davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

~ who doesn't love me. He
just drifted into marriage because he
didn't care what happened.
He was out of work, discouraged,
and was there with open arms.
thought could tie him to me by
making marriage desirable state,
coming home to loving, under
standing wife; to a warm. comfort
able home; to a companionship; to
all the things he hadn't had for a
long time. But I haven't had a
chance to try that out because we
haven't been able to establish a
home. Now he seems to regret the
marriage. Says that we made mis-
take in marrying, that marriage
should be based on more than liking,
and that 1t Is good thing we have
kept 1t a secret. He expects to go
out of town for a few months seek
ing employment and says he may
not come back.
X Il
WHAT shall 1 do? Try to make
w him jealous or make him feel
that no matter what happens / will
always be there waiting and loving
him? I thought If 1 married him
I would be the happiest girl in the
world. Instead I am the most miser-
able. My pep, the very desire to live
is gone. ]. r.
Answer-It seems to me that the
time has come when you must have
a showdown with your husband and
find out just where you stand. The
uncertainty in which you live at
present in harder on your nerves
than any fate could be, for to alter
nate between hope and despair is like
having your heart torn to pieces by
wild beasts. There is comfort in even
knowing the worst, and peace comes
with accepting the inevitables.
So force your husband to a de-
cision. Tell him that you will have
no more of this secret-wife business
That will save your face and do much
to clarity the situation. Also it will
leave you free to get a divorce in case
he is really tired of the marriage and
wants to call it off. That seems to
be the case with him, and when a
man wants to 60, all that wife can
do is to let him go, especially when
she has as slim claim upon him as
a secret marriage gives her.
DERHAPS when your husband
= realizes that you will no longer
put up with his shilly-shallying and
that you are about to turn him adrift,
he will be panic stricken at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Secret Marriages Are Rarely Successful;
Best to Be Honest.

~ EAR MISS DIX am secret
ly married to a man I am
very much in love with. but
~ who doesn't love me. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

~ NE of the incest things an
older woman can wear is
" some simple ;ro version n Of 81 d the
nified fashion. For one thing, the
lines are clean and free from over
ornamentation, the whole success Of
the garment depending on its excel
lent cut and careful fitting. And the
shirt waist frock must never be too
fitted-it must be quite easy.
Don't you like the wide collar on
the dress today? The neckline is "
shaped, but the collar itself Is wide
and rounded, so you get the elongated
line which is becoming to the mature
face. The blouse is buttoned with two
large buttons which appear In the
middle of scallops-a chic detail, and
although the dress does not open clear
down the front, 1t has that effect, for
there is a seam, right in the middle
and down to the bottom of the skirt.
Darts mold the waistline and the
sleeves are straight and wide, quite
short or wrist length, buttoned with
single button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

so that it does not take up too much
space on a plate crowded with. rolls,
pickles, olives, celery, nuts, potato
chips and other even more substantial
delicacies.
Third, it must not be inclined to
spill or roll of the plate and it must
not require cutting with a knife.
Have you ever tried to consume green
peas that were leaping wildly in all
directions, or cut piece of ham with
one hand while holding the plate with
the other? 1t is such incidents as
these that make the average man cry
out against the buffet party.
Fourth, it must be durable and not
too temperamental. Any one who
attempts to serve souft1e at buffet
party is pretty much of an optimist.
The main dish should not be of the
type that must be served lust so" as
to heat or cold to be edible. Granted
that there are modern gadgets for
keeping hot things hot and cold things
cold in the original containers. you
must remember that wandering around,
adding more dainties to a plate on
which the main dish already reposes,
is not conducive to keeping that item
In the pink Of condition.
And last, but by no means least, it
must be charming in appearance, and
daintily arranged, whether on large
platter or on individual plates.
THE salad illustrated fills just about
- every one of these requirements
Especially at this time of year, the
Sellied foods have strong appeal and
the added advantage of being pre-
pared early in the morning. Here Is
the recipe:
JELLIED CHICKEN VEGETABLE
MOLDS.
2 tablespoons gelatin.
Y cup cold water.
cups hot chicken stock or broth.
teaspoon salt.
Dash of cayenne.
Il cup stuffed olives, sliced.
"a cup diced chicken cooked.
y cup cooked peas.
"a cup cooked diced carrots.
cup mayonnaise.
Soak the gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in hot stock. Add the sea-
sonings. Cool. Arrange a layer of
olives and chicken in the bottom of
each mold and cover with thin layer
of the gelatin mixture. When firm
arrange a layer of the vegetables and
cover with the remaining gelatin
mixture. Chill until firmly set. IN
mold on lettuce and serve with
mayonnaise and tomato slices. Gar
nish with watercress. rose-cut radishes
and RE olives. This recipe will serve
six to eight persons.
X Il
T ISING this salad as base on which
to plan the rest Of your buffet
supper, you might select the following
menu:
Hot clam broth, in cups, with dab
of whipped cream floating on top. This
would be poured into the bouillon cups
In the kitchen and brought in lined
up on a large tray. Either the tray
could be passed to the seated guests
or they could come and get their own
cups from the tray on a side table.
Crispy crackers or melba toast would
be good with the broth-or waters with
caraway seeds in them are particu-
larly good to blend with the clam
flavor. 1t is best to have these in
large bowl, ready to hand, rather than
putting one or two on the saucer, for
If there should be a "soup spill' even
though slight, the crackers would
promptly become Sodden and unat-
tractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
/7f/-B

