davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Calendar of Club Events

Turner, hOSteSSeS. Bridge lecture,
Mrs.<C. B. Durham.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club.
Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, 615 E. 49th-st,
hostess. What the Younger Gen
Grafton Thinks" Mrs. Clifford
Christina. New Currents of Edu-
cation" Mrs. j. Brown.
Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. E.
S. Conner, 5318 Julian-av, hostess.
Alpha Beta Latreian. Guest meet
ing. Mrs. Russell E. Cliff, 923 E.
57th-st, hostess. ashions in
Frauds" Toner Overly. Song pro-
gram, Mrs. j. Harry Green.
F'ortnightly Literary Club. PROXY
laeum. English Scenes" Mrs.
Frank B. Fowler.
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. joseph
Shepperd, 1913 Northern-av, hostess.
Picture Industry" Mrs. Charles
Roller. Photography" Mrs. t. E.
Halls Jr. Book review, Mrs. John
NJ Hardy.
Stansheld Social Workers. Mrs,
Felix M. McWhirter, 5241 N. Me-
r1dlan-st, hostess. Devotions, Mrs.
Paul Coble.
Amicitia Club. Mrs. A. B. Hell
frich, Mrs. F. L. Heeb, hostesses.
IrVington Friendship Circle. Mrs.
D. D. Fitzgerald, 305 Ridgeview-dr
hostess.
The Proctor Club. Mrs. Walter
Shiel, 152 E. 14th-st, hostess. THE
Oxford Movement" the Rev. Paul
A. Deery.
Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. L.
M. Green, $3.50 N. Delaware-st,
hostess. Readings, Miss Dorothy
T'illman. Piano and readings, Misses
Mary 10, Helen and Mildred Rosner.
Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club.
Mrs. L. R. E. Rem, hostess chair
man. DR.. Kelly Unger and Miss
Esther Renfrew, talks.
Jane T. Hendricks Missionary
Group, Fairview Presbyterian
Church. Musical program directed
by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. Roy
Evans Price, 6l2 E. 21St-St, hostess
Ann Veronica" Mrs. r. E. Price
Talk by Mrs. Clarence A. Cook.
zetathea. Mrs. A. j. Hueber, 24Oe
N. New Jersey-st, hostess. Evening
guest party.
Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs
John H. Gill and Mrs. w. E. Haw-
kins, hostesses. Anne Hutchinson
by Rugg, Mrs. Noble Hiatt.
Minerva Club. Mrs. w. H. Rus
sell and Mrs. R. E. Bishop, hostesses
odd Missions of California" Mrs
E. S. Cummings. Ramona" Mrs
K. V. zimmerman.
THURSDAY
Ladies' Federal Club. Mrs. E, J.
Whitaker, 1410 Spann-av, hostess.
Irvington Service Circle of Kings
Daughters. Mrs. A. M. Alexander
IS S. Rltter-av, hostess. Devotions,
Mrs. Charles happening. Silver
Cross review, Mrs. Arthur c. Wag-
ner. Jewish Womanhood," Mrs
Isaac Born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ZOnta Women
Hold Founders
Day Discussion

Women business executives as a
group are not paid as well as men
engaged in the same work, accord
ing to national surveys. Miss Mary
Burris, Chicago, Region B chair
man, Zonta International, described
this condition to indianapolis club
members, at the sixteenth anniver-
sary founders celebration in the
Columbia Club. The local group joined
in the national observance of the
founding last night. In the afternoon
broadcast and at the local meetings
all clubs urged cooperation III the
new Status of Women" project
sponsored by Zonta International,
which seeks elimination of restric-
tive legislation prevailing in certain
phases of national life.
Miss Burris quoted Mrs. Bertha L.
MacGregor, Chicago attorney, and
status of women committee chair
man, in urging full recognition of
Women's business and professional
services. "Out of 697 hospitals ap-
proved for training medical STU
dents, only 127 accepted women as
internes. A survey of 225 lawyers
indicates that an average yearly in
come of from $4,000 to $4,000 is con-
sidered good for women. More
than half earned less than $4,000, -
the speaker pointed out.
Natalie Cof1n former nreSidant
presented brief history of Zonta
international. A musical program
was presented by Mae Henri Lane,
Martha Rucker and Betty Schell-
schmidt. Villa Proctor presided.
zonta International was founded
to bring about an enduring basis
of international understanding and
friendship among women" and par
ticipates in movements seeking to
foster peace and to improve social
and economic welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TRAVEL TALK TO BE
GIVEN IN COSTUME

