davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
BY HARRY LANG

(Mr. Lang aDGS born In Rus
STA in 1888. He came to the
United States in 1904. For a
number of gears h 1OGs labor
editor of the Jewish language
Daily ForWGrd, a Socialist
newspaper. He is no11 mem.
Der of the editorial staff OF
that ne1DSpGperD
When we arrived in Minsk, the
capital of White Russia, I had q
feeling that I was in the worlds
lowest depths. AS compared with
Western Europe, the level of So
Wet Russia is that of a cellar.
AS compared with Moscow, the
city of Kiev seemed like a cellar
one level lower. AS compared with
Kiev, MinSk seemed still lower.
I felt as if had been going down,
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 1918 p. M, and your
copy will be dispatched by
special messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Zion EvAnEelicsl-Ths Rey. Fre6srick r.
DIARIES. pastor. Morning theme. German.
'rThe Blessed Life English theme.
"Che@rlglness.
Churches Of Christ scientist-The Les.
son-Sernon for al churches Of Christ
Scientist will be Soul and BODY
First Bautist-The Rev. Carleton W At
water. pastor Morning theme. Is Life
worth LiylnR7" night The End Of The
Road"
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev 2, S. c.
Wicks pastor Morning address BY the
Rev Z Burdette BackuS. Is Another
World war Inevitable7"
Advent EDiscopaI-The Rev George. s.
SuuthVorth. rector. Holy Communion.
prayer and sermon .bv Bishop Thomas
jenkins. Nevada. at II.
Brightwood Christian-The Rev. Jacob
J NJ STRIFE pastor Morning theme. The
Love OF Christ Constrsinetn Us. night.
The Glory Of Christian
Rev Paul I. Beck, pastor. Morning theme.
Crystalizat ton OF Evil"
First Friends-The Rev. o. Herschel
Folger pastor. Morning sermon b. Enrol
7 Elliott. Richmond. The Five Years
Meeting.
Irvington VI. E.-The Rev Guy o. Car
penteT. pastor Morning theme. The
Brazen Serpent Broken; night. The Man
VINO Sought Something for Himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Central UniversaIist-The Rev Z. J. IN
run. pastor. Morning. Memorial Day SER
mon and service.
Second Moravian Episcopsl-The Rev.
George C. Westphai pastor Morning,
Church school $50; night. sermon BY the
pastor.
Second EvanEelieal-The Rev. F. c.
Memorial. night. our Service for His
Benefits
BeIlaire ~. E.-The Rev. z Earl Jones,
pastor. Morning theme The Value OF
Path; night. The Contrite Heart"
EngleWood Christian-The Rev. o A.
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. The
Unity OF witness night. The Second
Fairview Presbyterian-Tfe Rev. Virgil
D. Raglan, pastor. Morning theme. Ne
mortal Responsibilities.
Roberts Park NJ E.-The Rev william
z Bell. pastor. Morning theme, Religion
in Terms Of Life" night. Saving or Los
ing Ourselves"
Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. George
s Lozier. pastor. Morning theme. He
North NJ. E.-The Rev. c. A McPheeters,
pastor. Morning theme "A Borrowed
Burden. night. Some Shut Doors Hours.
All saints Cathedral The Rev. R. Cloyd
m; church school, s:45' morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
y GOODS AT
BUTLER u. WIN
SPURS HONORS
Pledged to Second Year
Society; Scholarship and
Leadership Basis.

Twenty-Five Butler University
sophomore co-eds have been hon
ored by pledgeship to Spurs, second
year honorary society.
Selected on a basis Of scholarship,
leadership and personality. the new
pledges are Marjory Andrews, Aline
Bailey. Jane Bosart, Lucille Broich,
Ruth Cradick, Helen Eldridge, Jane
Forman, Evelyn King, Jean Knowl-
ton, Ruth Myers, Marjory Newman,
Martha Norman, Anita Reavis, Lii
Ian Rees, Caroline Rehm, Mary
jeanette Seller, Margaret Stump,
Bobby 10 Vestal, Beatrice Waiss,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
MEMBER DRIVE
ISLAUNCHED BY
LOCAL C. OF C.
Indianapolis Best Governed
City Fixed as Goal by
Managers.

