to al
leviate $1,000 OF Indebtedness.
Offices similar to the one Just
inaugurated here have been estab-
lished in other cities of the nation.
No figures are available on the
amount of bonds which has been
rendered in payment of indebted
ness since the scheme originated
Undoubtedly it has been Substan-
tial or otherwise the department
would not have been created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A ascent carrying charge per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
LOCAL CASH MARKET

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. yellow
"a cents and oats IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
NezU York Bond Quotations
Reprinted from yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
IT. 8 GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By United Press
NEW YORK Jan. 14-Closing United
tates Government bonds Tin thirty-sec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Chicago Stocks
NeW York Curb

by Abbott, Proctor & Painel
u Noon Pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
rriees being offered TO buyers by local
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Don't Sleep VII e n
Gas Presses Heart

Due to GAS, Read This:
want really boatng
expect do it by just doctorng harsh
tang kaies and tablets Most GAS lodged in the
intestine and due to DID, poisonous matter in the conSpated
bowels that loaded with causng slight
StjDatO a11O jptnSt tjpaJ hocto
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SIBERIAN WEATHER
REPORTS SOUGHT
Forecast Possible Week Ahead if
Soviet Exchange Plan Can
Be Realized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Striving to forecast the weather a
week ahead more accurately than it
does at present, the Weather Bureau
is negotiating with the Soviet govern
ment for daily radio reports on condi-
tions in Siberia.
Willis r. Gregg, chief Of the bureau,
has Just returned from the first Mos
COW and Leningrad conferences ever
attended by representative Of this
country's weather reporting service.
Much of our weather comes orig
inally from Siberia, across the Bering
Straits, Alaska and Northwest Can
ada" Gregg explained.
Weather information now Is ex-
changed occasionally" between San
Francisco and Siberia, Gregg ex-
planned, but the great distance be-
tween these points makes radio trans
mission difficult and irregular. He
said 1t may prove necessary to have
some Alaskan station relay the mes
sages.
The Weather Bureau chief ex-
pressed belief that the United States
within five or ten years will cooperate
in the establishment of stations far
up in the Arctic to flash reports on
the beginnings of cold waves.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Get him two or more of these serviceable
sweaters. They are the kind that boys like.
They are slightly brushed. The colors are
peppy but thoroughly boyish, in blue or tan
shades. Sizes 80 to SO.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

walked along quiet lane with Evelyn
and lit a cigarette.
A look of surprise came on Evelyn's
face and she said, you have!"
Yes, I have" declared Albert. Now
we've been going together for two
whole years and we're at no better
understanding than We were in the
beginning" Albert made a wry face.
X X X X
WHAT kind of an understanding"
w Evelyn asked, and she Won
dered, and became confused. Albert
wasn't bad fellow at all. The other
| fellows liked him, and the girls
thought she was lucky; he wasn't at
all bad looking
You know we'll enough what
mean. Sometimes think it's only
because your mother likes me that you
see me at all.
"Oh, that isn't the only reason,
said Evelyn, and she wondered if she
were wrong. What was she waiting
for? Albert was as nice a young man
as she'd probably ever meet. Then
what was the matter with her?
Not the only reason, eh! Well,
that's one way of putting 1t, Albert
snickered.
They came now to little pool, and
Evelyn looked down in it and over
her shoulder she saw Albert.
1T isn't any good" Albert went
on, I'VE can't continue in this way"
He slipped his arm around her
Marry me, Evelyn. Don't say no
again, for I've made up my mind that
I'm asking you for the last time. I
won't be asking you again :"
Evelyn was looking down into the
pool and she saw her reflection, and
over her shoulder Albert-and she
looked hard, and she was thinking,
and dreaming And, looking hard, 1t
really seemed indeed that he was
there, as she had seen him in her
mirror, and it was Albert. . 1t was.
We'll, tell mel Albert cried i'm
patiently, and threw his cigarette into
the pool, and that broke the reflec-
| ton.
"Oh!" cried Evelyn. She peered
eagerly at the pool. When it became
smooth again she saw her reflection
there, and over her shoulder Albert
Even in the reflection one could see
the impatience in his eyes.
No, no Albert! You're right! I'm
not worthy of you. Not at all worthy
You're deserving of a much better
girl. It's best you don't see me again
"Oh!" said Albert, Il didn't mean
what said. Honest, didn't
She shook her head, turned and
walked away.
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-10

