davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-28
COAL SALES AGENCY
FACING COURT TEST
Department of Justice to File Suit
Against Appalachian Com
pany in Near Future.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Justice shortly
will institute suit to determine the le-
gality of Appalachian Goals, Inc, newly
created sales agency of the coal in
duStry.
Trial of the case before three Judge
court is looked for in August, and a
decision from the United States Su-
preme Court is anticipated in December
or January.
Counsel for the regional sales
agency and j. D. Francis, president of
the corporation, have held several con-
ferences in Washington Preparation
of evidence to be submitted by defend
ant is under way, and witnesses from
the ranks Of producers, distributors and
consumers in support of the plan will
appear.
A high degree of interest is evinced
throughout the industry and offers of
cooperation have been received by the
National Coal Association Other in
duStries, particularly copper, lumber and
OIL have expressed lively concern in the
matter and voiced confidence as well as
hope that the effort would be sue
ceSsful.
The National Coal Association. a
prime mover in the action. is asking
all operators to cooperate with Appa-
lachian Goals, Inc, with any ideas or
suggestions regarding preparation of
the case, which, it hopes. will result in
general stability throughout the in
dustry.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Anti Trust Suit Filed.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 28 CP)-
The Stanley Co. of America, Inc, has
filed suit in Federal court against the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
the Western Electric Co.. Inc, and Elec-
trical Research Products, Inc, alleging
violation of the Clayton anti-monopoly
act.
and legality of an agreement under
which it obtained use of sound-repro-
ducing equipment for its theaters.
The bill alleges the defendants have
unlawfully 'conspired to monopolize the
interstate business of supplying record
ing equipment to producers of talking
motion pictures and reproducing equip
ment for theaters.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
u. S. AUTO is FAVORED
IN NINETEEN NATIONS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nineteen of the countries of the world
show 100 per cent preference for the
American automobile
A survey of the 162 geographical units
included in the 1881 automobile census
brings out this fact, as well as the fact
that Al countries show 95 per cent or
more of the cars were made in the
United States, and 81 units have pur-
chased IS per cent or more of their
cars from American factories.
AS examples, 96 per cent Of the cars
in Uruguay, Japan and Argentina
came from the United States; 95 per
cent of the cars in Afghanistan and
New Caledonia 35 per cent in China
and Latvia; SO per cent in Taiwan, and
SO per cent of those in the Philippine
Islands.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Price Advance Aids Farmers.

NEW YORK, June % CP).-Both
packers and farmers have been bene-
flied by the steady advance in the price
Of hogs during the past two weeks.
Growers have reaped an immediate
profit, and packers are finding in the
advance an additional bulwark against
weakening influences of individual price
cutting.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Standard Brands Expands.

NEW YORK, June % CP.-Standard
Brands, Inc, has formed subsidiary
to consolidate and extend its business
IN Asiatic countries. 1t will be known
as Standard Brands of Asia, Inc.,. and
direction of the company's affairs and
business will be through the head
Offices Of Standard Brands of Cali
fornia, another subsidiary.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Gasoline Price Advanced.

NEW YORK, June 28 (P).-Standard
Oil Co. of California has advanced
gasoline prices 2i2 cents a gallon, fol-
lowing the advance in crude oil effective
on June 26. This is the first change
in California gasoline prices since April
9. when retail quotations were cut
cents a gallon.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Exchange Seat Value Drops.

NEW YORK, June % (P).-New York
Stock Exchange seat values have slipped
back a little from their recent rally
level membership sold at $50, 900,
off $4,000 from the previous sale, but
$4,000 above the recent low.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Discount Rate Reduced.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 20 Up.
The Budapest National Bank has re-
duced its discount rate by l per cent
to 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CAPITAL Reduction Planned.

NEW YORK, June 20 -Arcturus
Radio Tube Co. stockholders will vote
July l8 on reducing capital by $2.574,-
900 and reducing valuation of assets to
present replacement values.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS. June % LA).-Three per cent
rentes. 70 francs 55 centimes. Five per
cent loan. 81 francs 95 centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 80
centimes The dollar was quoted at 25
1sancs 431s centimeS. ..----.--
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Stores Extend Lines.