Silk crepe is most appropriate for
this frock, and in this season of gor-
geous color you are sure to find one
your heart warns to-if not, there is
always black.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 174l-B is
designed in sizes "a. SO. SO, 40, AZ, A
and as. Size SO requires about ga
yards of 36-inch material.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

Elephants should
wait on them
selves from plat
tiers set on the
dining room
table, in either
case the main
course must be
compact, not too
liquid and easy
to manage on a
plate perc h e d
pre- ca riously on
the knee.
Second, it must
ON bi ne food
values in itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

Thoroughly hatterng
design slightly ripping collar puff sleeves
all
pattern
helps knitting Knit with short sleeves you like; it's very
with a suit
IND
will directions making the blouse
illustration all
obtain this pattern Is cents coin the Womans
o The Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

NE of the incest things an
older woman can wear is
some simple version of the
ie Itry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Fashion Forecast.

This will be a gay and colorful sea-
son, in spite of the fact that black is
still prominent. The tones used are
rich and vibrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

By JHited Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-Mild profit
taking brought Slight irregularity
into the stock market early this
afternoon. Trading picked up slightly
but still was relatively dull.
Utility issues slipped back and so
did silver issues. American Tele-
phone, which made new high for
the year in the early trading at
l23$s, eased to 1925, off = point
Small losses we're noted in ConSoli-
dated Gas and several other utility
shares. =. S. Smelling declined
more than a point, while Cerro De
PaSco declined a point in the silver
division.
Gillette preferred jumped points
to 81 and the common was firm III
active turnover following granting
in Newark IN. j. Federal Court OF
a nOnsuit in favor of the company
in a case involving $24,000,000 alleged
damages on charge of antitrust law
violation.
Chrysler held more than a point
of an early gain and SO did Du Pont
American Can was up points at
1851. Case was up a point and
Standard Oil of New Jersey up more
than point. u S. Steel held at
80, up Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
new REMINDING
AIMED BY U. S,
Call of S269.O22.9 $50 Bonds
Bearing 412 Per Cent
Interest Likely.

