davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
ReUieW
Highlights of the
News During
This Week.
BY FREDERICK MATSON-
Times Finaneia, Writer

TREASURY SECRETARY HEN
Il RY MORGENTHAU JR. re-
ceived the first setback in his cam
paign TO sell Federal bonds IN an
auction basis when an Offering Of
sl00.O00OO0 in Federal Farm Mort
gage Corp. four-year IL per cent
bonds attracted but s95, 262, 300 Of
subscriptions.
When the offering was announced
last week IL had been surmised that
the Treasury would run into some
difficulty. because the government
bond market has been suffering
from a bad case Of filters IN re-
cent weeks. Some Of the low
coupon issues have fallen below par
for the first time in quite a while.
Bond dealers were Of the Opin-
ion that the failure Of the Offering
this week was due to Mr.. Morgen-
thau's innovation in placing new
bonds at auction instead of estab-
fishing IN advance, as Is the Gus
tomary procedure. a definite offer
ing price at which the Treasury
will sell the issue. and asking sub
scriptiOns at that price.
The Farm Mortgage Corp. bonds
like the Home owners Loan Corp.
issues. are considered United States
government bonds. since the gov
mi guarantees them uncOn-
ditionally. both as to principal ana
interest. They are obligations OF
the United States Just as much as
are Treasury bonds and are &C
cepted as such by the public.
This weeks episode Is all the
more unfortunate and inoppOrtune
since Secretary Morgenthau is pro-
ceeding with plans for refunding
SI25O.OO0.O 600 of Fourth Liberty
Loan A.. per cent bonds, which
have been called for oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. - Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year TO Aug. % compared with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

4 OVER crude oil prices on the
i west coast were announced
Thursday by the Standard Oil Co.
of California and were contributed
to a continued situation of over
production The new schedule
tails a reduction of so to go cents a
barrel on the lighter grades of
crude oil and a minimum of no
change on the heaviest grades.
simultaneously with the Pacific
Coast firms statement was the fore
cast that the retail gasoline price
structure in Pennsylvania and New
jersey had been weakened to such
an extent that it is possible the
large marketing companies may be
forced to reduce station service
prices shortly.
In pointing out the overprOduc-
ton existing in the oil industry,
Standard of California made the
following comment: "Since the
first of June there has been an in
cTeaSing tendency to break away
from p%roratiOn until at the present
time production is in eXces of $780,
GOO barrels a day as against al esti-
mated consumptive demand. esti-
mc.ci by the United States Bureau
of Mines of less than $4,000 barrels
& day
President Roosevelt signed the
GuIey bituminOus coal control
bill. the Frazier-Lemke three-year
farm mortgage moratorium bill and
the railway pension measure. The
first of these launches the Federal
government into another venture in
industrial regulation. despite doubts
as 10 its conStitutiOnality. The last
two were signed 10 replace similar
acts passed by the Seventy-third
Congress and held unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court.
Congress adjourned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

ACCUMULATION of Italy's
w economic forces in prepara-
ton for the Ethiopian adventure
Vas ordered by Premier Mussolini
In a war communique issued
"Wednesday. Undoubtedly at
tsNpting to correct a much-re-
balted assertion that Italy is not
financially equipped to wage a pro-
ionged campaign, Il Duce laid down
n stringent set Of rules for busi-
ness.
The most important was that
demanding all foreign credit re-
sources be surrendered to the gov
eminent. This is to be accom-
plished by converting into treasury
bonds all italian and foreign bonds
placed abrOad-this move having
been made necessary by the out
flow Of gold to pay for foreign
purchases. Foreign credit stocks
and bonds also must be converted.
Other vital points in the decree:
A 10 per cent tax is imposed on
dividends. interest payments. bonds
and stocks and prices and profits
of every category. Commercial and
industrial firms may not pay
dividends in excess of 6 per cent
for a period Of three years. In
terest which is not distributed
must be invested in state bonds
which NAV not be sold or dis
posed of within three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Tarzan spoke to thei, neadman Muviro as he
pointed to the exhausted courier who knet at his
feet. He brings news that a strarae tribe has
raided Kudamo's village and stolen five maidens.
Those who invade Tarzans country must feel the
iron hand of Tarzan's justice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Nov, ere I leave you tots behind
I'm going to see if I can find a
great big pot of cocoa. Then we
all can have a drink.
Some sandwiches will taste good
too. I'll make enough for all of
you" Wee Scouty smiled and said
Your plans a dandy one, I think.
An elf then sprung big surprise
He brought out, right before their
eyes, the very food and drink that
Santa Claus had said he'd make.
"All right" said Santa. Eat your
fill, but not enough to make you i'll
l do not like to see a youngster get
a tummyache."
About a half hour passed and
then the TIMES started cheering
when OF Santa shouted, We'll, good
by" and hoped into his sleigh.
He tucked a robe around his lap
and grabbed the reins and yelled
"Giddap!" 1t was a pretty sight
to see, when he was on his way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pICTURE)

