davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
RESERVE HEADS
EXPECT GOLD
FLOW HERE

There was a further drop of
$40, 900 900 in the nations gold
reserves in the week ended June
IS, according to yesterdays state
ment Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
This reduces foreign credits
here to almost nothing, according
to Reserve figures.
Gold Tide Turns
Reserve officials anticipated an
early reversal in the trend which
has reduced United States none
tary gold stocks $984, 100000 in a
year, and $487 100000 since the
beginning of April, when France,
Holland, Switzerland, and Bel.
gium renewed their drive to con,
vert short term balances here into
metal.
Shipments into this country
from Canada, Japan, and Latin
America, which heretofore have
been more than offset by exports,
they explained, would in all prob.
ability continue, and be reflected
in weekly increases in our hold
ingS from this point on.
Additions to Government Secur-
tiles held by the system and
used as backing for Federal Re
serve notes slowed down to $40,-
600, 900 in the last week, bring
ing the total so employed to ap-
proximately $4O2,O0O,OOO.
Bond Purchases Cut
Open market operations also
proceeded at a slightly slower
pace, purchases of U. s. securi-
ties for the week having
amounted to 47,000,00O. Since
April, when heavy purchases her
aided the beginning of the Ad
ministration drive to expand
credit, the system has added
$807 100000 to its holdings.
The weeks $4,000, 900 increase
in monetary circulation, while
an unfavorable development from
a "hoarding" viewpoint, was re-
garded as too small to be of sig
nificance. Circulation has de-
clined $1T1 100000 since the Feb
ruary boarding campaign began.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
T|PSTERS HURT
MARKET, SAYS
SPECTATOR
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

y \
NEW YORK, June II UNS0
Yesterdays market paralleled the
last day of the Republican con-
vention-flat and unintereSting.
Stock movements were narrow
and the trading community was
evidently waiting for something
to happen.
1t may be that the Lausanne
conference will provide good news
today.
Reserve Report Good
The weekly New York Reserve
Bank report contained construc-
tive items that may turn the
trick.
But the market needs some
thing or it may just continue fid-
ding around. Sentiment still
continues fairly cheerful, which is
help.
It's rather too bad that there
are so many tips and so much
ballyhoo around. The market has
been doing a pretty fair job for
about a week now, but quite a
few good people are getting sour
due to the flood of tipping that
started up a few days ago.
Public Too Wary
Unfortunately stocks mentioned
are not Of the kind to inspire en-
thusiaSm, even Radio cropping
out again. If sponsors of some
Of those stocks think they can
get any public in they have an
other guess coming.
There is said to be quite big
crowd ready to give the shorts
the works in Steel as soon as the
market is right. They feel con-
fident they can get it up well
above 30.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
CLOTH SALES SLOW

NEW YORK. June II 1N.sO.-A
dull tone prevailed in the coarse yarn
cloths market today with gray cloths
numbers being slightly easier. Buyers
FOR the most part were cautious. Mills
having shown strength for several days
began to weaken in one or two direc-
tions. Low count broadcloths again
were active. Sheetings were not active,
except in one or two numbers Staple
Fheetings generally were quiet. Interest
was developing in 35-inch 4.25-yard As
square sheetings which were said to
have teen bought in fair quantities re-
Gently by exporters, who favored them
over the S6-inch 4.25-yard 5S squares
chietiy because of saving on customs
duties Drills were reported sold to the
bag trade in fair amomnta
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
BUYING GAMBLE
NOW, HANEY
ASSERTS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director of New York University
Bureau of Business Research

