davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Promise Boys Rare
Thrills

AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S CON-
PANION readers are due for rare
thrill in 1888, according to word just
received from Americans favorite
boys magazine. Boys will welcome
the news that modern Robinson
Crusoe story, in which two boys and
man battle with savages and build
a civilization with their bare hands,
is on the way!
In this story the three heroes, es-
cape into the depths of the Amazon
jungles; there they are stripped and
left to die by hostile natives; and
there, from the natural abundance of
the jungle, they build their fortress.
From advance notices, it's a story
readers Will never forget!
Other good things, we learn, are on
the way in THE AMERICAN BOY
YOUTHS COMPANION for 1888.
Adventures in all parts of the world;
stories of school and college; helpful
stories of the professions; sports in
terviews with famous coaches and
players; vivid articles on travel and
science.
We suggest THE AMERICAN
BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION as an
ideal present for that son, nephew,
cousin, and neighbor. It's a charact-
er-building, imagination t irri n g
present that renews itself every
month in the year. An attractive gift
card bearing your name will be send
to the boy if you request it. Sub
scription prices are only $500 for one
year or $500 for three years. At the
latter rate magazine costs only 81 a
year. Mail your order direct to THE
AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S CON-
PANION, $50 w. Lafayette Blvd,
Detroit, Mich. Service on your sub
scription will start with the issue you
specify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
Famed WykoH Leads Move at Listless
Gait Except When Burning Up Track

find shutting along at the Univer-
sity Of Southern California campus
these days and the chances are GOOD
he will be Frank Wykoff, candidate
for the worlds sprint record OF 81
seconds for 100 yards.
The legs which move at listlesS
gait off the track have made him q
world record breaker and probably
the nations best hope In the 1882
Olympic sprint races.
Wykoff, in his third year at the
Trojan Institution, is seeking the kind
Of an education which will enable him
to become physical education IN
structor upon graduation.
He attends Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor meetings at the
First Christian church, Glendale, and
enjoys church social as much as 3
fraternity party.
OFT the track, airplane speed in
terests Wykoff. He likes to take over
the controls, banking and guiding the
plane through the skies. He attempts
no landings or takeoffs, and Is not
ambitious for a pilots license.
Since he first flashed across the
sport pages by winning the tryouts
for the 1928 Olympic team, Wykoff
has submerged a strong desire to play
football. When he returns to school
next fall to complete his coaching
courses, he proposes to satisfy this
ambition.
Although he weighs only 155
pounds, he might make the Trojan
gridiron squad. Wykoff doesn't claim
to be an honor student. His chief In
terest is in his coaching classes, but
he also has fair marks in his other
studies.
Because injuries and illness have
blocked his brightest hopes at times,
Wykoff Is somewhat of fatalist. He
keeps his fingers crossed before a
big race.
AS sprinter he sticks well to es-
tablished form. He Is not a brilliant
starter. His terrific drive comes in
the last so yards of the century race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
WILDCATS RALLY TO
NOSE OUT HOLSTERS
IN THRILLING GAME
Minnesota Maintains Runner
Up Position BY Beating
improved Iowa Outfit
PURDUE DEFEATS BUCKEYES
Wisconsin Squares Early Sea-
son Setback BY outpoint-
ing Marquette Courtmen

Chicago, Feb. 9.-P)-The task of
catching Northwestern in the west
ern conference basketball title race
is just one game more difficult, and
one more team, Ohio, is just about
out of the running.
Northwestern, playing some more
of the kind of basketball that causes
coaches gray hair, came from behind
Monday night to defeat Indiana, %
to Is, for its seventh straight victory.
The Wildcats trailed by IA to IL, at
halftime, and it required some great
shooting by Joe Reiff, leading scorer
of the conference, to get Northwest
ern out in front at the finish. He
scored three field goals in the clos
ing minutes, and added IL points to
his total for the season, which Tues
day was 81. The defeat was In
diana's fifth in six games and left
the HOLSTERS tied with Iowa for
eighth place.
The other two games were just as
exciting. Purdue went back into &C.
ton and just managed to defeat Ohio
State, 80 to 80. The stubborn Buck
eyes tied the score three times in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
Quiet Gesture of
Sp0rtsmanship Is
Made for Injured