What fun for all the Tiny boys,
to bring out all the pretty toys
from many little toy shops that
were spread around Toyland.
Wee Dotty and fair Colby, too,
did everything that they could do
to help load Santas sleigh. The
old man soon said, That is grand!
You've cleaned out every little
shop. My sleigh is loaded to the
top, and now I'm ready for my
ride up through the misty air.
The clouds are gath'ring, and
know that some Of them are full
of snow L wouldn't be surprised
If it is very cold up there"
We'll, dress real warm" said
Dotty. "Pleasei Why, if you don't,
sir, you might freeze" This made
old Santa laugh. Said he, Nov,
don't you fret bout me.
My clothes, fair miss, without a
doubt, will keep the chilling breezes
out. They'll keep me nice and
snug, as you will very shortly see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

AS the Waziri followed him into the jungle
Tarzan turned to Muviro When our task is COM
pleted, We shall hurry on, for must not fail to be
at the railhead when the two young bwanas ar
rive. They unacquainted with Africa's perils
Their ignorance invites dangerl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Tarzan's piercing cry was answered again
and again, as by some garrulous echo Soon host
of stalwart ebony warriors began to appear magi-
caly from the deep forest. These were the Jungle
Lords faithful Waziri ever ready to fight and die
for their beloved master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Two $500 Jobs
In u. ). Lists 0pen

Two Civil Service examinations
have been announced by the Com
mission for this month. A va
cancy in the Pittsburgh Expert
ment' Station of the Bureau of
Mines, Department of the Inter
Tor, must be filled by chief eX-
plosives chemist, at $500 a year.
An area medical directors office
for the Indian Service of the De-
partment is vacant, at $500 a
year. Both examinations close
on August 26. Information can
be obtained from the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Seventh and F
SITS, N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
VERTIsEME EMIT
LOVES TO EAT THIS
CEREAL, IT CHECKED
HER CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helped
Miss Kesterke

We quote from her letter: Three
years ago, I became constipated."
I tried many laXatives. But as soon
as got used to each kind, began
to get the same trouble.
Last summer was on my va
cation. They served Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. just loved it. I eat Kel-
logg's ALLrBRAN every morning,
and ever since I have not had to
take any more laxativeS. Miss
Margaret Kesterke, Cresskill, N. j.
"Due to insufficient "bulk" in
meals.
Tests show ALLBRAN provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. ALL
BRAN is also rich in vitamin B
and iron.
The bulk" in ALLBRAN is gen.
tie. 1t resists digestion better than
the fiber in fruits and vegetables,
so it is often more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two tablespoon
fuls of ALLBRAN daily are usual
ly sufficient. If seriously consti-
pated, use with each meal. See
your doctor. if you do not get re.
lief.
Sold by all grocers. ~@
Made by Kellogg in 4SESssTSA
Battle Creek. NNa4SsAt
MEDICAL
ASSN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
; BIG CHANGES
|NL|QU0R BILL

The Senate Finance Committee
has reported the House liquor con-
troll bill with three major changes:
1. Bulk sales, which were spe-
officially provided for in the
House bill, were eliminated.
2. Tho Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration would be re-
moved from Treasury jurisdic.
ton, and placed under a three.
man executive board, to be ap-
pointed by the President at sal.
aries of $4,000 a year.
3. Beer sales would not be un.
der Federal control.
The committee also approved
gifts of advertising matter from
wholesalers and manufacturers to
retailers, and permitted display of
trade novelties in cafes and other
places serving liquors. These were
forbidden in the House bill.
The bill now goes to the floor
of the Senate, and following pass
age there, will go to conference
between the two houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