Bureau Of Business Research
That this is a gambling market
no thoughtful observer can very
well deny. One has merely to ask
any trader why he thinks the mar
ket may rally to find out the rea-
son for this statement.
Such matters as the possible ad-
5Ournment of Congress, or the
precedent Of a June rise, or some
thing equally unsubstantial, will
doubtless be mentioned.
- Playing Old Game
In short, the market is playing
the old game of ignoring the news
and showing "quiet strength" dur
ing unfavorable developments.
One must admit that a market
Of this sort is a gamble, and you
take a gamblers chance if you are
in it now.
NV advice is this: Even II you
are convinced that the bulliSh ar
guments are stronger than they
seem to me, you should at least
wait for real confirmation OF
strength before buying stocks.
Reasoning Simple
NV reasoning is simple. This
is supposed to be a rally, and
there is an attempt to get prices
higher. The real test OF the rise
has not yet been faced.
This test lies in the continua.
ton of buying when the compos-
ite averages get up to the levels
of May Is to May %, which is
still three or four points higher.
Unless prices rise that much you
can hardly say that a full tech
nical recovery has been made.
And unless they go higher than
that it is improbable that the
rally will be sustained.
Public Refuses Hook
At this writing there is even
some doubt whether stock prices
average as high as on June 4, al
though. in good many individual
cases the highs touched during
that mark-up have been exceeded.
On O move like this, you see,
buyers must be drawn into the
market pretty soon, or the Oper-
atOrs must give up. AS yet, the
volume Of trading has been low,
and, aside from short covering,
the amount of buying by the pub
Lie very small.
One would suppose that some
further effort to keep things 60
ing will be made.
No Bread for Needy
So say that can see the pos
sibility of a little further techni-
cal recovery in the stock market.
But it is well to remember that
bidding up stocks puts no bread
into the mouths of the needy.
It does not even increase car
loadingS.
I doubt if this is the time for
Wall Street to be fiddling.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Loft Co. Advertising
Increases It's Sales

The firm Of Loft. Inc, ice
cream and candy retailers and
restaurant operators, furnishes
optimistic news in the business
world, according to figures re-
leased today by its secretary,
George M. ONeil.
In the first five months Of
1882, the company increased its
customers SO per cent over the
corresponding period in 1881. In
May the firm increased its news
paper advertising by n per cent
over, the same month in 1881, Mr..
O'Neil said. It's sales for May
tOtaled $1,230,S44.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June IT Q.Ns).-Hog-
$4,000; 10@15c higher. Top, Sl.OO bulk,
SS45@3.95; heavy, $S.5O@3SO; medium,
3S.so@4.O0; light, 3S.65@4.OO; light
8.s5. pigs $3.O093.6O; hoidoVers. 400
Cattle-1,0OO; steady. Calves, 500;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
Sc. 6.O0@7.75; common and medium, $500
cattle--Heifers, $4.OO@65O; cows S275
6L75: bulls. $2.5OQ 100: calves, $4,000
$50; feeder steers A.25@S.OO; stocker
steers, $4.O0@55O; stocker cows and
heifers SS.0O64OO
Sheep-11 900; steady. Lambs $4,000
700; common, $4.OO66NO; yearlinES,
44,aO@5.3S: fsedSrA tI.5O@k00S sWGA
hgLa00AAA --.-l
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
GASOLINE PRICE TILT

Gasoline prices will be advanced
l cent gallon in New York next
Tuesday to allow for the / cent
Federal tax on gasoline which be-
'eomes eftectiRA On that date
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
LONDON BUYS BAR GOLD

LONDON, June II G.NS0-
Continuing its policy of amaSsing
bullion, the Bank of England to-
day purchased another 1,027,419
pounds sterling worth of bar gold,
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL-Ladies, mems and childrens
and furniture bought; cash Call Conen,
Met 1854 T74q 1898 Tth ST. NV. S"
Evening star., 1932-10-03

1920 CHAPLIN ST Apt 32-For rent. large,
attractive front room, in imma culately kept
apartment; large closet; references ex-
changed
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Steinway Upright Piano.
In first class condition. Cleveland 1871. 81
Evening star., 1932-10-03

RADIO-Wil change your radio from a G.
to d. c., or d. c. TO a. c., $40. Call Dlstrlct
Evening star., 1932-10-03
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE-Lovely furnished room for
one or two girls meals optional. Emerson
1aoo C.r N w Sen niIr la rpe 'front.' rnnms
Evening star., 1932-10-03

SAXOPHoNE. Beuscher $50. Martin. SOS;
tenors. secondhand. like new; terms. Homer
L. Kilt Co, 1880 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tContinued.)