DR.. Rebecca Parrish in costume is
to give a travel talk at the luncheon
meeting of Chapter No. 80, Women's
Organization National Association Of
Retail Druggists, Tuesday. Mrs
Wayne Gill, accompanied by Mrs.
George E. Maxwell is to sing, and a
book review is to be given by Mrs.
V. D. Keiser. Mrs. George @. Big
Ter is to sing Irish arias. Mary
Barr, Ellen Fischer, Julia Heating,
Mary Heating and Frances Wade OF
the st. Johns Academy orchestra,
are to entertain.
Mrs. j. L. Simmons, hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
j. G. Painter, G. L. Jackson, j. B.
Wade and B. M. Ralston. The pro-
gram committee is composed Of
Mesdames w. G. Freund, Edward
Ferger, W. F. Holmes, Albert Fritz
and H. j. Borst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
PARTY HONORS
DOROTHY WRIGHT

Miss Ruth Marie Prices party
today entertained Miss Dorothy E.
Wright whose marriage to Wayne
G. McMahan is to take place Nov.
"a in Mckee Chapter, Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, Miss Price
was assisted by Mrs. Roy Evans
Prize and Mrs. George E. Smith.
Guests included with Miss Wright,
her mother, Mrs. Charles w.
Wright; Mesdames F. George Alig,
Henry Schmidt, Kenneth Duncan,
John Kitchener, John Bolyard,
George Buskirk, Ralph Keeney and
Harry c. DEGREES, Dover; Misses
Evelyn Wright, Marie Eichel, Vida
Swango, Anita Brownlee, Virginia
Mitch, Alene McComb, Louise
Eleanor Ross, Edna Cabalzer and
Marguerite Lamar, Ashland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

However, West made a very nice
play. Instead of returning the
three of hearts, he shifted to the
jack of clubs. Declarer'S only hopc
now was that East held three club
to an honor and might fail to IN
block
He hoped right up with the &C.
and led back the six Of diamonds
West winning with the jack. West
now played the king OF clubs and
East failed to play the queen, there
by blocking the suit.
Now you can see how the argu-
ments start. why didn't you play
a small club?" shouted East. why
didn't you unlock by throwing
your queen on my king?" answered
West.
When I left the table, North and
South still were arguing over the
bidding, with East and West at
swords point over the play.
Copyright. 1895 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Y. w. Observes
Founding With
Radio Program

Eightieth celebration Of the
founding of the Young Women s
Christian Association was marked
today with an international broad
cast from Albert Hall, London, Eng
land.
The program included sir
ing by the Welsh choir. Her ms
esty, Queen Mary Of England, V
to receive a purse Of 80 pounds fro
groups around the world for Y. !
work in the British Isles.
Emily Kinnaird, SO, India, daugh.
ter Of Lady Kinnaird, founder Of
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION in 1855, made the trip 10
London for the celebration.
Mrs. John H. Finley, chairman q.
the foreign division Of the national
board of the association, and Miss
Anna v. Rice, general secretary.
were to represent the associations Of
the United States at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
TO HONOR PLEDGES