Whitley is our candidate for
adoption today. A very intelli-
gent dog indeed, Poundmaster
Smith says.
Other pets offered today include
a female wire-haired fox terrier
belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son, 1927 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
CTelephone West 252D
Miss Pearl Jones, 331 Webster
st. N. W., has a beautiful half
grown male cat she hopes some
one will adopt. Telephone Co
lumbia 7648)
A mother cat and her three
month-old kittens and two other
female cats are offered by Mrs.
James w, Christensen, Ill West
Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
Write to Mrs. Christensen about
them.
Notify the pet editor of the
Times if you have a pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Mavis Suspended

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The New
York Curb Exchange suspended
yesterday the Class A common
stock of the Mavis Bottling Com
pany of America, as the company
has discontinued the services of
its registrar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
RESCUES FEW
IN FOREST
SERVICE

AlClOuRn IL1STe are AVO dAoOA ASC
rangers in charge of thousands OF
forest rangers who patrol the
IS. million acres of national for
ests in California, less than rs
persons-lest, strayed, stolen, or
injured-are rescued each year
by the rangers, according to
Stuart B. Show, regional forester
of the California region OF the
United States Forest Service.
Mr.. Show is the boss of the
rangers who rescued Miss Eliza
beth Lorimer and her injured
companion, Robert Pate, in 70
semitic National Park.
Mr.. Show has been in Washing
ton for three weeks on special
detail and staff work. He ex-
poets to be here for about three
more weeks. He has risen from
q forest ranger on horseback,
when rescue work was more diff
cult, to his present position. He
has spent Is years and l month
in the Forest Service.
Little Spectacular
The veteran ranger said:
We run into many different
kinds Of rescue work. Seldom
is there anything as spectacular
as the rescue of the young man
and woman from the steep side
of granite mountain, with
many people watching from be-
low. But people 90 fishing, fall
and hurt themselves, and kids
wander away from camps and
get lost. Even adults get lost.
ut is usually a case of follow
ing tracks. And we have expert
crackers in the service.
Last year there was a very
sad case in the Sierra National
Forest. This concerned young
man who was really an expert
mountain climber. He tackled
q difficult peak alone, fell and
was killed. 1t was several days
before the rangers could find
his body.
"Then there was the Army
plane that had to make forced
landing on q bumpy mountain
meadow. The ship crashed and
our men had to find and take
care of the men,"
CLIMBING SKILL
Mr.. Show explained that noun
tain climbing requires definite
technique. There are some noun
tainS which you can go up and
not come down, he said. 1t is
much easier to go up than to
come down. He added:
Climbers have to determine
when a footing is firm, espe-
cially On rock. A good noun.
tain climber also has to know
his state of fatigue. 1t has
everything to do with the GER
tainty of each step.
"Ordinarily it is exceedingly
unsafe to 90 alone. Proper
equipment is vital, particularly
the shoes one wears"
Mr.. Show said airplanes were
used regularly in the service,
especially in the summer, for
emergency patrol work for the
10feSC Tires. 1nere is an aver
age of 1900 forest fires each
year in California alone, and
there have been as many as
1900, according to Mr.. Show.
Maximum entrance age of a
man into the ranger service is
IS, and most of the men are
married with families. The life
of a ranger is hard work. They
are all specially trained. Many
are graduates of schools of for
estry. A school is also conducted
within the service. There the
men are trained in first-aid medi-
cal care, fighting forest fires,
surveying, tracking and many
other things essential for rescue
work of all kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

From the famous Morgan's Duck
Ranch at Riverton, Virginia. A fine
texture and flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Quota Club Plans
Several EUents

The Quota club met last evening
at the Hotel Elton at which time q
dinner meeting was held. Plans
were made for q food sale to be
held in the near future. Miss Har~
riet Gregory is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the event
Mrs. Mae Brit was appointed chair-
man of a committee to take charge
of the rummage sale which will
also be a future activity Of the
club.
Arrangements were discussed for
q supper to be held soon at the
cottage of Mrs. Hayden at Lake
Zoar. Proceeds from all Of the ac-
tivities will be used for welfare
work.
Announcement was made Of the
coming visit of District Governor
Connie Wardle to this city on June
9Th and 9th. A report was given
by Miss Julia Teller on the first
birthday party of the Pawtucket
club held last Saturday. Miss Tel
Ter and Miss Nancy Fitzgerald rep.
resented the local club at the
party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Chase Girls Club
Has Annual Party