Announcing as their goal Indian
apolis the best governed and most
economically administered city" the
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
opened a membership campaign at
a dinner attended by so business and
professional men last night in the
Columbia Club.
The drive will continue through
the early part Of June and is the
first phase of an effort to finance
and develop the enlarged program
of the chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
McCIain to Speak

Insurance students in the depart
ment of economics at Butler Uni
versity Will hear an address next
Tuesday by Harry z. McClain, In
diana Insurance Commissioner.
The meeting will be held in Arthur
Jordan Memorial Hall. J. Russell
Townsend, instructor in insurance,
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

terests. If, among Jesus most in
innate followers, two brothers could
appear who were interested IN their
own position and desired that he
should set the one at his right hand
and the other at his left, we can
hardly hope that lesser devotees OF
the religious ideal will be free OF
the motive of self-seeking.
Religion has the right and duty
to point out that needed social
changes can not come without gen.
uine religious passion and that even
the most mechanically perfect So
cietv will never obviate the neces-
sity of moral and religious discipline.
But they increase confusion if they
combine with this emphasis the Sug-
gestion that the mechanics OF social
Justice will be created automatically
by good will.
The problem of mechanics IN So
cial Justice is much more important
than that. partly because social me-
chanics must always be designed TO
compensate for the lack of perfect
good will among all men and partly
because even the most unSelfish will
must be implemented in the COM
plexitieS of society.
Il is unfortunate that Senator
Long. merely by quoting Scripture
and by preaching general ideals OF
social justice, can win so many fol-
lowers among church people for an
absolutely impossible political pro-
gram. If he should succeed in con-
solidating the lower middle classes
behind HIM the churches would be
partly responsible. They would have
prepared the way for him by pre-
cisely the kind of preaching quoted
above.
The logos must always be made
flesh. and ideals have reality only
as they become incorporated into
actual programs and are realized in
actual social mechanism. Undoubt-
edly they always lose something of
their purity in this process. But
this fact must not permit religion
to alloy its perfection to become an
actual hazard to social progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
FORMER ANNE GOULD
MOVES FOR DIVORCE
Just Didn't Like Texas" Is Only
Explanation Given.

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May "a
The former Anne Gould, who left
her bank clerk husband because she
"iust didn't like Texas" will seek a
divorce at Del Ray, Fla
Her husband, Frank Meador, an
obscure actor in New York when he
married the wealthy granddaughter
of the late Jay Gould shortly after
last Christmas, referred questionerS
to his attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Dorothy Webbing. Betty weier and
Marjory Zechiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Carroiton Avenue Reformed-The Rev
[ Z O HomrlghauSen. pastor MoIhlAS
| fherne "A Peculiar POLK"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Madison Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
A McCTIiiourh pastor Morning theme.
Memorial Dav service: night. sermon pY
the Rev W c. Hartnger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

East Park NJ. E.-The Rev. r, A. Ulrey
pastor Morning theme. he fingered ;
niyht Ambition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Memorial BaDtist-The Rev. George @.
Kin7eev pastor Morning theme. Inc
Things That Differ. night. In Memory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Troub Memorial Presbyterian The Rev;
I Lem 4 Latham. pastor. The Rev. Samuel
I S Aikman VIII preach at the morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

St Matthew LutheTan-The Rev. l., ~ =;
r FackIer pastor Morning theme. I ne
Value Of PRAYER. night. WHY Jesus AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Missionary Tabernaele-The Rev. Otto
Il Mater uastor Morning theme SYM
toIs of the Spirit afternoon meeting
in charge Of the Ind ianaDolls PrayST
band. night the Rev. Amos Pearson VIII
nreach on GODS Purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Third Christian-The Rev. william F.
ROthenberger. pastor. morning ,the!he'
The Mystery of Lie and Death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