Open house is to be held by Alpha
Chi Chapter, Alpha Chi Omega So
rority, from 3 to tomorrow at the
Butler University chapter house in
honor of pledges. Miss Virginia
Straughan, chairman, is to be as
sisted by Misses Ruth Hickman and
Gertrude Glover.
In the receiving line are to be
Miss Dorothy Day, chapter presi-
dent; Miss Straughn, social chair
man; Mrs. Minnie Link, chaperon;
Mrs. Herbert Murnan, alumnae adj
wiser; Mrs. J. Douglas Perry, facul-
ty ally; Miss Virginia Burford,
pledge president; Misses Louise
Baker. Martha Louise Boyd, Doro-
thy Carey, Ann Chapman, Mar
garet Conner, Nadine Frye, Ger
trude Glover, Jane Ann Greenlee,
Ethel Jean Johnson, Beth Page and
Mildred Woosnam.
Elizabeth Prutzman, L. S. Ayres
& Co. stylist, is to talk on Person
atty in Dress" following the 6
o'clock dinner Of Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae Chapter Wednesday at the
home of Miss Gertrude Brown, 1888
N. Pennsylvania-st.
Mrs. Kenneth Lancet, president,
has announced appointment of
Miss Charlotte Wainwright as Pan
hellenic representative, and Miss
Dorothy Peterson an annual munic-
ipal Christmas concert chairman.
Mrs. Robert L. Mason has been re-
appointed state alumnae chairman.
Mrs. j. w. Dorrell, hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
j. B. Brewer, H. NJ. Barclay, j. j..
Coffin, H. B. Murnan, G. E. Dutten-
haver, j. K. Mahrdt, K. F. Ehlert,
R. L. Dubois, T. w. Ayton and
Misses Dorothy Jane Stewart and
Mary Helen Karnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

East made a natural opening of
the queen of hearts which decIarer
won with the ace, the proper play.
If he held up one round, West would
be out of hearts and, when he got
in, would be forced to shift suits.
Declarer now played the king Of
diamonds and, when East's queen
dropped, West took the trick with
the ace.
Now, if you will look the hand
over carefully, you will see that, if
West returned the three of hearts
the contract could be made. North
would win the trick with the king,
play another diamond and West.
being out of hearts, would be
forced to play either a spade or a
club, which declarer would win and
make his contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

approximately $50 women, meet
ing at the Broadway M. E. Church,
listened with avid interest as Mrs.
Malek declared that what Italy
does want is a small section which
Mussolini hopes to use as a "back
door" into Egypt, and which he
probably has lost in secret
treaty between Great Britain and
Italy within the last two weeks.
MFRS. MALEK admits that she
4v1 is waiting an opportunity
to "scoot back to Africa" where
she was held an English war pris-
oner for three and half years dur
ing the World War, and was in
medical charge of the prison
camp, which housed 1000 women
and children.
She hopes to retain, even while
she serves as president of pri-
vate girls school maintained by
the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Aurora, Ill, her knowledge of
the African tribes languages. she
knows those languages so we'll
that the natives, in speaking of
her say, when the mother of
medicine is in the hut, you can
not tell from listening that she is
a white woman
Basing her conclusions on OBJ
servation that England is not
pushing the boycott against Italy
as she did at first, and has post
poned the date for its observance,
Mrs. Malek believes that Musso-
lini has been allowed to save his
face" by continued victories in
Ethiopian territory. But, she pre-
diets, England will retain the sec
ton around the Blue Nile and
Lake Tana, which represents Mus
solino'S real desires.
whoever controls that section,
controls Egypt" Mrs. Maiek says.
"It is from the Blue Nile that the
silt comes which makes Egypt a
wealthy country"
XXTHITE people can not live in
w Ethiopia, she says. ct is a
savage country not because of the
tribes in it, but because of the
conditions of the country" she ex-
plains. ct is infested with ma
leria, black water fever, flies, heat
and sand f1eas. 1t will get you if
you don't watch out. Even Floyd
Gibbons-and he's a tough egg
couldn't stand it, and had to be
sent to the coast.
Those natives can stand it.
They are lean, hardy people. They
are not concerned with the TAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Pastor to Talk

