davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
INSURANCE SALES GAIN

New life insurance written by the
Reliance Life Insurance Co. OF
Pittsburgh in the first nine months
aggregated $50, 1872 ,632, an increase
of % per cent over the correspond
ing 1884 period, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
TELEPHONE INCOME UP
American Telephone ara Telc-
graph Gross Net Rise.
By Times Special

~ im-S Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-August gross
income Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. amounted to ST.
8l2,365. compared with S7,379, 796 in
the same 1884 month, the company
reported today. Net operating in
come for the month totaled S1,426,-
912, against Sl,l20.477 in 1894.
For the eight months ended Aug.
81, 1885, gross income was reported
at SCI 1896, 229. contrasted with 500
1866 in the same 1884 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
RUBBER STOCKS PARED

II" fWtN NVtTIHT
AMSTERDAM. Oct. i4.-Dutch
Indian rubber exports in September
totaled 2o,737 tons, against 2l.325
tons in August, it was disclosed to-
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Chicago Grain Futures
(By James E. Bennett & CO..
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grains elevators are paying e8c
for No. soft wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow 10
cents and oats 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Trends
Insurance Concerns
Put More Funds
Into Bonds.
by VINCENT LYONS
Timss Financial Editor

TINE trend OF life insurance
i company investment is away
from mortgages and into securi-
ties. Evidence of this swing was
presented in a table submitted to
the Department Of Commerce by
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents and by remarks of dele
gates attending the annual parley
Of the American Life convention
last week
Figures offered by the ASsocia-
ton Of Life Insurance Presidents
are the more tangible item, for
they picture the movement in black
and white. During August, it is
disclosed, S37,l99,000 of mortgages
were liquidated, bringing the ag-
Gregate down TO S4.552452,000. In
the same period investments in
bonds and stocks climbed s106,-
10000 to a total OF S3,638, 125 900.
Many Of those in attendance at
the American Life convention
without citing figures, declared
they are having a difficult time Of
it trying to find an outlet for their
funds. Where mortgages formerly
offered the big avenue Of invest
ment, now they find that field Sc
riously Distracted. In view of this
there is little else they can do but
turn to the bond market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Interlocking DirectOrates Valid

James 6. Harbord, chairman of the Radio Corp. of
America and rs other applicants seeking to retain posts
tons, the Federal Communications Commission has
ruled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

THE switch from mortgages into
Il bonds is not a voluntary &C
ton on the part of the life insur-
ance companies. Their position has
been dictated by the course of
events IN normal years these on
tcrpriScs shared their "investable'
funds equally among mortgages
and securities, Today the security
market is getting twice as much
money from this source as is the
mortgage market.
Investments are the lifeblood Of
the life insurance company and it
is essential that they be able to
find attractive avenues toward this
goal. In the last few years, how
ever, government agencies have
virtually monopolized the mortgage
business. Although insurance off,
Gals generally are of the opinion
that these Federal units were of
distinct help in helping the proc
ess of liquidation during the de-
preston years, they now are sub
Scribing to the view that the time
to let go is at hand.
Insofar as the bond market is
concerned, conditions are a little
different. High grade bonds are
selling at such lofty values that
they automatically deny themselves
to life insurance company invest
ment. In the last two years, with
private financing at StandStlll,
life companies have loaded up with
government bonds because 1t was
the only thing that could be done.
TN this matter of investments
Il even the repayment of loans by
policy holders adds to the problem.
Life companies, it will be remem-
bcrcd, receive 6 per cent interest
on all such loans. Consequently,
when $10O0,0O0 of loans are repaid
in full the company must invest
$2,000000 at per cent in order TO
receive the same return.
In view of this Stagnation in the
mortgage and security field, life in
SuranCe companies are turning TO
other territories. Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., for in
stance, announced last week that
it was prepared to make loans on
residences in this city after an alb
sence of 80 years.
Northwestern move is not
unique as there are other compa-
mics doing the same thing. Never
theless, it does prove that the COM
panies are resourceful enough to
explore every means of putting
their money to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Money and Exchange