b y I iWfS NptfINt
NEW YORK. June 4.-There is
possibility that the Federal Land
Bank System will undertake the
largest refunding operation in its
history on July /, according to re-
ports current in government bond
circles.
OF the Land Bank bonds now out
standing. 1863 .022 $50. bearing inter
est at the rate of A. per cent an
nually arc subject to call for paw
ment July |. at the option of the
bank. either as a whole or in part
on fifteen days published notice.
Thus. if refunding program is
planned, it should be announced on
or before June IS.
The systems largest previous re-
funding operation, which was I'M
usually successful was that of April
8. last. when 162.OO0OOO 81 per cent
Federal Land Bank bonds were Of
fered in exchange for 5 per cent
bonds, $162.515,9 $50 of which had
been called for payment May l.
whether or not the Land Bank
System will call all or any part Of
the bonds which can be called for
payment at the close of the current
month is a matter for conjecture. -
states c. j. Devine e. Co. Inc. in
study of the situation. There is
belief in many quarters that some
refunding will take place in view of
the desire and recent success on the
part of the Treasury and the Land
Banks to reduce substantially their
annual interest charges through the
issuance of lower interest bearing
Another favorable factor which
has been responsible for the success
of recent refunding operations is
the constantly expanding demand
for X-eXempt securities on the
part of estates and individuals.
Other important factors are the
steady accumulation of surplus
funds and the scarcity Of high grade
offerings on the part of corpora
tions. This is evidenced by the sue
cess which many public utility and
industrial corporations have met IN
refunding high interest bearing is
sues with new bonds bearing a sub
Stantially lower interest rate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers;
Fruits-Bsnanas. 4'sc 10. Apples.
WlucSarS s235. fancy Delicious. q =.
lemons. Sunki,f 260s SseS Grapefruit.
California seedIess. IS .. Florida. seedless.
- - Lines. Mexican. per carton. Us 1oc-
s raw berries luOiana AromaS 2i-ot.
case 50 Indiana BlaC<mores. 2t-at case.
81 rs Grapes South America 2o-lb box
DcVs south America e 55u2. California
Jumbo So @ crate California standards
- - crate PCache.. Georgia earlN
ys-ietv. hsf hl- s. = We,ermelSons.
Vegetable, Css5ast. Rc- Tennessee
hsif crate si35. New Louisiana. large
crate s. New Georgia a HAMMER. 81 40.
Onions rev Texas yellow. S0-lb bag.
g 81 nrT Texas white 30-in Pas : -
Tota 0es Green Mountains. l0o-lh. nag.
81 50 elected CobblerS i50-lh has S225.
northern Round White i0o-lh oac. 81.
Ohios. lno-lh bag. q 20 Idaho RuSSetS.
l00-th bag e IS. new friumpnS. l0o-ib
bag sweet potatoes. Nancy Hall. hamper.
8, ssh e CELERY washed and trimmed.
medium do- Soc jumbo Cor. SIC hearts
G0r 2or. CurumherS. h0t-house. cor. SIC.
do- boy. 6sr Eudirc. California doE-- 81.
10 tucc h0f-houSe. iS-lb. basket 1'c. Cali
fo-nis iceberg head lettuce $. Manages.
e. N hamper. small basket. Sac. Mint.
COZ CSC Parsley doE SCI Peas.
Cslforris. hamper. 81 IS. SPINACH. home
grown do- $50 Carrots. California.
crate S725 dOr f0c. Rhunsrh. outdoor.
Coz soc Mushrooms. lh. 50 $50 iona
toes reCacset in-ib. carton. Sl.50. resu-
At quotations subject TO ehanSs I'd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
SWINE VALUES
DROP SLIGHTLY
Market Steady to 10 Cents
Lower; VeaIS Higher
at $3.50 Down.

Swine values again moved under
the $40 level at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards today when all
classes, excepting lightWeightS, we're
generally 10 cents lower than yes
terday's strong average. The light
weight classes. however. maintained
a steady trading range
The decline, as in recent sessions,
was attributed largely to an over
supply OF receipts which we're esti
mated at 1000, the largest supply
on hand during recent weeks Ini-
tial trading. however, continued at
fairly active pace considering the
number of hogs available
Bulk of 100 to 275 pounds sold at
$3.50 to $500, while top price for
better grades held at $685. Ex-
tremely heavy classes we're reported
salable from $3.50 to 1915. Light
kinds, scaling 100 to 100 pounds,
brought 50 25 to 1915. Others. from
100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at $3.50
to 50. Packing sows held at $3.50
to 1926. HoldoverS we're 1913
Early trading developed slowly IN
the cattle market and liberal sup
ply Of all classes was available. IN
dertone was slightly weaker than
in the previous session. Bulk of steers
was valued to sell under S11. few
held higher A load of good heifers
brought S1025. Receipts were 1900.
An advance of so cents featured
early dealings in veals. Bulk sold
downward from $3.50. Receipts num-
bered 1000 With shorn fed western
yearlings unsold. the lamb market
was mostly unchanged at yester-
days best prices. Native springers
sold at SO down. few held at $3.50.
Receipts were 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
CABINET AT VARIANCE
ON QUESTION OF TAXES
Treasury and State Departments
Involved in Squabble.