The Rev. George A. Frantz is to
talk on Why Are We Stupid?"
Monday night at the Indianapolis
Literary Club meeting, and Henry
G. Ketcham is to present a re-
quested re-reading Of a paper by
William A. Ketcham on Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
.LEE-CRUZAN RITES
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Virginia Luan5,
Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace o. Lee, and Eugene Joseph
Cruzan, which is to take place at
$3.50 Thursday, Nov. %, in Christ
Episcopal CHURCH.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception is to be held in
the Columbia Club. The at-home
announcement is for the Marot5
after Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Outline PaTtu. SuDDer

Woman's Athletic Club members
and guests are to attend swimming
party and buffet supper Wednesday.
Miss Vivian B. Ely, chairman, is to
be assisted by Misses Margaret Rud-
beck, Hazen Hibben, Ann Argo. Ruth
McCarty, Emma E. Schlender, Freda
Stumm and Mrs. Ethlene Crabb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Committees Named

Committee appointments for Beta
Chapter, Theta NJ Chi Sorority, in
clude sergeant at-arms, Miss Doris
Richardson; social, Miss Frances
Elrod; rush, Miss Charlene Plum
mer; initiation, Miss Dorothy
Boyce; welfare, Miss Wilma Baker;
financial, Miss Eloise Lewis, and
publicity, Miss Maxine Allison. Reg
ular meeting is to be held Monday
at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

over where TO go
next.
OF course, the
first two were
easy. "Oh, this is
going to be simple, P"
were our parting
words to Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Muir
-" and Mrs.
p"ea the
commit. 1t we
were wrong. The
cleWs seemed hard
Cr as we went
along and the min
utpS seemed more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Control of Tana Region Means Control of Egypt,
Former Resident Of Ethiopia Declares.
BY HELEN LINDSAY


NBATTLED Ethiopia current thorn in worlds side
~ isn't worth the
today learned from who know.
that added doesn't want Ethio-
The the Rev. Nina Maek lived
and German South Africa speaks ueny
tribes who indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Alert Mentalities Necessary
to Solve Clews in Treasure
Hunt at Meridian Hills Club
Groups Pool Efforts to
Win Prizes While
Trail Is Hot.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

THE moonlight wasn't enough
u last night to light our way on
the Meridian Hills Country Club
treasure hunt. We needed fash
lights and some alert mentalities 70
detect the tips which the clew COM
mittee interpolated-none too gen.
erOuslY We thought. as we puzzled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
This Proves
Bridge Pals
Must Argue
Some Hands Result in
Unavoidable Disputes
Among Partners.
Solution TO PreUi0US
Contract Problem
BY W. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

1t is hands like today's that Gauss
heated bridge arguments. Can't
you just imagine two partners
starting in on each other. even be-
fore the hand is played-"Didnt
you hear me bid and rebid dia-
monds?' and Why didn't you take
me to four diamonds with a hand
like that?"
Well. the argument over the bid
ding was nothing compared 10 the
argument that developed over the
play of this hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Thanksgiving Wedding Arranged

4 no
engagement
Of Miss Mary
Elizabeth
Ziegler,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F.
Ziegler,
to Leonard
Derleth IS
announced
By her
parents.
The 1Uedding
is to
take place
Thanksgiving
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