her eyes, and through the shadow Of
them she saw her man, with that
little, teasing smile at the corners OF
his mouth and in his eyes. But
Evelyn had never met him, and she
shrugged her shoulders.
"You shouldn't be standing there
looking at yourself and dreaming away
your time. It's yourself you're in love
with and that's why you've no thought
for any one else" said Evelyn's
mother, and the girl turned and saw
she had come into the room.
"It's not true" said Evelyn. I'm
not in love with myself and I'm not
In love with anybody else. I'm just
not"
"XX1ELL, you should be; it's about
w timp. At your age I had four
children, and a fifth was coming.
Now there's Albert been waiting for
you downstairs for full half hour.
He's a fine boy He's a fine boy,
but don't want to see you left. Look
at your fathers sister Cynthia in
Anacostia She had her chances, too,
once. Now she's nothing to look for
ward to but dying an old maid :"
"But I'm not in love with the man.
81 can't be marrying the boy because
! I'm afraid I'll be dying an old maid
Evelyn kicked over a footStool.
p Don't shout; he'll be hearing you!
Oh my dear, you only think you
don't love him Love is different from
what you imagine Wait till you've
been married as long as am :"
ct don't want to wait"
Albert wore bow tie and smile,
&; and even Evelyn admitted he was a
nice young man with good paying
: job that promised future. Time and
again Evelyn had tried to look ahead
and make the future offset the pres
ent, and though sometimes she almost
succeeded, for the most part she was
not successful.
You're fine looking girl" Albert
said; you certainly are. You'd make
any man good wife,
"Yes, and it's about time she did, y
said Evelyn's mother, looking at Al
bert. Here, take the lunch, Albert,
and have a good time on the picnic.
Don't drive too fast, and don't stay
out too late"
"We1l be home by 10 o'clock" said
Albert.
Yes" sighed Evelyn, and they went
out and got into Alberts car and
drove away.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ARMS ASKED FOR SPAIN

MADRID, October 10 R.-Jose
Maria Gil Robles, minister of war,
has asked 160,0o0.00O pesetas (about
$21, 10000 for new armaments in
the 1886 budget The general staff
of the Spanish Army regards COM
pletely modern equipment as essen
tial for national defense, he said,
especially at this time, when war
clouds hang over Europe.
The most urgently needed equip
ment was listed as artillery, machine
guns, anti-aircraft guns and gas
masks,
Evening star., 1935-10-10

officials to several factors, among
them the aggressive war Of the &c"
men. new liquor laws, new crime laws
and the loss of use Of the Army's
Fort Leavenworth annex, where 1855
convicts now are housed. The Prison
Bureau has been ordered to return
use of the annex to the Army by
next July,
Evening star., 1935-10-10

built to a 600-inmate capacity. The
jail-building program has twice come
up against obstacles. The last Con-
gress failed to provide funds and
yesterday a p. w. A. project con-
tanning the prison program was re-
jected.
The prison population boost-ex-
isting and expectedA-was credited by
Evening star., 1935-10-10

EVELYN wore a
blue dress with
q white collar that
stood up around
her blond hair,
and she looked at
herself in the mir
ror.
She was getting
older, but she did
not look old, and
she did not feel
old. But people
will talk, and the
Rockville neigh
bors said that a
girl of 27 has gone
q long time with
out getting mar
ried. Especially as
there wasn't any
good reason, for
Evelyn was very
pretty; people were
inclined to be sus-
picious.
Evelyn's lon 6
IIf -z-1l
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SUGAR QUOTAS DECREED
Cuban President Sets Figures for
Mills Throughout Island.

HAVANA, October 10 CR-President
Mendieta has published a decree pro-
viding quotas for sugar mills during
the present and coming seasons.
The decree provides that cane be-
longing to mills which are not grind
ing will increase the quotas of the mills
where it is being ground.
The object of the decree, it was
stated, was the more equitable utiliza-
ton of quotas to enable mills 10 COM
ply with the eight-hour minimum wage,
workman insurance, maternity protec-
ton, paid vacations and other laws
recently passed increasing production
costs.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

THE day was
very beautiful
and VAIN; blue
and bright were
the Maryland skies
and the grass re-
fected the sun
light. Everybody
was at the picnic
all the girls with
their fellows. They
laughed very much,
the young people.
and they played
games, and after
lunch they sang.
As twilight be-
gan to fall the
couples drifted off
in one direction
and another to be
alone with them
selves and the
beauty of every
thing.
i've been doing
a lot of thinking" P"
80
Evening star., 1935-10-10

to multiply into millions, causing
food decay and GAS. But if your
constipation is of long standing,
enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your di-
gestion is upset. Gas often presses
heart and lungs, making life miser-
able. You can't eat or sleep. Your
head aches. Your back aches. Your
complexion is sallow and >pimply.
Your breath is foul. You are sick,
grouchy, wretched, UNHAPPY person.
YOUR SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found
in Adlerika the quick, scientific way
to rid their systems of harmful bac-
terra. Adlerikasrids you of GAS and
cleans foul poisons out of BOTH up
per and lower bowels.
DR.. II. L. Shoub of NeU York City
says: an addition to intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces
bacteria and colon b1cili"
If your favorite laxative is no longer
effective, give your stomach and
bowels REAL cleansing with Ad-
lerika. Get rid of harmful bacteria
quickly, safely scientifically. Ad-
lerika never gripes-is not habit
forming. Sold by Peoples Drug
Stores, and all druggists and drug
dpnq rtmantS 49, +7tsTs2--sR -5E1
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Professors Pay Low.