blaine Avenue VI E.-The Rev. Lemuel
G. Games pastor. Special Memorial DaY
sermon and music. Miss ImoTsne QUINN
Wlu speak az the night service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Bib. Iab.rnssls- The RI < 40
JudEmsn; Dsv % Take Place In ms
Generation"
Irvinrton Presbvtsran.Ths Rev. John
= lSfylso1 5vb. cir.a. i movsments 10
ne Kinz6om o. God
River Avenue Baptist-Ths p. George George
me Fruits Of the Spirit niEht. Christ
ian Liberty
Truth Center Of APPLIED Christie nity-
The Rev Eona Malzv pfsl9F - IJs.s
Emmanuel Rsformsd-Th.s Rey. Htg5osrt
''Flve wrong Ideas ABOUT Cog niEht
Juniosr Tree
broadway VI. E.-The Rev. Richard y
Millard pastor. Morning tleMe. ~ o.
cen,ion 81 Christ niFht a Nooiel
Patriotism
EdEeuood VI. E.-The Rev y o Rob
sst s1lritaaI Need night. 'UntraN!ed
Roads 10 VICTORY.
Unity Truth Csntsr-Jhe Rev. MgrTsi
z rnr5 5aa''; the Mssrits of jesus
Garfield Park EvanEelicaI--The Rey. y
L Shlltz pastor. Morning tnsmei Ne m
sent prof Ross Griffith. Butler, Uni-
vrrsifv. viii SPEAK On Customs OF the
Ho.v Land
University Park Christian-The Rev.
lanes n Tlilsev pastor Morning sermon
6T lac ReT John Herry Booth. Extend
lug the KINGDOM.
Calvary L. B.-The Rev. L. A. Hllolgeles.
son pastor Morning theme. Nnas
about our Loved ones We Have Lostf
rfehr The Value OF Death
Meridian HEIGHTS PreSbvterian-The Rev
Sidney Blair Harry pastor. Mornlns
tneme. rs Religion An OplateF
Blaine Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Lemuel
G. Carnes pastor Special Memorial DaY
sermon and music. Miss ImoEene QUINN
VIII speak az The night service
Missionary TabernaeIe-The Rev Otto
II Mater. pastor Morning theme SYM
hoIs Of the Spirit afternoon meeting
IN charge Of the INDIANAPOLIS PRAYER
band. night the Rev Amos Pearson Will
preach on Gods purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Meridian Heights Presbvterian-Th Rev
Sidney Blair Harry pastor MORNING
T fheme. rs Religion An ODiate?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

r,I,,rv + B-The Rev L. A. Huddles-
.orl rastor Morning theme. What
About our Loved ones We Have LOST.
rfeht The Value Of Death
, 1935-07-07

on the lawn. The occasion marked
the seventh birthday anniversary
Of the honoree. During the evening
an elaborate fireworks display was
given.
The guest list included Betty
Claire and Jimmy Brown, Chariene
Goolsby. Virginia Washer. Pat
Brennon. Eugenia Resell, Herbert
Charles Aldrich. Leah and Frances
La Fontain, Adolphe and I'D Tho
mae. Craig Zimmerman, Marjorie
Marion and Walter Carroll Dun
bar. Other present were Mrs. Jessie
Thomas. Carroll Thomas, Mr- and
Mrs. Paul Rossell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Thomas. Miss Lillian HRrl and
, 1935-07-07

as their guests Mrs. Landrumis
sister. and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Deane WATSON OF San Antonio.
Miss Bess Mason OF Austin Is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. J. III.
Koontz.
Mrs. Claude Atkins and two
daughters, Rosemary and Betty
have returned from a months visit
IN Detroit. Michigan
Eloise Huffman, daughter Of
AR. and Mrs. NJ. r. Huffman Is
setting along satisfactorily follow
ire ar emergency appendectomy no
l.f Davis Sanitarium In Harrington.
Bryant Scholars OF Houston IN "a
guest I'm the home OF MIR. and Irs.
MI I'D. Hays
MIR. and Mrs mr. B- Nicholson arc
, 1935-07-07