To obtain a pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
CLEAR|NGS SHOW
DECLINE IN WEEK
Total of s5,200,577,OOO Is
9.4 Per Cent Below Level
for Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
NEW YORK, April lib n k
clearings show some recession from
preceding weeks, as well as from those
Of year ago. The total for the %
leading cities in the United States for
the week ended Wednesday. April 10,
as reported by Dun e. Bradstreet,
Inc. was $500. SIT 900, against S.
TAP, TAG 900 for the same week of last
year, loss of 9.4 per cent.
This contrasted with a gain of ia
per cent in the previous week. At
1l8 900. reduction of l4.8 per cent
from the amount reported last year,
while the aggregate for centers out
side of New York of 81 SIG, 459, 900 was
So per cent higher.
The report this week makes the
poorest showing since early in Febru-
ary. The decline was mainly at New
York City, and may reflect reduced
stock dealings, compared with the
early part of April, 1884. Smaller
losses in clearings also appeared at
Boston, Buffalo, Baltimore and
Omaha, while the gains at most of
the other cities included were below
those of recent preceding weeks.
Clearings the last week we're. in the
aggregate, $500 $50, 600 smaller than
those for the first part of the month.
which was somewhat above the usual
decline, whereas year ago, for the
same two weeks. there was an in
crease of s876, $4,000 an unusual
showing for the second week of the
month.
Figures at leading centers showing
increases and decreases compared
with those of year ago are printed
herewith; also, daily bank clearings
for each month this year:
Evening star., 1935-04-11
HOG SLAUGHTER SAGS
TOL0WEST IN rs YEARS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE slaugh-
ter of hogs dropped to a record low
for the last IS years in March. pack
ing officials said, only 2,l58,326 ami
mails being killed under Federal in
spection.
In 1884 the March total was $685.
024. The largest March hog slaughter
on record was in 1928, when 5,139,754
head were killed.
Figures for the first three months
of the year show a decrease of 35 per
cent, or 4,249, SO head, compared with
the first quarter of 1884. Only 1914
1876 hogs were killed in the first quar-
ter of this year. the smallest number
since 1910.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
M'KESSON & ROBBINS
BOARD PLACES FILLED
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.

Spec;a! Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April l1.-Stockhold-
ers of McKesson & Robbins. Inc, here
reelected directors. T. o. Duff of
Chattanooga, Tenn, was named to the
vacancy left by the death of Albert
L. Smith and J. c. Isdahl, jr., to
the place Of Sewall Cutler. who re-
signed. All the executive officers were
reelected.
The directors took no action on
dividends. The special Committee of
Directors. designated for the purpose
OF studying the dividend situation.
was continued and instructed to study
the situation further and report.
Sales for the first quarter amounted
to s3l,49l $50, as against 32,888, 7I8
for the same period in 1894. a de-
| crease of 4.25 per cent. The de-
crease was entirely in liquor sales,
which we're abnormally high in 1884
on account of stocking of dealers
shelves Immediately after repeal.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO April II P.-tunited States
6do Of
5ai0 higher than wednesday: Is0-.40
poands p a.oSass; DE Desirable. I4S-1sS sS
PssPfn9 seSs s5s4o Pf sh, s5P oSa
and choice. 14O-16O pounds S.75a9 o5:
light weight; 10000 pounds. a.O0a35:
hes1s weiE pSnnds
PaEkidns paHndH soEs medium mo and good s5.55o
i00-i4o pounds. .75a9 90, 10 anu ''''e'
Cattle. 5000: calves, 1000. Fed steers
and yearlineS. slow and, uneven, mostly
weights well-firished offerings. ali weiehts
fully stesdy; She, stock. slow. but fully
1l3.s5;; selected vealers up to 1856
and choice. 55o-aoS pounds, 10. 5oai4 200 90;
9o0,1.10O pounds. 10.75a14 IS; LOO
ponnss pa1S poppas 90, 90.
dunn. 550-L300 pounds 6.5Oa1150; heif-
ers, good and choice. 500-750 bounds
p 1?a1:OO; common and medium. 6.00a
medium. 5,0Oa7 30: low cutter and cutter
:5a5 90; bulls lyearlings excluded). good
,besn: 5.75a7;25; cutter, common and
ffSl feaa.r and ass3a sGpmon stosksE ana
medium 5.25a675
Sheep, $4,000 Slaughter classes fairly
sctive mostly steady. Top clipped lambs
lambs, s.25a50; top. $50. Load good
s0-pound Montanas 500, Clipped lambs,
I.40s50: top. 7.6O. Native ewes 4OOa
5.25. Feeding lambs scarce Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs, 80 pounds down.
sood and choice 75as,60; common and
and choice. 7.6Oas.6O: ewes. 9n-I So
pounds. good and choice. 315a525: all
weights, common and medium. 215a4 o5
choice, 6.25a100
Official estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 1000; hogs. 5000; sheep. L 600
Evening star., 1935-04-11
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
GOES DOWN SHARPLY