Lake Placid N. Y, Feb. 9.-(P)-A
nice gesture of sportsmanshlp of the
kind that has nothing to do with
blarirg bands and Hands Across the
Seas fellowship for the benefit of
photographers, has come out of the
winter Olympics, but not through the
admission OF any of those who had a
part in it.
A few days ago the second OF two
German bob sleds to crash on Mt.
Van Hoevenberg sent four German
riders to the local hospital, two of
them desperately injured and certain
to be there for months to come. It is
one of the rules of the Olympics that
injured athletes must take care of
their own hospital bills, if accidents
befall them.
A group of American sportsmen, Of
ficials of the Olympic games, learned
that the Germans, who paid their
own expenses to come here and COM
pete in the Olympics, would have
trouble meeting the bills of costly
treatments. Quietly a meeting was
called.
Today there is $1,000 available for
their treatment, if that sum should
be needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

last period and forced the contest
into overtime. They wilted under the
pace and the Boilermakers popped in
five points in the extra frame Pur-
due climbed into third place with
three victories and one defeat, while
Ohio was in sixth place with three
victories and three defeats.
Minnesota remained in seco d
place, but found Iowa plenty tough.
The Gophers got started In time to
win, "a to "a, however, and made 1t
five triumphs in six games. Howard
Moffitt, Iowa's scoring ace, was held
to two free throws, but Krumbholz,
q newcomer, got loose for eight
points.
Wisconsin squared up for an early
season setback by outpointing Mar
quette in another close one, Is to
16, at Madison.
The three leaders will play again
Saturday night. Iowa's improved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
A ( 4;!;,} AZ! 8 I : <: !:
ga ~ MEA $Hktse1 NE.

State Of North Dakota:
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter, and the Southwest Quarter
Of the Northeast Quarter OF Section
W u, Township 1885, North OF Range So
The Northwest Quarter and the
Southwest Quarter Of Section II,
Township 1873. North. Of Range 5s.
The Northwest Quarter and the
Southwest Quarter Of Section q,
Township 1913. North, Of Range IS.
West;
Township 1873. North. OF Range IS.
Southwest Quarter and the South
east Quarter Of Section %, Township
1873, North, Of Range So, West:
vsse Sssr 81 SECTION ans TIE Sog
1913, North, Of Range S., Vest;
Northeast Quarter and the North
west Quarter Of Section IS, Township
1873, North. Of Range So, West;
ter Of Section s., township Isl. North.
All in Ransom County. North Da-
kota.
Township 156. North. Of Range Is.
West; subject to contract for deed
to Steiner Sveund;
Northeast Quarter Of Section q,
Township 1856, North, of Range Is,
West: subject to a contract for deed
to Steiner Sveund:
South Halt Of Southeast Quarter Of
Section 3. Township 15s. North. OF
Range q. West;
Section 3. Township 159, North, Of
North Half Of Section 10, Township
15s, North. Of Range Is, West; :.
Township 15s, North. OF Range IS.
West HALF Of Southeast Quarter of
Section 10, Township 15s. North. Of
All in McHenry County. North Da-
kota:
Ali Of Section 20, in Township 147.
North. Of Range 6S. in Wells County,
North Dakota;
South Half Of Section Is, Township
al, North, Of Range sc, in Stutsman
County, North Dakota:
West Half Of Section Is, Township
1873, North. Of Range q, West. in EN-
All Of Section Is, in Township 141.
North, of Range rs. West, in Bur.
leigh County, North Dakota;
The South Half Of Section Fifteen
ll5l and the Southwest Quarter
lSWA? OF Section Fourteen I4). in
Township 14l, North, of Range so.
west, IN Cass County North Dakota
ZUGER & TILLOTSON.
A. T. FABER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office and postoffice address.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1/l2-1S-26: 2I2-9-16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09