WASHINGTON. June "A con-
troversy between the Treasury and
State Departments over whether
foreign attaches Of consulates and
embassies here should pay Federal
income taxes. was revealed today in
plans for congressional legislation to
curb Treasury powers.
Under the proposed bill, advocated
By Secretary Of State Cordeu Hull.
the Treasury would not be allowed to
attempt income tax collections from
foreign government employees in this
country.
Until last summer the Treasury'S
policy had been not 10 tax this
group in return for the same recip-
rocal treatment for American gov
eminent officials abroad. The
change in policy. however. brought
immediate protest from the State
DepartmentM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
R0PER'S DEPARTMENT
ASKS CASH FROM PWA
Funds Would Be Used to Check on
Business Activities.
BY tHucd Press


WASHINGTON. June a The
Department of Commerce today
sought s9,37O,OOO from the $4,000 900
unemployment fund to finance a
complete check of all American
business activities except agriculture
and manufacturing
The census would compile data
on almost every phase of national
economies. supplying the govern
ment with information never before
compiled.
White-COllar unemployed would
&c given work on the project to be
started Jan. ], 1886. to cover all
this year. The results Of the
survey, departmental officials said.
would ala Administration leaders
in making plans for future public
works. social security legislation and
business recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
FRUITS Am VEGETABLES

|NT ||T-"U T-"NN'
CHICAGO June Apples Michigan
Sp-eS- hushel boxes 81 S01 I IS Illinois
willow TulrS 81 S5srI SO Carrots-West-
torn crates. dor. s22SG2 so TurnipS
missouri punches Susc Sweet potatoes
tennessee bushels 20cn 81 Lettuce
Ntrfern crates co... 3 an' $50 leat
Lettuce Illinois lob cartons 15s1 SSc.
Beans Mississippi bushels 81 40ff , 50.
Cahhs Ee- Tennessee Uonv crates. eoc 81
FcaS-CaEfo~uia blShe hampers. $3.50
( So Touatoes-TeNaS hugs 81 4ou1. Uli-
ucfs 15T soc Spinach Illinois bushels.
.'r SOC Asparagus Illinois SQusre crates,
dor 81 TSc Rhuharb-IllinoiS A0-lo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BULLISH SENTIMENT
AIDS GRAIN VALUES
Corn Advances So to IA
Cents in Early Deals.

By Hifcd Press
CHICAGO. June 4-Bullish SEN
timent and wheat prices moved
higher today on the Board of
Trade.
AT the start wheat was u to 5
cent higher, corn was up Is to II
cents. oats were unchanged to q
cent higher. and rye was improved
TO L. to 5 cent.
FirmneSs in the Liverpool market
and continued strength in CON
brought in some buying at the
start and wheat prices were frac-
tionally higher. The trade paid little
attention to favorable weather re-
ports or to weakness in the silver
market.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.'S Liverpool
house cabled that there vas a good
demand from Italy The English
market completely ignored the de
cline here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
TRANSIT REVENUES DIP
Indicator Stands at 1922 for Week
Ended May p, 1885.
D IinIcR NnrcinI

NEW YORK. June 4.-Trsnsit
revenues, as reported by a represen-
tative group of companies. we're
slightly lower during the week end
ed May IS. compared with the same
period a year ago. according to the
Transit journal Indicator
The Indicator for the week was
placed at 1922, compared with 98.4t
in the previous week, but slightly
under the same week in 1884. A
Slight improvement, however. is evi-
dent in some properties compared
with a year ago, the report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
REAL INCOME DECLINES
May l Figure Down About 2 Per
Cent From Same Date Last Year.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June A.
Real income on May l was down
about 2 per cent from the
same date last year. accord
ing TO the Investors Syndicate
This is the equivalent OF saying
that despite higher cash income in
the hands of the average con-
sumner, he receies less goods and
services than he did year ago
Wages have advanced more than
living costs have advanced the
study points out. while salaries have
kept pace with outgo. But. gen.
orally speaking. it is stated. invest
ment income has not kept pace
with the advance on other fronts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
i. S. SPENDING
DROPS, INCOME
GAINS IN YEAR
Expenditures in First Eleven
Months About Billion and
Half Under Estimate.