tire parents or N baby daughter bor|
Tn the Casey Sanitarium TuesdBl
morning. The baby weighed Q II
pounds.
Mrs. III. II. LOuweIn and MI
Biliia Mittanck r guests or the
uncle. r. Z. Mittanck and Mr.
Mittanck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Price have I
their guest. II. l. Reynolds I
Sherman.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Critz wei
visitors in the city during the pa
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. wv. Colt an
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Landrum
Mission visited in the home Qf MI
and Mrs Paul Bruce during I'll
week
, 1935-07-07

the women and TO Mr.. Clark Crops
among the men
Mrs. G. 8. Mckinney who has
been III for several days az her
home here has been removed 70
the Valley Baptist Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom BolleS have
departed for an extended trip In
tn East While away they win
spend sometime in New York.
Miss Helen Worley who was In
AZ automobile accident near Fal-
furrias recently Is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Dyer have
gone TO Colorado where they win
remain until the first 0f October.
Mr. and Mrs. y. T. LAndrum have
, 1935-07-07

a&-@~-
Rodent. red-hoired Groce ErodIey IS one
OF P~oromount's SIX 1895 "Proteoes" Sc
lected by $50 producers, film writer's and
executives. Discovered in O New York
night club. she mode her screen debut os
O doncer IN The Woy To Love-" Her rise
10 tome hos been most ropid. resulting in
her being given the leod N Stolen Hor-
mony" with George Roft and Ben Bernie.
She will neSt ploy in CorI Brisson's new
picture. os yet untitled. ond IS shown here
with lovely clothes styled BY HoIIYwoods
foremost designers.
! For thot doy Of days. this lovely we'd
ding gown IS fashioned BY Hollywood. The
slinky lines Of the gown ore controdicted
boldly by O bodice OF finely tucked net and
the veil and cop ore distinctly new.
z A dinner gown Of postel green silk print
rnoteriol fashioned close to the body ond
, 1935-07-07

A delightful event Of Thursday
evening was the dinner and bridge
given II. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Hill
Seated for the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs w. E Anderson. ]. II.
Lyle, Clark Crops and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Moore. Guests arriving
for the games Of bridge were
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles
Ludden, Harry Nichol, Joe Stead
ham. j. p. McGeehee. and Mrs. ]
Il Grove
DUNG the evening q grab bag NJ
forded much merrimenk. Awards
went to Mrs. Arthur Moore among
, 1935-07-07

loccentuoted BY full droped sleeves and
wide ruffled hem.
3 This extreme formal IS Of ice blue crepe
trimmed with silver lame on the bodice
4 Block poIlettes used m moss motif or
sheer fobric give this evening gown ,tS
exotic allure. The cope IS on the same mo-
teuoI ond moY be worn N O voretY o.
woys
5 THIS sophisticated gown IS Of toffeto
Note the unusual shoulder effect with
podded corded trim.
s. A novel evening ~-op of quilted block
crepe ITS distinctive lines ard EIizobeth-
On color give II unusual fashion impor-
torce
2 A lovely black tulIe frock. designed BY
Trovs Blcnton. The woistline IS normal
but the full tiers OF the skirt ore reflected
in the little cope which ties about the
sr-.-- rs.
, 1935-07-07
Frank Thomas
Honored With
.SupperPdny

ESPECIAL % y HerhIdI
SAN BENTTO, July g. Frank
Seldom Thomas. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas was named
honor guest Monday In the home
cf his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank =. Robertson when they en-
tertained with an outdoor supper
, 1935-07-07

vile after a brief visit here with er
aunt, Miss Pearl Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Bolts and
daughter. Julia, were holiday visit
Ors with relatives in Gonzales.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Waller anc
Mr. and Mrs. Fred @. Jackson and
daughter. Freddie, were visitors at
Bocf Chica beach Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller left
Wednesday for Monterrey, Mexico
for a stay Of several days.
- -
Kalgoorlie, West Australia, re-
ported streets Of gold" when rain
washed the surface from macadam-
lied roads. The roads had been built
OF ironstone congl0merates from a
disusei mine.
, 1935-07-07