TREASURY STATEMENT
(By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA. Government
expenses and receipts for the current fis-
cal year to Oct. II as compared with a
years ago:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses 49,. 81. 093, 621, e75 Sl,769, 4i25I4
Receipts ....-. i.lo6 So, s1s 1.l03, 767, ISL
Deficit ....-. e66 T5rS57 665 645 $50
Cash balance. l,735, Q24 Isl AHA, 2le,oao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Chicago Stocks
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Painel
NeU York Curb

by Abbott, Proctor g. Painel
NAOMI 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Local livestock

HOGS
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Hope Council meets January % at
Naval Lodge Hall.
The last meeting of Justice Council
was called to order by the councillor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. The follow
ing officers were installed by Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. Florence Lazaros
Councillor, Mrs. Bertha Browne: vice
councillor, Mrs Effie Schickler; guide,
Mrs. Bessie Cooke; inside guard, Miss
Virginia Sundbald: outside guard,
Daniel Tires; trustee Q8 months).
Mrs. Grace Dietrich: representatives
to the State Council, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, Harry Wood and Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd; alternate representa-
tives, Mrs. Eva Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth
Risler and Mrs. Effie Schickler; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Emma Barnes; as
sistant recording secretary, Mrs. Mary
Williams; treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth
Risler, and financial secretary, Mrs.
Eva Wood. Plans we're made for a
Valentine party February 7 and a
card party February 81. The next
meeting will be January II, at North
east Masonic Temple.
Officers Of Washington Council will
be installed by Deputy State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Sadie Jenkins tomorrow at
935 @ place. Columbia Council will
meet January II at No. 2 Fourth
street northeast. True Blue Council
will meet January "a at No. Fourth
street northeast.
Officers of Potomac Council will be
installed January Is, by Deputy State
Councillor Mrs. Mary williams, at 935
G place. State Councillor Mrs. Sue
Mehafie and her staff of officers will
make their on fial visit March 9.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Meetings this week are: Monday,
Calanthe, installation of officers,
State Lodge.
Tuesday, Webster and Capital, in
stallation.
Wednesday, Mount Vernon and
Friendship Temple.
Friday, Syracusians and Rathbone
Temple.
Syracusiaps Lodge met last Friday
evening and initiated two candidates
in the Page Rank. Past Grand Chan
cellor Schwartz installed the officers,
assisted by Grand Lodge Officers Kim
nell and Bergman.
Officers of Columbia Lodge were in
stalled Wednesday evening by Grand
Lodge Officer Young, assisted by
Knight Benjamin Tarantini as grand
prelate.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will hold a bingo party Wednesday
night after the regular meeting. The
drill team will meet Tuesday night
at the home of Carrie Batson, 1017 B
street southeast. On January % sew
eral candidates will be initiated. Plans
are being made for the celebration Of
the 25th birthday anniversary Of the
temple in March, when the grand
chief will make her official visit. A
rummage sale will be held January %
at Twenty-first and K streets.
Rathbone Temple met Friday eve
ming, with Most Excellent Chief
Thelma Simmons presiding. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by Ella
Southard, assisted by Lola Marks as
manager and Emma Motyka as senior:
Excellent senior, Gertrude Atherton;
excellent Junior. Laura Trunnell: mis-
tress of records and correspondence,
Mary S. Newcomb; mistress Of finance,
Kathryn Baum: manager, Mrs. Pana-
gos; protector, Helen Murphy; guard
Gracye Martin, and past chief, Thelma
Simmons, 4
Evening star., 1935-01-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The meeting last week in charge of
Dictator Isadore Lavine was given to
the discussion of program for cam
paign, the enlarged club facilities and
the 1885 budget for entertainment.
Past Supreme Dictator F. N. Zihlman,
regional director. was welcomed.
Past Supreme Dictator Zihlman an
nounced the Supreme Lodge had au-
thorized the transfer to Washington
of the Offices of the Supreme Council,
the Women of the Moose, the Moose
heart Magazine and the Assembly
Lodge. Offices have been taken,
pending the securing of Supreme
Lodge building, in the Vermont Build
ing. These activities will center in
Washington beginning January "a,
with force of employees from Moose
heart and New York.
An Entertainment Committee will
welcome the Supreme Lodge officers
in an open meeting at the club house
February II.
Women of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met at the Moose
Hall, l414 street. with Senior Regent
Mrs. Margaret Deegan presiding. Mrs.
Charlotte Huffman was installed as
junior recorder. Mrs. Frances Mitchell,
chairman of the Membership Commit
tee, announced benefit card party at
3542 Hertford place next Saturday.
The quarterly Audit Committee was
held at the home of Mrs Grace Clark,
chairman, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Anna Wagner, captain of the drill
team, is holding weekly practice for
the Midwinter conference in February.
Drill practice Monday nights.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