Stroking along with his best artis-
try and judging the pace of his shots
with incanny accuracy, kieckhefer
gave ReiSelt a fine billiard lesson in
his rush to the top. He took the lead,
STAYED off threat in the early inn
ings with fine defensive play and then
dashed off to long lead that simply
shattered his rivals technique and
billiard morale
His victory sent him into a tie as
champion of champions of the three
cushion domain with Johnny Layton,
the Sedalia, Mo-, red head, whose
magic cue also has captured the
crown ten times. But the victory
won by Kieckhefer was probably the
most valuable of them all as it gave
him an annual salary of $4,000. 81, 200
in cash. 16 per cent of the net gate
receipts from the long tournament
and diamond emblem, emblematic
of the title, worth another $1,000. A
good attraction, Kieckhefer was ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
WEATHER VACARIES
PLAGUE ENTRANTS
IN SLEIGH CLASSIC
Irving Jaffee, American Ace,
Annexes Second Interna-
tionaI Victory
WOMEN ARE TO COMPETE
Canadian and u. S. Hockey
Teams Pull Away From
European Competitors
WOMEN ARE TO COMPETE

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 9--(P,-
Still exulting in victory such as the
United States never before had known
in speed skating, the throngs bullying
the little village of Lake Placid turn
ed again to the bob run slide OH
hazardous Mt. Van Hoevenberg and
the problem of the queer quirks OF
weather that have plagued the 1892
winter Olympics.
Again blizzard was sweeping the
village, piling snow in the flag draped
streets, driving all but the natives in
doors with its zero temperature.
But even the weather. after Wiping
out the scheduled start of the two
man hobs yesterday and then relent-
ing to thaw and soften ice on the
Olympic stadium skating rink. could
not maintain its vagaries long enough
to deprive the United States of the
last Of series of conquests such as
the winter OlympicS never before
have seen.
Speeds to Record
In snowstorm that followed mid
clay thaw. Irving Jaffee, ace of Amer
lean distance skaters, sped to his sec
ond Olympic championship in the
10000 meters final giving the United
States its first clean sweep Of the four
speed skating races in the history Of
the Olympic competition.
Facing as bad, if not worse condi-
tons than Monday, the Is two-man
bob teams of Austria. Belgium, Switz-
erland, Germany, France, Rumania,
Italy and the United States were
ready again to dare the steep slopes
of Mt. Van Hoevenberg.
In the indoor rink, their school
figures completed but with no results
announced, the fancy skaters of half
a dozen nations stole few minutes
apiece for practice of the free-skating
figures on tonight's program. The
results of this competition probably
will not be announced until Wednes-
day.
Takes Play From Champ
Apparently a new Olympic cham
pion is in the process of being crown
ed. Karl Schaefer, world champion
from Austria, is taking the play away
from ellis Grafstrom of Sweden.
Olympic figure skating champion
since Inauguration of the winter
games in 1924.
Another legion Of figure skaters,
the women champions Of seven ma
tons, joined competition Tuesday but
they were considered more of back
ground than threat to the rule Of
Sonia Henie, brilliant Norwegian
Miss.
The women speed skaters of Can
ada and the United States faced the
second of their exhibition series, a
1000 meters event today.
Canada and the United States pull
ed farther away from the hockey OPP
position of Poland and Germany
Monday night and seemed certain to
battle for the Olympic championship
Saturday, the final day of the games
Canada so far has beaten the Unit
ed States once, Germany twice, and
Poland once. The United States has
beaten Poland twice and the Germans
once. Last night Canada beat Po-
land and the United States conquered
Germany, both by SO scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
SUMMONS