The average university professor. If
lucky, takes about is years before
he reaches the $5,000-a-year class.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
PRISON AUTHORITIES
ASK SIX MORE JAILS
Federal Authorities Anticipate IS
to go Per Cent Increase in
Prisoners in Year.

BY the Associated Press.
On the basis of an estimate that
the Federal prison population would
increase by Is to 20 per cent in the
next year, prison authorities decided
yesterday to urge the next Congress
to give them money for six more jails.
Sanford Bates, director of prisons,
said the plan was to model them
after a jail at Milan, Mich, each
Evening star., 1935-01-13

There was certainly a gasp of dis
Evening star., 1935-01-13

corsage decorations-looks like some
prosperity-the exception was Mrs.
Florence Kahn's gardenias. A lot Of
them are grown out in California and
the lady member is true to the soil.
It was remarked at the opening ses-
sion that the reason the galleries were
so crowded, Senator Vic Donahey's 10
children and some grandchildren were
there. The Senator has need of that
farm in Ohio. It's wonderful how
many farmers and near farmers there
are in the present Congress.
Secretary Wallace knows how many
dirt farmers there are in this country
what the percentage is-but up on
the Hill one hears but little about
any other class of citizens. Even
Representative Bankhead, floor leader
of the House, says he's one. Why,
out on his fathers plantation down
in Alabama he watched the holes in
the fences so that the mules could
not 60 out. He said so himself. Now
maybe Secretary Wallace would ask
him why he did not mend those holes
and set his hand to the pillow instead
of that watchful waiting. There is
some excuse, however, because the
gentleman from Alabama has a Thes-
plan turn of mind and, like the duke
in "As You Like It." found tongues
in trees, books in the running brooks,
sermons in stones. etc. ETC." The
laurels and ambitions were passed on
to the fascinating Tallulah, who says
Evening star., 1935-01-13

That was a royal flower show up at
the Capitol at the opening of the
Congress. Orchids were the rule for
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess
To Federation Board

Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
members of the Board Of Directors of
the General Federation of Womens
Clubs Wednesday afternoon at S
clock in the White House. Many
other social functions will be given
the members Of the board during their
meeting this week. The annual official
reception will be given Tuesday eve
ming in the federation headquarters,
at 1874 N street northwest, when the
members will entertain members of
Congress and their wives and others
high in the social and official life of
the Capital. Five hundred invitations
have been issued.
The Sulgrave Club will be the
scene Of buffet supper to be given
Wednesday evening by a group Of
prominent washington women who
formerly resided in Ohio. to honor the
second vice president Of the feder-
alton, DR.. Josephine L. Pierce Of
Lima, Ohio. Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Eugene Meyer will give tea for
members of the board and the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation and
Thursday evening the Executive Com
mittee of the federation will give
small dinner party at the Iron Gate
Inn to honor Mrs. A. NJ Connect, jr.,
president Of the American Womans
Club of Paris and president of the
Federation of American Women's
Clubs in Europe. The Washington
League Of Republican Women and the
Woman's National Democratic Club
will receive members Of the board
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

in international affairs and policies.
DR.. Mildred Wertheimer Of the For
eign Policy Associations pet ac-
tivity of Mr.. John Rockefeller, jr.-l
is an interested observer at Geneva.
A meeting at Mrs. Carnegie's home in
New York last Wednesday was to dis
cuss plan the union is trying to work
out whereby young men and women
Of promise who might not otherwise be
able to take advantage Of the opportu-
mites for study at Geneva may earn
some part Of their expenses while there.
OF course, some Of the members Of the
union 60 on scholarship from univer-
sites or may be sent by their govern
ments. Mrs. Carnegie's interest In
any movement usually spells success,
for she thinks long and seriously be-
fore lending her name to any new
project or plan.
No wonder Queen Mary can change
the style of her hat and add POM
pom here and there when word comes
across that England is boasting Of q
record amount Of money in circula-
tion-an equivalent of more than ST.
900 ,000, 900, in notes circulating, which
is $50.000.000 more than last year.
They have jolly way Of balancing
their budget over there.
This year is. however, jubilee year
and the empire will celebrate the
twenty fifth year Of King Georges
accession to the throne in royal style.
The real celebration comes sometime
in the late Spring and will be In full
swing during the London season.
Americans are already booking pas
sage and England expects to do a
land -office business. The younger
members of Queen Mary's family were
not able to prevail on her to change
the style of her chapeau but the jubi-
lee did it.
Ladies in Washington who have so
faithfully followed the Queens coif-
feure may not with all propiety lower
the pompadour a bit and put their
hats little more forward.
Mr.. Lloyd George seems to think
that the psychological moment has
come to launch his new deal, and the
little Welshman is bursting with ac-
tivity for this is general election year
and who knows what may happen.
National social legislation. stock ex-
change control, marketing schemes,
collective bargaining, codes and gov
ernment control or supervision Of
business and industry are already rec
ognized in England-so its the ma
tionalization Of the Bank Of England
that is said to be Mr.. Georges pet
scheme now.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