opening the new buildings which were
erected on the National Guard Rife
Range at Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, D. c., and 1t Is expected
that the opening will be celebrated
with a house warming" when the
officers of the Guard will be hosts
to their friends.
Temporary floors are being put into
the buildings, which include garages
and storehouses, and before the
equipment is moved in for storage,
the party will be held to give the.
friends and citizens an opportunity
OF seeing the new facilities which.
were provided with public works
funds. -
increased allotments Of funds are
beng made to the various units for
the purpose Of cleaning and launder.
ing uniforms, and for renovating
other equipment, in order that the
materiel will be in the best of con-
dition for the annual inspections.
unless some provision is made for
new motorized vehicles for the Guard.
1t Is likely to be hampered in its pro-
posed movement to the training CAMP
this Summer. According to present
plans, which. however, have not been
approved by the Army authorities,
the movement of troops to the di.
visional camp Is expected to be EN-.
trely by motor vehicle.
Under an act Of Congress, the Guard,
as well as the Army, is prohibited
from spending any money on the
repair and upkeep of vehicles which
were produced prior to 1920. Prac-
tically all of the equipment of the
local Guard Is wartime material
which has been turned over to it from
time to time. However, under the law
this must be laid up. If the law Is
not repealed and is strictly carried
out, then the local militia will have
to have lot of new motor equipment
prior to the annual encampment.
In order to carry out the routine
work OF the Guard here, it has been
proposed to establish a pool at the
rifle range of the vehicles held by
each organization. These are to be
called on from time to time as each
needs vehicle instead of each hav.
ing its own equipment, as was the
case until the law became effective.
George F. Dennis and Stanley v.
Dove have been ordered transferred
from the active to the inactive list of
Company E, 121st Engineers, on ac-
count OF temporary removal from the
city. Because Of business interference
with the performance of military
duty. John L. B. Ball and William G..
Smither OF the same command have
been ordered placed on the inactive
list.
Sergt. William B. Courtney has
been ordered reduced to the grade of
neers, on recommendation Of the com.
pany commander.
First Sergt. Raymond G. Beall.
Battery E. 260th Coast Artillery. has
been ordered honorably discharged,
upon his own request.
Pvt. Lawrence E. Glorius. 29th Divi-
sion, Military Police Company, has
been ordered transferred to the in
active National Guard. on account of
temporary removal from the city.
Sergt. Harlie B. Morse. Headquarters
and Service Company, 121st Engineers.
has been ordered relieved, at his own
request, as personnel sergeant, and re-
duced to the grade of private.
Pvt. John M. Coughlin has been
ordered promoted to corporal In Com
pany B, 12lst Engineers.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Plans are being formulated for
Evening star., 1935-01-13

The Washington Branch Of the
American Association of University
Women will give q tea tomorrow from
4 to 5 o'clock, followed by business
Continued on Page 8, QPlumn A..
Evening star., 1935-01-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Potomac Council will confer a spe-
cial degree tomorrow at s:15 pm. A
special entertainment has been pro-
vided and an informal supper will be
served.
Grand Knight Charles ]. Considine
announces the election of William S.
McAndrews as deputy grand knight
and Michael Griffin as inside guard.
Washington Council met last Tues.
day evening at the Knights of Columi
bus club house, Grand knight Harold
F. Jones presiding.
DR.. A. D. Wilkinson, financial sec.
retary, spoke in connection with the
campaign for new members and the
reinstatement of lapsed members. He
informed the Council that the su-
preme officers of the order had voted
to extend until October ! the period
during which the reinstatement fee
would remain effective. Past Grand
knight Thomas j. Fitzgerald spoke
in connection with the membership
campaign.
Francis Anthony McCann reported
on the KermeSS, which is to be held
early in February. He announced the
band of the Vincent B. Costello Post,
American Legion, and numerous other
fraternal organizations will attend the
Kermess.
Lecturer Jack Coyle and his COM
mittee served a supper.
The next meeting will be held
January %.
Work will be commenced this week
on converting the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall into readiness for the
Kermess which will open February z
and continue until February 9. The
downstairs hall has already been con.
verted into an "Old Heidelberg" Dur.
ing the Kermess there will be dancing
and floor show each night.
The second in the series Of bingo
parties was held last night at the
K. Of c. Hall for the benefit of the
KermeSs Committee. The parties are
held each Saturday evening during
January, commencing at 8 o'clock.
Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday. Fred S. Martin was elected
at the last meeting as a delegate to
the building company for the term
Of one year.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
| |Woman's Benefit Association