NEW YORK, June % [p).-Many
stores are said to be taking on new
lines in an effort to stimulate business
in July, which threatens to be the
years quieteSt month.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June % Up (Noon) -
Silver futures steady sales. 275,0O0
ounces. July. 26.85 bid; September,
2707 bid; october, 27.2O bid; December.
27.41 bid; January, 27.56 bid.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, June % (P).-Norfolk
g. Western Railway had May net
operating income of sl,091 ,48O, COM
pared with $1,6O3, 462 a year ago. Fig
ures for other roads reporting today
follow:
Evening star., 1932-06-28

OF Landover, Md, president of the
Farmers g. Merchants Bank, Upper
Marlboro. Md, which opened for busi-
ness today.
w. Seton Belt of Hall Station. who
was chosen president of the institution
10 days ago, resigned because of pres
sure of private business. Mr.. Belt will
be chairman of the board of directors.
At the same time Mr. Roberts was
elected president by the directors yes
terday afternoon, Charles S. Early, for
mer sheriff, was chosen first vice presi-
dent and John E. Donald second vice
president.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
COAL OUTPUT GAINS.
BY the Associated Press.

Production of bituminous coal in
creased slightly during the week ended
June ID, as compared with the previous
week. In the table that follows the
output is given for comparable periods,
as reported by the United States Bu-
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Cleaned in Financial District.

New York City bank stocks, in which
there is wide local interest, reacted
slightly last week, according to the lat
est summary of averages
For the four weeks ending June 10,
SafeWay Stores reported sales Of Sl7,-
750,780. The company now operates
3,469 stores.
For the second consecutive week. the
National Fertilizer Association reports
al advance in its wholesale price index
from so to COS.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has approved Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans of $4,000 900 to the
New York Central and S83 500 to the
Georgia & Florida Railroad.
The Financial World advocates ces-
sation of short selling on the New York
Stock Exchange until what is consid-
cred unwarranted liquidation has been
checked.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, June % CF).-Over-the-
counter market:

BANKS
Evening star., 1932-06-28
TRANSACTIONS or THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

I Prev. 1882 Stock and
High. Low. Dividend Rate.
Ia II GrigShY GrunoW
Evening star., 1932-12-30
SOCIETY
Mrs. Gam to Be Feted at Luncheon in
January-The Chief Justice and
Mrs. Hughes Have Guests.

| guest this week of Miss Constance Con-
| nor Brown, daughter Of the chief of the
Bureau Of efficiency, and Mrs. Herbert
| D. Brown.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni will
remain in New York until January 10,
when she will open her apartment, in
the Mayfower, for the balance Of the
| season.
Miss Florence Harris, debutante
daughter Of Mrs. Russell Bennett, will
be the guest in whose honor Capt. and
Mrs. G. c. Calhoun will entertain at a
tea dance this Afternoon from 4 to Z
O'Clock at the Castle Club Of Rossdhu
The club Is gay with Christmas deco
rations, and alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Charles
Selden jr.. Mrs. Van Morick and Mrs,
Niblo, wife Of Lieut.. Urban Niblo
U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Kent Legare have
returned to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
| Miss Aileen Harris, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Harris, will enter
tain q company Of SO at dinner this
evening in her home on Woodland
Drive.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Miss Martha
Talley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
P. Talley. who is home from Sweetbriar
for the holidays. The guests included
Miss Alice Warren, Miss Jane Wyne
Mrs. Nicholas Beckett, Mrs. Taschal
Drebelbis, Miss Anne Beach, Miss Ruth
Lafount, Mrs. George Ronney and Mrs.
M. Sulke.
Miss Isabel Bonvillian, subdebutante
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. c. A. Bon
william, entertained at dinner and
dance last evening at the Columbia
Country Club. in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Elizabeth Aver of Scarsdale,
N Y, who arrived In Washington yes
terday afternoon by air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrell B. Altman will
leave Washington this evening for their
home in MaSsilon, Ohio, to spend the
New Year holiday and week end. Mrs
Evening star., 1932-12-30