state OF North Dakota, County Of Bur-
ieigh; In District Court, Fourth Ju-
Alfred s: Dale and Jennie A. Dale. his
Marie MAS, fREa'nn5i HIS ys. Margaret Dion.
Of Henry Dion, deceased. Harriat
Barclay and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or in
terest IN or lien or incumbrance up
complaint. Defendants.
above Defendants: '"0
You ana each one of you are herehv
s 1n;n act;a 70 answer the complaint in
fice OF the Clerk Of the District Court
OF Burleigh county. North Dakota. and
70 serve a copy OF your answer unon
me subscribers at their office in the
Guy OF bismarck. in Burleigh county.
the service of this summons upon Won.
exclusive OF the day of such service
ana in case OF your failure to annear
or answer, judgment will be taken
agains9 you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. North Datct,
THIS 11th day OF January, A. D. 1882.
Geo. NJ. Register and
George S. Register,
o.<. Attorneys for said plaintiffs.
GOUT0SE.
Block. Bismarck. North Dakota oo
NOTICES
To the above Defendants.
You will please take notice that IN.
above entitled action relates ~ the
following described real pronartv IL. Sne
ratsd In the city Of Bismarck. in Bur
i'e leg 4s county; North Dakota, namely:
eishty.six $50 Of the Original Plat Hee Of
the city Of Bismarck. in Burieieh
pose Of this action is to determine n p sa-
verse ts &C., claims to said real property and
tho plaintiffs herein. and that y no Mar. -
f fen s,a IN . is made AGAINST tho de-
Of the defendants in said actsnr. =,
ss;d a.., any one Of the defendants in
Dated January 18th a. D. 1872
Geo. M. Register an6
George 8. Register.
Attorneys for said Plaintlfrs
Bismarck. North DaEot..
1AS-lee&e; 3Z1,S-ll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

The diminutive
Chicagoan, forced
to change into a
southpaW years
ago when he lost
the sight Of his
left eye. assembled
to the throne
with a convincing
display of mas
terry M o n d a y
night, by routing
his old rival Otto
Reiselt of Phila-
delphia, so to q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

pected to add at least $4,000 more
during the year with the proceeds of
exhibitions.
Reiselt was as far off his game last
night as Kieckhefer was on his. While
the Philadelphia missed compare
lively easy Enthusiastically easy for
him-because of misapplied English,
Kieckhefer played one of his best
games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
-Four Teams Win in City Cage Leagues

evening when they tripped up the
Klein Cleaners in the last minute
of play to win, II to IA.
The Chrysler Phantoms staged q
scoring rally in the last period to
defeat the A. o. U. w. outfit, 20 to
IL, after the Lodgemen had battled
them on more or less even terms
during the first three quarters.
Company A held the soldiers from
Fl. Lincoln to two field goals and
won handily, II to S.
The Presbyterians added another
win to their long list of victories in
the church league to hand the Meth
odistS IA to 6 defeat.
The summarizes:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
.!x:!JF!A,1;!s:,
by The Associated Prossl


Philadelphia - Harry Dubli n S ky,
Chicago, outpointed Johnny Jadick,
junior welterweight champion u0),
non-t title.
New York-Izzy Schwartz, New
York, outpointed Jack Terranova.
New York (5).
Pittsburgh-Natie Brown, Califor-
MIA. outpointed Tony Galento. Jer-
sey City u0).
Chicago DaWe Shade, San Fran
cisco, outpointed Henry Firpo, New
Castle, Pa, (10); Young stuhley,
Kewanee, ILL.,. knocked out Jud Jud-
kins, South Haven, Mich, ~.
Boston-Leo Larivee, Waterbury,
Conn. knocked out Mickey Bishop.
stoughton, Mass, 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING Battaglia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
Spirited Play Marks Games as
Weeks Basketball HostiIi-
ties Get Under Way