The Officers' Club will sponsor a
dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Martha Eberly, 1906 North Capitol
street.
Mrs. Eta M. King, State field di-
rector, will be guest at the meeting
in the club rooms Thursday evening
Mrs. Helen Luckett will conduct a
meeting Of Liberty Union Review to-
morrow evening in the club rooms and
Mrs. Lille Lambath a meeting of
Brightwood Review in the Mcfarland
High School the same evening.
National Review will meet in the
club rooms Friday afternoon and
Washington Review In the evening.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
THE MACCABEES

National Tent will install officers
Tuesday evening in Pythian Temple.
Great Comdr. w. o. Hayes Of Mary
land will officiate.
The District Camp, with the hives
and tents Of the District of Columbia,
will entertain Supreme Comdr. e. w.
Thompson Of Jetroit January 81.
Further details will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

The association will meet at the
school tomorrow at 2:45 pm. Rich
ard 8. Tennyson, assistant superin-
tendent of Fairgrounds, will speak on
What the Playground Department is
Doing for the Children of Today" Pc
Brent-Dent.
The association will meet tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the Dent School.
A card party will be held January
10, 8 pm, at Friendship House, 324
Virginia avenue southeast.
BENJAMIN Stoddert.
A business meeting was held last
Monday. Miss Ethel BrAy. art direc-
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday. Fred S. Martin was elected
at the last meeting as a delegate to
the building company for the term
of one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

this land" This made the TIMES
grin.
We'll, first. what we would like
to know, is how you manufacture
snow" said Windy, and the man re-
piled, "Okay, just come this way.
I'm my next room you all can see
great mass of machinery. Then
you can watch me make another
snow storm for today"
They reached the room and there
they found a lot of ice cakes stand
ing round. The Snow Man picked
one up and put it in a big machine.
Il turn handle once or twice, "
said he, and thus l get shaved ice.
just watch me closely and you'll see
exactly what l mean
He Whizzed the handle round and
then the TIMES were delighted when
snowfakes began to fly. Wee Colby
shouted, We'll, look here
The man explained, You see. I
fill big buckets full of snow, until
have enough to throw and make a
snowstorm in the air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
THE TINYMITES

The rabbit dashed on through
the snow, as Dotty shouted, Here
We gol Well have to step along
real fast, or we'll be left behind.
THE bunny sure knows how to
leap, and up with him we'll have to
keep. If left alone, the Snow Mans
house might be real hard to find"
The snow WIS falling thick and
fast. Said Scouty, IF this is to
last, the rabbit will sink down and
then well all be in a plight.
IF he can't move, what will we
do?" Then Copy answered, Il think
you are fretting over nothing. He
won't sink. He's much too light"
This proved, they found, TO be
the case. The pet kept right on
with the race and soon they reached
the Snow Mans house The TIMES
rushed right in.
We'll, howdy do" the Snow Man
cried Don't be afraid. Come to
my side. III tell you all about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Sophie Camhi. Helen Cohen, Jenny
Croas, Robert Eddy, Vernon FL
brecht, Carl Berdel, Joanna Fox,
Virginia Fox, Virgil Freiji, Marine
Grootthaert. Marie Haynes, Zula
Hughes, Lewis Kemmerer, Hil0G.
Kleffner, Clifford Lennon. Most S
Alvy, Chlorise McGill, Mildred Min
chin, Marie Moates. Raymond Mox-
ley, Robert Mathews, Dortha Neiger.
Carolyn Patnick, Ruth Reed, Carl
Rick, Sidney Robertson, Edward
RugenStein, Henrietta Swartz, Flora
Scoville, Russell Shirley, Marian
Smith, Harold Thornberry, Maurice
Wickliff. Harvey Wyant and Jacob
Yah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

With the fierce Arab horsemen charging down
upon Tarzans small band of archers orthodox
military strategy prescribed a hasty retreat into
the forest But the ape-man knew that at all costs
this s@ift-moving well-armed troop of cavalry
must be DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

AIlCOkES hare the reputation of being the
the vegetable
entire American sold from
East Side
NEXT-What is the worlds largest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
YOUNG MUSICIANS PLAY
TOMORROW AT KEITH'S
Manual "a Orchestra to Appear on
i. NJ. c. A. Program.