The second annual May party OF
the Chase Girls Club was held last
evening at the Grand street audi-
forum. A varied program Of en-9
tertainment was enjoyed during the
evening.
Those participating In the even-
ing's entertainment were Misses
Genevieve Phelan, Katherine Dar-
ling, May Cow, George Simpson,
Rita Cronin, Bernice Zelonos and
Carmella Mellone. The COMMITTEES
assistants included refreshments.
Miss Margaret Connolly; entertain-
ment, Miss Beatrice Rainone; cards
Miss Louise Leblanc; tables, Miss
Anne Mccarthy; tickets, Mrs Jane
Graham; hostesses, Misses Ann
Mccarthy, Cora Andria, Jean
Gregas, Ellen Davies, Theresa DE-
vino, and Lena Ciarlone: In charge
of candy, Misses B. Grandpre. SALE
ly Dorgan Rita Stolf, Mary Fa-
sano, Ann Antonio, Rita Corbett,
Phyllis Donate, Catherine LaRus-
SO, Virginia Payton, Lee STANCE.
and Blanche Sensack. The officers
of the club are president, Miss
Christine Calvin; vice-president.
Miss Louise Leblanc; treasurer,
Mrs. Jennie Turley and secretary.
Miss Cora Andria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Local Women Take Active
Part In State Convention

Conviction that war is unlikely
to-day but that no permanent
world peace, can be assured without
moro active cooperation of the
United States was maintained by
DR. Stanley High, editor and former
foreign correspondent, Thursday
afternoon at the closing session of
the thirty-ninth annual convention
of the Connecticut State Federation
of Women's Clubs at the Hotel
Bond.
Action by the 375 delegates from
AFFILIATED clubs in the state includ-
ed sending to Senator'S Lonergan
and Maloney kilograms approving
President Roosevelt's veto of s4lfie
Patman bonus bill, later in the day
sustained by the senate. Resolu-
tions adopted placed the Connect
cut Federation on record as ops
posed to Communism, Fascisnf and
other political systems which tend
to undermine our democratic form
Of government and set up a dicta-
torship"; in favor of S. B. "a pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Casey Pupils In
Recital Tonight

r
Tonight at Waterbury Women's
Club Miss Imelda Massey Casey
will present her pupils of dance
and dramatic art in The Sleeping
Princess. The children have been
rehearsing for the event for several
weeks and the presentation is ex-
pected to attract a large audience.
The entertainment will start at 8
o'clock.
A special meeting of the David
L. Fannick post auxiliary, Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
was held yesterday afternoon at
the Roosevelt lodge rooms with
Mrs. Joseph Reiner presiding.
Plans were made to participate in
the Memorial day services at which
time the auxiliary will present a
wreath at the roll of honor. Mrs
Fannick, gold star mother, will be
the guest. Arrangements were also
discussed for food and cake sale
TO be held in the near future.
The Columbian Squires Mothers
Club will hold a food sale all day
tomorrow at the Miller and Peck
Company. This is one of several
activities now being conducted by
this group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24


spade, which East won with the
king, and now East had to do a
little thinking.
His partner had bid hearts.
Should he return his singleton
heart? Would you? If you did,
of course, the contract would be
made, because then the declarer
would have the jump on the hand.
He could pick up your trump
and use the established diamond
suit.
. After. the declarer ruffed the
first club trick and everyone
played spades for two rounds, 1t
meant that declarer had only two
spades left, the same number as
East. Therefore, East's play was
to return a club, which South
would have to ruff.
This now put the timing factor
In East's favor, as he held two
trumps. This play would give
South an unexpected beating on
the hand, while taking chance on
leading your partners suit would
allow the contract to be made.
Copyright. 1889 NEA e.rvIce, Ire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