Spirited play marked games in the
city basketball leagues Monday night
as four teams emerged from the fray
with victories under their belts.
The Faculty aggregation won the
most bitterly contested tilt of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

Minneapolis, knocked out Vince
Forgione. Philadelphia, co.; Tom
Davenport, Chicago, stopped Mits
MinikeI Milwaukee, (5): Barney
Ross, Chicago. outpointed Mickey
0Neil. Milwaukee. (0..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

Evanston. while Purdue will meet
Chicago at Chicago. Minnesota VIII
play its return engagement with IN
diana at Bloomington, and ILLINOIS
will play at Ohio State.
band will meet Northwestern u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
Kieckhefer Wins
Billiard Diadem
At Chicago Meet
Plays Brilliantly to Defeat Otto
Reiselt For Three Cushion
Championship

Chicago, Feb. 9.-lP>-Augie Kieck-
hefer Of Chicago, southpaw shooter
by necessity was king of the three
cushion billiard world for the tenth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
Basketball Scores

Iowa %; Minnesota "a.
Wisconsin 18; Marquette is.
Concordia As: Augsburg 40.
Morningside II: Midland College 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

Paris-Maurice Griselle. France,
outpointed Dan McCorkindale, South
Africa, 10).
Miami, Fla.-Pete Nebo. Key West.
outpointed Lou Avery, Tulsa, QO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

Editors Note: This is another
Of the Associated Press series OF
personality stories on young
American athletes in the 1852
spotlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-(P)-Pick out
the slowest moving youth you can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

The three leaders VIII play again
Saturday night. Iowa's improved
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

1916 X ST. NV"
8 rooms, kitchen and hath. $4,000
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Observation-Disclosures
CHECK O THESE
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CHECK
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
SnTITHo
{ Y }

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
SOUTH"
1900 Connecticut Ave.
Exclusive resid entail apartment
building. 24-houe switchboard and
elevator service
rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
!. rooms kit. & bath & foyer. 5000
'"THE PRESIDENTIAL"
Corner 18th q L Sts. NV.
Suites of and rooms and bath.
Extra large-sized rooms with gener-
Gus closets electric refrigeration. i
Mrs. STAUB,
Resident Manager
THE KNOWLTON"
1921 Goth St.
Apartments Of 2 and rooms,
kitchen. sun porch and bath, $62.5O,
365. $92 So 24hour elevator and
switchboard service. General Elec-
trio refrigera tors.
See Resident Manager
"1S16 KALORAMA ROAD"
! 8 rooms. bath. lavatory large
Electric refrfseration on hous: currsnt St
"l4O2 14th ST. NV"
\ rooms, Kitchen and bath $50. 90
"6645 GA. AVE. NV"
"CLOSE TO WALTER REED
HOSPITAL"
Units of room, kit, bath $4o-$45
Units of rooms, kit. bath. IS
Frigtdairt on House Current
Resident Manager
'"THE MONTEREY"
Cor. Conn Ave aid Porter St.
Apartment building with alectric
Refrigeration IN house current and
elevator serUice. Units Of
room. kitchen and bath $1,000
8 rooms. kitchen, bath & porch, . 7 500
See Resident Manager
1890 FAIRMONT ST. NV"
room. kitchen aud bath. dining
aleove and foyer; $SS 50 up; General
Resident Manager
I734 CONN. AVE-" ..N
| Studio apts. OF rooms, kitchen
! and bath (open fireplacesl. nne suit.
/ able for business purposes.
$500 eth ST. n. W."
rooms, kitchen and bath S5S. 90
Electric refrigeration on house current
1891 EUCLID ST. n.
3 rooms, kit bath & porch, $3.50
Electrolux Refrigeration
PELHAM COURTS"
2115 p st. N. W.
Elevator and Switchboard Service
l room and bath .ss2.So
H. G.. Sn
NHn TN ~ ~ UT
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

rooms kltChen bath. anu
foyer, $3.50. $500, $3.50 & $3.50
Electric refrigeration on house current
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
THESE
MARYLAND COURTS"