Manual High Schools "A" or
chestra, under direction of Harold
E Winslow. is 10 give program at
the Big Meeting, sponsored by the
Y. M. c. A. in Keith's Theater to-
morrow.
This orchestra, under supervision
of Mr.. Winslow since 1914. includes
Lenoyice Bertram. Louise Bour-
gonne. Fred Behrens, Carbon Byrd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Williams
Martin

When Nazir, commander of the cavalry, saw
the enemy in close phalanx array he laughed, even
in the excitement of the charge. "Fools!" he
chuckled Now they will be better targets for
guns, and our horses will trample them to deathl
Victory is oursl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

While the archers stood their ground, laying
down thick barrage of arrows the resolute ape
man summoned his eager reserves of heavy in
fantry from their concealment in the woodland
Solid phalanxl" he shouted to them. "Archers to
the right and left WingsI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

After his command had been swiftly executed,
Tarzan issued instructions to the archers Aim
at the men; spare the horses Even at the cost
of military advantage, the Lord of the Jungle
sought to those noble innocent creatures from
suffering
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
HONOR HARMAN
At STRAYER

A portrait of Pinckney J. Har.
man, cofounder of Strayer Col
lege. and its principal for 81
years, today has its place in the
college. 1t was presented to the
school last night at graduation
exercises for so students.
The portrait was purchased
with funds raised last Christ
mas to honor the man who is in
his third decade of service with
the institution. Painted by Henry
Hibbeell, of Baltimore, the pic
ture was accepted by President
Edmond s. Donoho from Clyde
j. Crouch, senior faculty mem
ber.
Cameron Beck, director of the
New York Stock Exchange Insti-
tute, delivered the commencement
address. Included in the gradu-
ates were the following honor
students: Roland C. Eaton, high
est distinction; Clyde Herbert
Taylor, high distinction; Edgar
Anthony Dorman, distinction;
Margaret Coe, Kathryn Elaine
Reidel, Marcia c. Larrimore,
Rena Lynch, Esther Stewart and
Margaret Windle.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
First Harvard Prexy
Biganlist and Thief

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 8
CU.SO.-The first President of
Harvard was a bigamiSt |ho
ended his career in an English
prison, it was disclosed today by
Prof. Samuel Eliot Morrison
whose book. "The Founding Of
Harvard" also reveals that the
university's first prexy, Nathaniel
Eaton, was thief.
Prof. Morrison relates that
Eaton took office in 1887 and IL
1889 skipped off with most of
Harvard's funds, necessitatinS the
college doors to close for a year.
Eaton could also fight, it ap-
pears. Fined so pounds for beat
ing his assistant masters with a
cudgel, he battled three con.
stables, throwing one of them
into a bog.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Out Go 8 Styles in Dinette Suites

Fourth FIoor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

His marital affairs were some.
thing else again, the book dis.
closes, enumerating three mar
riages without divorce formalities.
1t was unpaid bills that sent
him to Jail in England where he
died in a dungeon in 1874.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
CLUB TO ELECT

CLARENDON, Va, March 8.
The Arlington County Women's
Democratic Club will hold its an
nual election of officers April /.
The nominating committee is CON-
posed of Mrs. Catherine Rogers,
Mrs. Alice Semones, Mrs. Grace
Donaldson, Mrs. Sara Carl, and
Mrs, Leila Spellman.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
MORIARTY IS SPEAKER

George Moriarty was the
speaker at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon yesterday. The Ameri-
can League arbiter discussed
baseball topics and later put
on" his "Play Ball" picture
which he has been showing
throughout the East.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Tide Table

High tide today 1927 a, m.
and 11:01 p. m.
Low tide today 4:50 a. m. and
5:22 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 11:16 a. m.
and 1852 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 5:38 a. m.
and 6:12 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:32 a. m.
and sets 6:07 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow $50
a. m. and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today 8:08 a. m.
and sets 10:49 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 8:45
a. m. and sets 1883 p. m.
Temperatures