~ tHif,G Pr,ss
WASHINGTON. June 4-GoveTn-
ment. expenditures for the current
fiscal year are running about a BIZ
hon and a na1 dollars under estl-
mates. Treasury figures showed TO-
day.
Total government expenditures
for the first II months OF the cur
rent fiscal year 10 May 81. amounted
70 S6.470 .205, 1876, compared with
budget estimates Of 1881 .O69 O26 Tor
the full year On this basis it Was
not believed the years expenditures
would far exceed $1,000, 100000
That would be a billion and a hall
under estimates
Although expenditures fell beloH
estimates. government income was
shown TO be fully up TO expectations.
Income in the first IL months
amounted to 1886. 1884, compared
with estimates for the full year OF
S3.7ll, 650688
Income Above 1893
Expenditures Of s6,47O. 2O5, l36 in
the first II months compared with
s6.371. 7S2, 726 last year. Income Of
s3336,733, BAL. compared with s., 724.-
547.27O
This left The government S .133.-
All. 295 in the red" compared with
1851 235 ,455 last year.
May expenditures amounted to
s6lI, 127O2O, compared with $780,
6l8.9l5 in April and S549, 355,5l in
Nay, 1884 Income in May was
s246.ll685l. compared with $685.
564.l82 in May. 1884
Despite the excess Of expenditures
in May, the public debt was re-
duced during the month by S29,-
72l, l68 to a total of S28, 1885, 223.
Loans Are Higher
At the end Of April the Treasury
reported that its wholly owneo
emergency agencies had outstanding
loans Of S2.05965l. l40. compared
with s2,O37 1898 at the end of
March. Loans of wholly and partly
owned emergency agencies at the
end of April amounted to S7.7l2.-
992.755. compared with S7643, l62, 929
at the end of March.
The Federal governments interest
in all emergency agencies was shown
TO amount 20 223.549, 634 at the
end of April, compared with s4,457.-
l85, 268 at the end of March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
AIR LINE TO EXPAND
Northwest Airlines Aims 31S- Mile
Extension to Portland.
By Cuitcd Press
CHICAGO IL

CHICAGO. June 4.-Croil Hunt
er, vice president and general man
ager of Northwest Airlines, disclosed
today that his company is plan
ming to embark on a program Of
expansion, part of which included
a 318-mile route extension to Port
land, Ore. from Spokane Wash.
Mr.. Hunter pointed out that if
the extension meet the approval of
the Post Office Department it is
surmised that mail contract may
be awarded the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Produce Markets

Delivered II Indianapolis prices. Heavy
5roiiers. : lbs. and - ice: Lsghorn broil-
ers ~ lbs and up fun festhered lie;
Iexhorn broilsrs. lbs and up fun festh-
cred isc. bareback broilers ISC. cocks and
stsSs. &c Ducks. fun festhereo and fst
DC. geese fun festhereo and fat. &C. All
classes Of Cuiness. SC. No. ] strictly fresh
country nun eccs loss Of Ice Each full
case must welsh IS lbs. gross. s deduction
~ Toe 4 pound under SIS lbs will be n sde
R1trer-No / c7G 2Sc. butterfst, 22c.
Quoted b. the wsolev CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BUSINESS RISE HALTED
Miscellaneous Factors Retard Vol
ume at Chicago During Week.

BIZ Times special
CHICAGO. June "A combins-
ton OF inclement weather. the Me-
moral Day holiday and the SUI
preme Court decision on the NRA
acted as a retarding influence on
iocal business last week. according
70 trade observes of the Chicago
Association OF Commerce.
Adverse weather was the chic:
check to retail trade. In the whole
sale field the NRA situation. with
the uncertainties OF future price
trends had serious effect upon flu
ture commitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
FLETCHER LAND BANK
IS WILL BE RETIRED
New Issues of 3 and 81 Per Cent
Bonds to Replace Present Liens.

DOiiuS W ANCpidNC AiNoCiit AiCbo'
AS an additional step in its cam
paign to reduce the interest cost of
outstanding issues. the Fletcher
Joint Stock Land Bank today issued
call for the retirement of
100000 per cent bonds which
are due in 1851 but which have
been subject to call since Nov. l,
1881.
Owners of the per cent bonds
will be given the right to exchange
their securities at par for new
issues, which are to replace the SIS.
The new bonds consist of IS, dated
May /. due in 1889 but subject TO
call a year earlier, and 3i4s, due in
1941, also subject to call year
earlier.
Earlier in the year the Fletcher
Joint Stock Land Bank ref1nanced
S11OO,OOO of 5i2 per cent obliga-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

der 10 have been
terminated. tie
extent to which
the government
supervise bust
Will attempt 70
ne.s becomes the
question Of the
hour
And 10 is a
rather highly in
volved question.
The government
Is on record as
favOrug coop
Grafton in in
dustry as against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Wall St.
Changes in Business
May Be Fewer
Than Expected.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Tine. Special Writer

NEW YORK juno When the
~ NRA came into being, ire
antitrust laws. which had been
the most important business reg
ulatory laws up TO that time. went
into The discard. But nov tha-
the MIRA has been declared un-
constitutional by the United States
Supreme Court. and the business
codes which we're established un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

City gram elevators are paving = cents
Tor No soft RED wheat other grsoes on
thetr merits Cash corn No yellow
IS cents and oats 20 cents