her early inspiration In dramatics
was her father.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Of New York,
widow of the steel king and philan-
thropist, is very happy. from all re-
ports, over the acquisition of a settle
ment house in Geneva for the students
in the International Union. an or
ganization in which she is much in
terested. This house or villa as it is
called is just across from the Palais
des Nations and will be known as the
''Maison Internationale" The villa is
described as delightful and roomy.
surrounded by grounds, lovely old
shrubbery and beautiful trees.
Young men and women from this
and other countries go to Geneva
most often in the Summer months-for
for an eight-week program Of lee
lures, discussions and study under
men and women who are distinguished
Evening star., 1935-01-13

fine artists, gay ballet and an orches-
ira of so men.
Mrs. Mofiett has appointed on her
committee, Of which Mr.. Ray Baker Is
vice chairman, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert and Mr.. Leland Har-
rison. Further committees on boxes
and other arrangements are in proc
ess Of being appointed.
The Washington committee feels it
a marked honor to have Mrs. Roose-
welt as its honorary chairman. Through
Mr.. George Schein of New York, tenn
porarily in Washington, and Mr. Ra-
binoff, the local group is cooperating
with the New York committee, which
numbers among its members Judge
Julian Mack, Miss Margaret Anglin,
Mr.. Howard Chandler Christy. Mr..
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Mr.. Leopold Co.
dowsky. Mr.. Lowell Thomas and Miss
Irene TauiSoI1n
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Verdi Opera January %
In Constitution Hall

Mrs. James A. Moffett, charming
young wife Of the head Of the Federal
Housing Commission, has accepted the
active chairmanship Of the Washing
ton committee for the Cosmopolitan
Opera Association Of New York, Max
Rabinoff general director, which spon-
sors a production of Verdi's brilliant
opera, La Traviata," at Constitution
Hall, Tuesday, January 20, at 8
o'clock pm.
This will be the first time that any
opera will have been given. in this
hell, which is the finest concert audi
torium in the Capital. Mr.. Rabinoff
states that the opera will be given full
production on an enlarged stage. with
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Maryland Society Plans
For January Dance

Col. George H. Calvert, jr.. presi-
dent of the Maryland Society of
Washington, announces that the next
dance of the society will be held at
the Kennedy-Warren on Tuesday,
January 20, from 9 to II o'clock pm.
Senator George L. Radcliffe, the
newly elected United States Senator
from Maryland. will be asked to be
the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Suit $685.
Successes
cast their shadows Of spring
before them

The suit above, with the air of q Rembrandt
portrait, shows the new trend Of shirring in the
new suits, with fitted thgh-length coat and snug
wrap-around skirt of marcel bark fabric The box
coat suit below wears white pique reveres and tiny
buttons down the sleeves of the pocketed coat over
q split skirt. These are just two of the advanced
suit fashions at $29.75.
Phtlipsborn-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
IN
SCHEDULE Of
NIGHT LEAGUE

With the victory of the Valley
Steam Laundry over the Golden
State nine last night A league lea
dership for the first half of play is
in a three-way tie between the
Coca Cola, Cramer Bakers and
Laundry teams.
To settle this tie league mana
gers have arranged that there will
be no regular A league games play
ed next week, but the schedule will
be set back just one week.
On next Tuesday night the post
poned game between the Coca Co.
las and Golden State teams will be
played. On Wednesday night the
Laundrymen and Bakers play off
their famous 18-inning tie game.
Should the Coca Colas upset the
Buttermakers on Tuesday there
will be a play-off game on Thurs
day night between them and the
winners of the Wednesday night
game. On the other hand a loss for
the Bottlers on Tuesday will put
them out of the running and the
winner of the Laundry -Cramer
game on Wednesday will be first
half champs.