and gloves, and carry arm bouquets OF
butterfly roses and bavardia.
Lieut.. M. F. Grant, U. S. A., will be
the best man and the ushers include
Maj. Hugh Mitchell, Maj. L. E. Hibbs,
Lieut.. D. B. Smith, Lieut.. Charles
Dasher, Lieut.. M. w. Tracy. U. S. A..
and Capt. F. s. Lee, Field Artillery Re-
serve, U. S. A.
A reception will follow in the home
Of the bride, when the couple will be
assisted by their mothers. Mrs. Hayes
wearing a black velvet gown with a
shoulder bouquet Of gardenias, and Mrs.
Mathewson, mother Of the bridegroom,
in brown velvet with a bouquet OF
orchids. Pink roses with fern and
palms have been used in the home
Amttng the out-of-town guests are Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mathewson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason 'aige and Mr.. Jason
Paige, jr.
After the reception Lieut.. Mathewson
and his bride will leave for q wedding
trip, the bride wearing a four-piece
tweed suit with brown accessories and
a sable fur. They will make their home
at the Military Academy, where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell and
Maj. and Mrs. L. E. Hibbs were joint
hosts at the dinner dance at the Shore
ham last evening, entertaining in honor
of Miss Rosa Hayes and Lieut. Lemuel
Mathewson. The guests included Lieut.
and Mrs. Charles Dasher, Lieut.. and
Mrs. M. L. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. G. Will
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Wedding Of Miss Hayes and
Lieut.. Mathewson This Afternoon.

Lieut.. Mathewson This Afternoon.
All Saints Church In Chevy Chase,
Md, will be the scene Of wedding OF
much interest in both residential and
military circles this afternoon at 4
o'clock. when Miss Rosa Paige Hayes,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Willard Hayes,
will become the bride Of Lieut.. Lemuel
MatheWSon, u. S. A., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Deyo p. Mathewson of Bath, N. Y.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke.
The arrangements for the wedding
are unusually charming, with military
traditional feature Of military wedding,
the forming OF an arch Of crossed sabers
under which the couple will walk after
the ceremony, will be formed by the
officers In the wedding party. As the
guests are assembling program Of Or
gan music will be given by Miss Alice
Cooke, daughter of the offlciating
clergyman Easter lilies with ferns and
palms have been artistically arranged
in the church.
The bride will be escorted by her
brother, Mr.. C. Willard Hayes, jr., and
she will wear gown Of white ham,
mered satin, designed on princess lines,
with long sleeves and bateau neckline.
and gardenias.
Mrs. Hugh Mitchell and Mrs. Louis
E. Hibbs, sisters Of the bride, will be
matrons of honor, wearing gowns of
aquamarine blue crepe, with brown
hats gloves and slippers and they will
carry bouquets Of Johanna Hill roses.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Eliza
beth Trescot. Miss Catharine Fechet,
Miss Sarah Stidham and Miss Natalie
Norwood. They will wear cloud pink
rough crepe, with brown hats, slippers
Evening star., 1932-12-30

revival Of the subscription holiday
dance" given at Rauscher's in 1920.
1921 and 1922, was arranged by COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, and which included Nine
Prochnik, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

lard Hayes, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Paige Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Mathewson, Lieut.. and Mrs. M. w.
Tracy, Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss
Natalie Norwood, Miss Sarah Stidham,
Miss Elizabeth Trescot, Mr.. Francis
Bon, Lieut.. F. s. Lee, U. s. A.: Mr..
Brooks Paige, Mr.. Jason Paige. Lieut..
D. B. Smith. j. s. A., and Lieut.. H. B..
| Temple, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Holiday Dance for Young
People Given at Sulgrave Club.
The Sulgrave Club was the scene OF
a gay dancing. party last evening for
young people. The fete which was the
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Philip Coffin, Mrs. James =; To.sns CS,'s' e
Mrs. John w. Davidge, MIS-; so UU''M Mrs.
Davies, Mrs. Archibald DaSto,d D,dslI n.
James Clement Dunn, MIS-. EaM ram Mrs..
Hagner. Mrs. Brechnridge Lohs. 80
Continued on Third Pase)
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Engagement Of Miss White
To MFR. Goodwin Announced.

DR.. and Mrs. william Charles White
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Mary Veitch, to Mr.. William
Cantrell Goodwin, formerly OF Louis
vile, KY, now of Washington. The
wedding will take place in the Spring.
Miss Louise Hoehling will entertain
a company of "a at the dinner dance
at the Shoreham this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr., entertained at dinner last eve
ming in their home. on Garfield street
in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Van
denberg, debutante daughter OF Senator
and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg OF
Michigan. Later in the evening the
company, numbering 20, went to the
Club Michel for dancing.
DR.. and Mrs Matthew White Perry
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter, Monday, December
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Miss Dorothy Leake was hostess at
luncheon yesterday entertaining at the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane of
Wesley Heights will have as house
guests over this week spd Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph w. Brosius of Wilmington, Del,
for whom they will entertain at a
tea In their home Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Altman will remain with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Lee Hunt, while Mr.
Altman Is travelling on business for the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Mr.. Aubrey c. Hastings Of New York
is the holiday guest Of his father, Mr..
George Aubrey Hastings, extension di-
rector Of the White House Conference
on Child Health and Protection.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