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
in circles Tuesday IN the homes OF
the members as follows: Circle one
with Mrs. A. G.. Dietel mt 3 D.. m.
circle two with Mrs. J. B. Challes
NJ $50 a. m: circle three with Mrs.
3. +. Ewing al 3 p. m. and circle
foui with Mrs. d. M. Stout at 3
y. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
We Give You Assortments

Blocks Downstairs Clothing Department is FAMOUS for
certainly clothing just
before Easter there will be NO exception!
Evening star., 1935-02-20
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

A special Chopin concert heralding
the 124th birthday anniversary of the
famous composer will be given over
WMAL at 1890 by Egon Petri, cele-
brated Dutch pianist. He will play
Chopin's Twelve Studies, Opus 25,"
which is considered one Of the great
est collection of etudes in piano
literature.
Ray Noble, London conductor and
composer, will make his American
radio debut over WRC at 1890 in a
new series Of sponsored programs.
Lily Pons, prima donna Of the Met
ropoltan Opera Co., will feature
"Charmant Oiseau" during her recital
over WJSV at 9. She will also sing
MaSsenet's "Serenade du Passant," and
"I'll Follow My Secret Heart"
Little Spitf1re, comedy by Mary
Pagan, will be presented by Mary
Pickford and her stock company on
WRC at 8.
The Tic Toe Girls, night club en-
tertainers, will contribute to the
broadway Varieties" program on
WJSV at $50.
Song to the Evening Star" from
Wagner's "Tannhauser," will be the
highlight of the recital Of John
Charles Thomas on WMAL at $50.
His program also includes MY Old
Kentucky Home" Gypsy John," and
Because"
Senator Metcalf of Rhode Island
will discuss Economics Security
LEGISLATION on WRC at Z.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAAAs

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
ROXY AND GANG
RENEW CONTRACT
First Commercial Series
Proves Success and Will
Be Continued.

~ OXY" has won another con-
tract renewal for himself
N and his radio gang"
i Signed for his first COM
mercial series last Fall,
"Roxy" has been credited with pre-
senting one of Columbia's outstand-
ing muSical-variety programs-one OF
the reasons why the sponsor continued
the contract. which will run now until
about March IS.
Since returning to the air in Sep
tember roxy" has developed an en-
tirely new array of stars. Listed
among them are Aimes Deloro, So
prano; Larry Taylor, baritone; the
combination piano and song team of
Vicki Chase and Herbert Kingsley and
Ruth Cahart, contralto.
X X + X
DR. ALBERT EINSTEIN, seldom on
- the air. will be heard on both
Columbia and N. B. c. next
Wednesday when he speaks to the
women's division Of the American
Jewish Congress.
TOLUMBIA has arranged to bring
~ from Atlantic City, beginning
Sunday, five of the principal
speeches in connection with the an
nual convention in Atlantic City of
the National Education Association.
The speakers will be Prof. Charles
A. Beard. who will open the broad
casts; William J. Began, superintend-
ent Of schools of Chicago: Rollo G.
Reynolds, principal of the Horace
Mann School of Columbia University;
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent Of
schools of Indianapolis, and Charles
H. Judd, head of the School of Edu-
cation Of the University of Chicago.
THE Pro Arte String Quartet of
u Brussels will complete its special
cycle of concerts devoted to the
quartets of Ludwig van Beethoven with
a broadcast Friday over Columbia from
4 to S. The concert will originate in
the auditorium of the Library Of Con-
gresS.
THE tick Of an ornate marble clock
l. that Frederick the Great gave
George washington and the chime
Of an antique dinner bell Martha
Washington once used, will feature
the National Barn Dance on N. B. C.
Saturday at $50 pm. The broadcast
will come from the Mount Vernon
room of the Chicago Historical So
ciety, where the relics are preserved.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
15,647 CIVIL WAR
PENSIONERS LIVING
U. S. Probably Will Be Pay
ing Veterans as Late as
1855.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II American history repeats itself,
Mrs. Georgia l.. Clark, librarian Of
the Veterans Administration Historical
Library. said yesterday, the United
States will still be paying pensions to
veterans Of the Civil War in 1855.
1T probably will be paying pensions
to widows Of Civil War veterans" she
estimated. until as late. if not later,
than 1880"
Last year, 50 years otter Appomat-
tox, the Federal Government expended
In pensions to Civil War veterans q
total Of $20,O51,397 Mrs. Clark's
records show.
Large Decrease Shown.
"At the close Of 1884" she declared,
"the number of Civil War veterans on
the pension list was 15,647. This has
decreased from 1891 in 1880. At the
end Of 1884, there were 106, ,901 depen-
dents Of veterans on the list. Most of
these were widows"
A widow to be eligible for Civil War
pension must have been married to
the veteran prior TO 1906.
Other facts gathered by Mrs. Clark
include:
That the last mother Of a Civil War
veteran, Mrs. Samantha r. Button,
did not die until last Summer at
McHenry, Ill. She was more than
100 years old.
That the last veteran Of the Mexican
War, Thomas Edgar, did not die until
September 3, 1929. He was 90.
That the last veteran Of the War Of
1912 did not die until 1865. He was
Hiram Cronk Of Asa, N. Y, and he
was los.
Revolution Veteran Died at 1o9.
That the last veteran of the Revolu-
ton, Daniel F. Bakeman, died at
Fredonia, N. Y, in 1869 at the age Of
100.
That the last widow Of a Revolu-
tionary veteran, Esther s. Damon, died
at Plymouth Union, Va, in 1906 at
the age of 90.
That there are still five widows and
dependents Of 1912 veterans on the
pension rolls.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
TREASURY BILLS ISSUE
TWICE OVERSUBSCRIBED
$75, 5,024 900 Accepted at Average
Rate Of O.117 Per Cent
Per Annum.