yiding for q new institution for the
feeble-minded in this state; in IA
vor Of proposed universal finger
printing; In afvor of the principle
Of federal dissemination of scienti-
flcally controlled birth control in
formation; in favor of entering the
World Court. in favor of further
ing plans for more effective cancer
control. These resolutions with the
exception Of the one concerning the
feeble-minded institution, were in
dorsed for presentation to the Cen
erai Federation trienniaI conven-
tion at Detroit. June 18th to 18th.
Miss Florence L. Sutton of
Greenwich was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers named and in
stalled follow: First vice-president,
Mrs. Wayne C. Smith, Meriden;
second vice-president, Mrs. Joseph
M. Groton, South Glastonbury;
third ice-president, Mrs. Henry
G. Ellis, Torrington; recording Sec
rotary, Miss Sara Mead Webb,
stamford; corresponding secretary,
Miss Florence q. Brady, Stamford:
treasurer, Mrs, Clara 7. Hubbard,
Hartford; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
William B. Hoyt, Whitneyville; au-
ditor, Mrs Alfred c. Wurts, Hart
ford.
| Directors, Mrs. Allan Craig, Tor
rington; Mrs. Eric J. Johnson,
Danielson; Mrs. Forrest G. Purin-
ton, Waterbury,; Miss Anna Sands,
Meriden; Mrs. Will N. Thomas,
New Haven; Mrs. Allen w. Man
chester, Storrs; Mrs. Robert T..
Baldwin, Westport; Mrs. George
Finch, Enfield and Mrs. T. Allen
Hart.
County vice-p presidents, Mrs.
Lawrence A. Conklin, Fairfield
County; Mrs George w. Perry,
Hartford; Mrs Harry Lyman, Itch
field; Mrs. Fulbert Mayer, New Ha-
ven and Mrs. Arthur B. Stocker,
Holland.
Mrs. William J. Slater of this
city, editor of the Connecticut Club
Courier. publication of the fedora
ton, asked for wider distribution
of the paper. She gave to Miss
Mary Woodruff of New Haven, a
member of the department of leg
islation, a ribbon awarded by the
Herald Tribune for editorial excel
lence.
Mrs. Raymond H. Gordon of
Hartford, president of the Hearth
stone Club, was elected president
of the Presidents Council at an
early-morning breakfast. other Of
flcers named were Mrs. B. H. Mat
thies of Seymour. vice-president,
and Mrs. Royce D. McAllister of
Sufield, Mrs. Donald L. McCollum
of Naugatuck. retiring vice-pre,s-
ident, presided.
During the morning representa-
tives of eight of the nine Junior
Woman's clubs in the state attend
ed a conference.
First prize of SIS for the best
junior poem was awarded to Es-
Their Everetts Of Southport; second,
So, Judith Burns, Torrington, and
honorable mention, Betsy Coe,
Naugatuck. Plans were made for a
supper conference in the fail. Miss
Sutton spoke briefly, and Mrs w.
Glenn Kirby of Naugatuck. state
chairman of Junior clubs, presided.
Entertainment was provided by
Alta Lena Nicholson, impersonator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Personal - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Notre Dame Club
Dance June Is

The Notre Dame Club of Con-
necticut will sponsor their annual
summer dance at the Hotel Bond
ballroom in Hartford on June 18th.
Francis B. Laraia is general chair
man Of the arrangements and is
being assisted by Andrew Kata,
New Britain; John r. Sullivan, Hol-
yoke, Mass; Raymond A. Snyder,
Chicopee Falls. Mass; Timothy
Hinchey, Westfield, Mass; George
e. Erwin, Berlin; and Raymond
McKeon, Kensington. Several other
committees to arrange details were
also appointed as follows: Publi-
city, George d. Shay, chairman;
Matthew Meskill, New Britain;
John F. Shea. Holyoke; James
Murphy. Middletown; tickets, Har-
ry j. Deegan. chairman; William
Hurley, Springfield; John Cianci,
New Britain; John Carney; ar
rangements, Francis d. Ahern,
chairman: Francis T. Farrell
James Curry; invitations and mu-
sic, Thomas 8. Curry, Raymond
W. Griffin. Charles McDonough,
James Sullivan and James Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

To become a successful card
player, the first requirements is to
learn not only to keep track of the
trump, but also of the outstanding
cards in all suits.
Secondly. at not time must you
play a card carelcssly. There must
be some thought and reasoning
behind every play. If you adhere
TO these rules. you will find that
your game will improve.
was surprised, in a recent du-
plicate game, at the number of
East players who failed to de-
feat today's hand.
You will admit that West has a
sound overcall of two hearts.
South's bid and rebid of diamonds
shows at least FIVE spades and FIVE