26, In Washington. Mrs. Perry formerly
was Miss Fanny Dial. daughter of for
mer Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B
Dial.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have with them their
son n-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Gossett of New York. who
will be with them until after the New
Year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
JOE SALTS BACK
AT old STAND

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct, Joe Salts,
who started his Chicago career as
a back O. the yards tough, and made
a fortune in the beer and alcohol
racket, is back doing business as
usual Friday after three-year re-
tirement.
Salts apparently felt that there
was nothing else to do, since Doro-
thy Pollak sent bullet through
the brain of her husband Joe, who
he'd been carrying on for Salts.
So he packed up and left Salts
vile, his 400-acre estate in Wiscon-
sin, where his favored friends have
gone for weekend fishing and small
game hunting.
Salts homecoming brought the
exclusive residential Beverly Hills
district up in arms.
A nearly-completed $4,000 three
story brown brick mansion in colon
ial style that rises at a Beverly Hills
corner is to be Salts Nev Chicago
nome. Tasteful shrubbery surrounds
the place.
But those who live in Beverly
Hills are holding indignation meet
ings, petitioning the city council
and writing letters to the mayor.
So far, no legal reason has been
brought up why Joe Salts can't
build wherever he wishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
CITY KILLERS ESCAPE
AUTO FINALLY FOUND
Rhodes Car Is Discovered Aban-
doned; Pistol Also in Machine.

Rhodes Car Is Discovered Aban-
dOned; Pistol Also in Machine.
The new automobile of Rowland
DUSTY P Rhodes, in which his
killers escaped after shooting down
the politician-beer joint operator
last Sunday at his resort at $3.50
Madison avenue, was found aban-
doned Friday on White river, ten
miles southwest of the city.
Police were called by James
league, 1888 Reisner street, former
officer, who was fishing several
miles west of Greenwood and found
the car. In it were several bank
statements of Rhodes and 80 au-
tomato pistol cartridge Of the same
type with which Rhodes was slain.
The car had been abandoned be-
fore recent rains, as there were no
tracks. Police believe the killers
were hijackers as $50 quarts Of beer
and quantity of liquor were found
at the Madison avenue joint where
Rhoo:s was slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Romance Brings Court Rebuke

A DIVORCE was granted June
n 20. Next day, Tudor was
married to Miss La Celia Riser.
titian-haired daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. f. Riser of San Antonio,
Tex. in an elaborate ceremony at
Richmond, KY, evidence revealed.
Record of a honeymoon to
Texas. while the former wife and
children were depending on Indi-
annapolis charity, was given
against Tudor.
Explanation by him and his sec
ond wife that he lost his job
shortly after the wedding" saved
him from Jail today
Judgment was withheld against
Tudor, some weeks ago, in crimi-
nal court where he was indicted
for deserving his family.
n
ONCE the divorce, testimony
- indicated, Tudor had paid
his former wife only ST. She has
been living with friends and was
aided by the Family Welfare So
ciety.
Charging Tudor and his Sec
ond wife are living in an ex-
pensive apartment" Attorney
James Collins declared "He didn't
even let two days go by without
remarrying
The new wife testified Tudor
had not spent a cent on her since
their marriage, but she had aided
him financially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
U. S. SEEKS TO
HURRY ACTION
ON ARMS CUT
Division of Forces Into Two
Glasses Is Proposed
at Geneva.
BnTnited Press

r
GENEVA, Oct. division OF
armies into police forces necessary
to maintain internal order and de-.
tense forces large enough to protect
against external aggression was pro-
posed to the world disarmament
conference Friday by the American
delegate, Hugh Wilson.
Wilson asked the subcommittee
on electives Of the general steering
committee to examine as expedi-
tiously as possible the proposal Of
President Hoover with the view Of
bringing about strict limitation and
real reduction Of electives"
The American move was con-
sidered unusually important because
the sub committee is composed OF
political members and not experts,
and also because if the powers de-
eide to disarm, they must agree to
methods Of slashing land forces and
navy personnel.
The outstanding proposal Of the
Hoover plan was a straight one
third armament cut.
The memorandum submitted to-
day established the guiding prin-
Ciples for calculating reductions OF
armies, but admitted that determ-
ination Of the actual number Of
electives for each nation would be
left for settlement when a cOmpar-
able basis for calculation is OBJ
tanned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
EXTRA SESSION
ACTS BECOME
LAWS OF STATE
Leslie Proclamation Issued
TO Declare Bills
Effective.