The latest offering of 182-day Treas
ury bills was more than twice over
subscribed, it was announced yester-
day by Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau.
The total amount applied for was
6156,544,000, of which S75,024,000 was
accepted. The bills, dated February
20. will mature August 81.
Except for two bids totaling $4,000
the accepted bids ranged in price from
1886, equivalent to a rate of about
0.870 per cent per annum, to 99.935,
equivalent to rate of about 0.129 per
cent per annum, on bank discount
basis. Only part of the amount bid
for at the latter price was accepted.
The average price of Treasury bills to
be issued is 99941 and the average
rate is about 0.117 per cent per an
mum on bank discount basis.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BANK WOMEN TO MEET
Alexandria Club Head Will Bs
Main Speaker.

Miss Elizabeth Ramey, president OF
sional Women's Club. will speak at 0
meeting Of the Bank Women's Club
OF Washington Monday at 8 pm. at
Gadsbys Tavern, Alexandria, Va.
Miss Mary Lindsey, historian, also
Will talk. Miss Alice II. Whitton will
preside.
Entertainment will be furnished By
Mrs. Evelyn Howard Sheridan, solodst.
and Mary Cabel Callaways dancers.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Canyon to Be Explored.

To explore . canyon discovered sew
eral months ago and reported to be
$500 feet deep, Is miles wide and over
100 miles long, an expedition has ar
rived in the Mexican State Of Chi.
huahua. .
Evening star., 1935-05-01

1. Obtainable.
10. Article Of property.
Is. Chapels for private devotions.
is. South American republic.
IL. Embrocations for sprains, bruises,
etc.
10. Pertaining to tone.
10. Place by itself.
20. Teach or develop.
"a. Base ball team.
-. More flrtive.
~. Cuts lengthwise.
2e. Mat Of dried palm leaves: Spanish.
~. Indolent.
~. Lack.
"a. Frozen water
-. Hundredweights.
-. Spanish hero.
Is. Forsakenly.
~. fastened.
%. Pupils In military schools.
30. Pet name for father.
20. Indian peace pipes.
-. Bill Of fare.
a.. An ear shell.
Is. Like q table.
q. Short dagger.
%. Revive.
Sl. Headless: Her.
u. Annoyed or vexed.
%. Withered.
~. Petulance.
Down.
!. Compositions for one.
!. Goddess Of discord.
Z. Makes q saint Of.
4. Youthfulne6s.