"MARYLAND COURTS"
Maryland Ave. & 9th st. NE.
1 room and bath. $3.50
rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. $50
rooms, kitchen ana bath. S65 4 10
Frigidaire on House Current
Apartments Furnished If Desired
"I471 IRVING ST. NV"
Quiet neighborhood. vet close to
Tivoli Theater, Arcade Market,
stores, churches, car lines, etc.
l room, kitchen and bath. .....$S7
3 rooms. kitchen &, bath. $52.50 & $55
Electric Refrigeration
premier"
71S 18th st. n. W.
I room and bath. .............. $50. 90
/ room. kitchen and BATH. $3.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manage
1891 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
room, kitchen and bath. $35 & $40
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. 51.50
Electric Refrigeration
"36l8 CONN. AVE"
Q rooms, kitchen and bath with
double porch. Electrical refrigera.
tion on house current.
1894 G ST."
rooms and bath. $62.SO
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
1924 G ST.
"BRIGHTWOOD COURTS"
1920 9Th st.

a rooms and bath. ..........$ $62. 81
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
"osIa TONN AVE

"36l8 VONN. AVE-"
Q rooms, kitchen and bath with
double porch. Electrical vefrigera.
tion on house current
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

1916 K ST. NV"
rooms, kitchen and hath. 5000
"22I F ST. NV"
Convenient to Govt Depts.
1 room, kitchen ana bath. -. $500
o rms. kit. & bath, $40, $A2.50 & $%5
Electric refrigeration on house current
Resident Manager
"THE OTTAWA"
1904 18th st. NV.
Apt. 4 (2nd flOOr)
rooms, oath. porch.
Electric Refrigeration.
"Sll 9Th ST."
Downtown
. rooms Kitchen ami bath. S25.oo
"3616 CONNECTICUT AVE"
1 room, kitchen and bath. S40. 90
. rooms, kitchen and bath $50. 90
Electric refrigeration on house current
Resident Manager
1920 N ST. n. W."
1 room, kitchen ana bath. .S41.50
Gas refrigeration. Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

"l4O2 14th ST. NV"
9 rooms, Kitchen and bath. $4,000
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
SILVER SPRING, MD
$50 Per Month

broom and bath bungalow, with sleep
ing porch, located close to schools.
churches and stores with 18th st. bus
service 10 center of city
North Washington Realty
Company
Shepherd 24o0
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

"1816 KALORAMA ROAD"
8 rooms, bath. lavatory. large
screened porch. ........... $500
Electric refrigeration on house current
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

"THE KNOWLTON"
1921 Goth St.
Apartments Of 2 and rooms,
kitchen, sun porch and bath, S62.5O.
365. $92 so, 24-hour elevator ana
switchboard service. General Elec-
trio rsfrigera tors.
Sec Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
"THE FARADAY"

1850. irving st. NV.
room, dining alcove. bath. S40.0 90
Electric refrigeration on house current
Auto"atic Elevator
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
MARKET SLIPS
. AF FTERR|SE

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.N.SD
"A bulliSh opening on the stock
market today, Wall Streets re-
Sponse to the Democratic land
slide. was followed by heavy
profit-taking and the market
sold lower.
j. Early gains of one to two
points were wiped out and losses
off one to three points Substi-
tuted. Support appeared on the
decline and a rally followed.
Trading was at a heavy pace in
the first half hour with volume
running at the rate of 4,000,0 900
shares for the full session, but ac-
tivity slowed down by the end of
the first hour.
The rise in the market for
three days prior to the election
was primarily responsible for
the profit-taking. Added to this
later came a bearish government
cotton crop report, followed by
a slump of about 81 bale in
this commodity. plus a decline in
wheat.
Bonds showed a good under.
tone and the dollar was strong
against foreign currencieS. This,
however, failed to offset the re.
dictionary influences.