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete loading reports
from the railroads, estimates bitumi-
nous coal production in the United
States for the week ended April s
as approximately 3,730,000 net tons.
Production for the corresponding
week: 1884, 5,430,000 tons; 1888,
4,832, 900 tons.
The report of the Bureau of Mines
shows production of 9.418,0O0 tons
for the week ended March % and
9,645, 900 for the week ended March
80. 1895.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Dealings were slack on the
Stock Exchange today. owing to the week
end settlement and SPECTATORS awaiting
fndustriai' H railway ~ and rubber issues e ad-
vanced while silver shares benefited on
the price rise in that metal. Gold min
ing transatlantic stocks and gilt-edged
securities eased on profit-taking. The
market closed IRREGULAR
PARIS-A better tone of the foreign
exchange market reflected on the Bourse
today and prices opened firmly. Rentes
were strong. The market closed irregular
heSitant, due to the small amount of or
ders. and prices declined. The closing
was quiet.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK, April IL P-Foreign ex
others in cents: Great Britain. Demand
{ .s4A; cables, 4, s434: 60-day bills. 4.S3ss
France, demand. 6.597s;. cables. 6.59Es
mands-Belgium, 1897: Germany, 40 %
Holland. 67.57: Norway. 24:37;. Sweden
Switzerland, 1929; Spain. 1876 Portugal
4.421a; Greece, 93ss; Poland. 1890
Czechoslovakia. 4.1Sa<: Yugoslayia. 2:2S
Austria, 1s.S5n; Hungary: g. Son: Ru'
s. son; TOXIC, 2s.39; SHANGHAI IS. .62 =
Hongkong. 51.371a; Mexico City isilvel
pesol. 27.95; Montreal in New York
20 62h; New. York in Montreal. 100.3712
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-11
CORPORATE BONDS
MIXED AND DULL
Federal Issues Go Down.
Interest CenterS in
Silver Action.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE desire
for appraisal of the latest develop
ment in silver tended to slacken in
terest in the bond market today.
United States Governments moved
to a somewhat lower plane and the
corporate list was mixed
Secondary rails felt light selling
pressure and receded over a fairly
wide front. Prime corporate loans
had a generally firm tone.
italian and Polish obligations were
weak features Of an irregular foreign
list,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on April
was: Receipts. S29. 6I9 459. expenditures
foIs -. ;s24 balanee S:.464 .o22 ,s2s; Gus
RECEIPTS for the fiscal year tsince July
-, S:9' .334,2 Isl; expenditures. So .33.-
59S.296 Gncluding S36T6 $50 .l6.2 of
emergency eXpendtures) excess of expep-
oitures. 2.352 o6I 0l4; gold assets.
SS.601 .0il .SS
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Transit Companies
Boost Equipment
Purchases Sharply
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April ll.-Orders for
passenger equipment placed by tran
sit companies in the first quarter of
1885 indicate that purchases of units
for the year will exceed those of 1894.
according to the Transit journal.
Taking all types Of new equipment
the value Of orders in the first quar-
ter was placed at S17.l30,72O, against
Sl8,664, ,705 for the entire year of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
ELECTED TO DIRECTORATE.

NEW YORK, April II R).-Clark-
son Potter was elected a director Of
the National Enameling & Stamping
Co. at the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Tennessee Corp. 1884 net income
was $230,896, equal to 81 cents a
common share VS.. deficit SOC. .965.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April 11-Dividends de.
clared prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp.D:
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
,,,,, Rate riod. record. able.
Will e. Bsumer Candle SC . ST. 5-i5
Liauidating.
Holland Land. .......S1 E. Ala 4-e3
Accumulated.
Houd Hersh A. .S2.37iz .. 4-22 40
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL April u .P-silver fu.
lures opened strong. May. 65.U5b: july
/ ct n5b; September st. SOB: December
$500; January. 6S 40. Bid
Evening star., 1935-04-11
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April IL lp.-crude rub.
Der futures opened firm. 10 to Is higher
May. ] .50a53; July, 1859; September
Ii .s6aSS.