Acts of the special session of the
Indiana legislature became laws Fri
day with the issuance Of a procla-
nation by Governor Harry G. Les
lie declaring them effective.
The session, called to cut govern
mental costs, added seventy new
laws and four resolutions to the
state code.
Proclamation of the Governor
followed the report to his office
from Secretary of State Frank
Mayr Jr. that copies had been de-
livered and certified to by clerks of
all counties Of the state.
The new acts include the revised
state budget bill, which becomes
effective with the new fiscal year
Saturday. 1t cuts the appropria-
tions made by the 1881 legislative
session $1,785, 1888.
Of this sum, the following reduc-
tionS were made
State departments, S557 1892;
schools and hospitals, $685. and
benevolent and penal institutions,
1862, 1876. Departments get $3.50 ,282,
schools and hospitals S3,784,250 and
the institutions $4,895,O67. Total for
the new state budget is $4,000, 500
In addition to reductions in ap-
preparations, the new acts provide
a formula for salary reductions
ranging from 4.O5 per cent on 81, 22O
to 26 per cent on the highest sal
aries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
All Are Healthy and He Is
Proud of His Rec
ord Family.

By AEA Scrrice
KONA, KY, Oct. John D.
Sloan, 60-year-old miner, claims the
paternity championship of the
United States for Kentucky. He's
the father of thirty-five children,
and he says that forty is his goal.
All of his children are living.
They include two sets of triplets
and four sets of twins. Nineteen
are daughters. His sixteenth son
was born a short time ago.
The recent addition to his family
was the seventeenth child OF his
second wife. His first wife, now
dead, presented him eighteen chill
dren. His wife and youngest son
do not appear in the picture, above.
Oldest Is SO
The eldest of the children is a
son, Sc. He is at the extreme right
in the picture. The three girls at
the left in the front row are trip
let's.
Sloan is proud of his family and
confident that his flock will in
crease to forty.
Sloan believes he has the record
family of the country-"but to make
sure, we'll make it forty no ifs or
butts about it."
Come around in seven or eight
years." he tells his friends, "and
I'll show you a real nive of healthy
boys and girls. We may not have
a lot of the worlds goods, but we
are all thriving on enough to eat
and wear and lot of happiness"
All Are Healthy
Sloans children all are vigorous
and healthy. His pride in being
the father of thirty-fve is equaled
by his pride that there has been no
deaths in his big family.
This fact he ascribes to hon
eSt-to- goodness living Each of
his children has delegated task in
his household.
His older sons, who have moved
away, pay frequent visits to their
brothers and sisters.
We're just one big happy fam
lily says Sloan, and I'm an ex-
tremely lucky man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
FORD SLASHES
WAGES BELOW
So MINIMUM
Cut Affects Every Member
of Organization; so Cents
an Hour Is Lowest.

By LHUcd Press
DETROIT, Oct. IA down
ward revision Of the Ford Motor
Company wage scale, carrying the
rate of pay below the previous IS
minimum established in 1914, has
been announced by company of
ficials
The cut, announced Thursday.
affects every member of the Ford
organization. A minimum of so
cents an hour is provided for COM
mon labor, with a minimum of 621s
cents for Semi-skilled.
Skilled labor will receive IS cents
an hour, and the actual wages paid
will range from the minimum figure
upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
DR.. KING IS ELECTED
Named President of Exchange Club
Leo Leach Is Vice Chief.

At the annual meeting Friday
night in the Washington, the Ex-
change Club elected new officers
with DR.. William F. King being
named president.
Other officers are Leo w. Leach,
first vice president; Walter H. Eg-
CERT, second VICE president; Martin
F. Matz, third vice-president
Thomas S. Elrod, secretary; Irwin
Walker, treasurer, and Roy K.
Goats, Ben Roberts and Edward c.
w. johnson, members of the board
Of control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Excitement is near fever heat in
The Times great scrambled letter
contest. Hundreds of fans are striv-
ing for the S125 in prizes which will
be awarded after the twenty-six
letters of the alphabet have been
published.
If you haven't started piecing
together the jumbles, one of which
is printed every day. you can get
in the swim now. The Times cir
culation department has saved
enough back numbers to take care
of all late starters.