TYPEWRITER. Underwood; good condition;
sacrifice at SIS 1904 1lth st. NV. Ad 9O92
TYPEWRITERSt Bargains in rebuilt stand
ards and portables: repair and rental service.
Typewriter Sales Service Co. l7l4 NV.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
1898. Underwoods. Royals and l.. c. Smiths,
$50 mo-. mos in adv. s6.75 9 mos, slz
VACUUM CLEANERS. parts; rentals: sale;
tecondit vacuums. stand. makes, Slu Up
Vacuum Cleaner Shop 1404 Girard. Ad 0900
VIOLIN. rare. old, Strad. label valued at
fls0. Must sell. best cash offer. Evenings,
5 to 6. Geo. H. Cash. 1886 Lanier pl.
WALL PAPER-Jcb lots for all rooms. 10 and
80 inch stock 81 to 50 per room Mahoney
Wall Paper Co, 324 Pa. ave. Sc.
and demonstrators at discounts as hieh as
s0ec Whirlpool, Boss. A. B. c., Gray Bar.
Easy. etc no phone calls. Carroll Supply
Co. III 18th St NV.
WOOD. seasoned oak cut any length; sl2
cord C B. Munson. Clar. 2l94.
AUCTION SALE-Furniture of every de-
scripton to be sold for storage charges at
10 m. on Thursday, Oct. 6, in our ware
house. 420 10th street NV. Living room
suites. bed room suites. dining room suites
grand and upright pianos. dressers. tables,
chairs, beds, linens dishes, rugs, etc, etc.
United States Storage Co
YOU ARE WELCOME to come and see bar,
GAINS we offer ID in slightly used household
ALLRITE CO., Oil + St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
noes. PITS. ETC.

FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED
15c lb; lbs. 25c 5 lbs. 55c: 10 lbs, 81 90.
hTHERTON'S PET SHOP,
s12 F st. NV National 4702.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

CHEVY CHASE-Lovely furnished room for
one. or two girls meals optional. Emerson
1922 ST. NW.-See our large front rooms,
alcove kitchenettes running water. every
3nns sons or ssrTed eespe seepng rms 81
to 81 wk, HoteI-llke accom- with home at
mosphere: maid. janitor. bellboy service.
WOODRIDGE-Front room. southern exp;
conv to bus and car; one or two persons;
gar tel. home PRIVILEGES Pot l974-W. g
1922 MASS AVE.--Desir. rms. or suites for
to 3 persons; tubs showers; may use eWn
1920 CHAPLIN ST. Apt. 32-For rent, large.
attractive front room; in immaculately Kept
apartment; laree closet references ex-
1881 FA1RMoNT sT.--Elegant, home, Ink.
privileges; SIS to $40 mo; also l43o Col.
ts7 lsth ST ran gor .dG for oIy9 TIVE
bath table board
1876 CLIFTON NW.-First floor, large room,
gentleman: ami; ,h-w.h.; IS week; near
SHERMAN. Apt 7ol. llOl 18th St. NV
also single room District s3s9 :, 80
1909 10th ST. N.W.--Pleasant. hotel,;like, .ac
commodations 7-story freproof building,
vator service. Rates, single, IS to 81; double.
So to $40; translcnts. 81 up.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
Spacious rooms with new furniture and pri-
ers; Sc. 81, SO, $40 weekly
QUINTANA PL. NV, 6l8 q blk. Ritten-
seml-det home: $40 mo GEO s844-W 4.
1920 CONN. AVE.-Large sunny room. con-
venient to bath: second or third floor. Po-
tomac 1898 q
S.z 81 h e bsP ST a6g pd2e5
only; 81 weekly At 454s-W s.
935 MASS AVE. NW.-Large front room
and one room adjoining bath; Clean bright
1922 MASS AVE. N.W.-Large. airy, bright
rooms; downtown, walking distance to all
Govt dents. and stores; reasonable. g
1903 COLUMBIA RD,-Well furnished; cheer
hot, water: private home: gentleman: terms
mGderate.
BEDS is nss osffFos ss5o e &c. 'Es
TO numoer IN room
229 End ST. ,s.E.-lst floor; ? rooms, Ink;
nicely, furnished; clean. Also parlor. Suit
1904 G ST. N.W.-Comfortable room for
gentleman; reasonable; in top-fioor apt
private home.
1857 EUCLID. near 18th and Col. rd.-Sec-
ond-floor front, also single room: convent
ences well kept; homeike reasonable.
LAG OAK ST Wicomf9rabe afp f5ont f5o ss
room. sl2. Sunday, evenings s.
bed bed loom. HIi newly furnished shower: ehW.;
quiet; employed preferred; meals if desired.
Sc
DUPONT CIRCLE NEIGHBORHOOD-Priv
home. large double front. southern exposure.
ami: employed ladies or gentlemen: ref
erences REQUIRED Phone Potomac 1857.
1914 BELMONT RD tnear 18th and COLI
Attractive 2nd- floor bed room. $50; also one
Ink. room with porch. $3.50. -
26O5 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Large room, full
width of house, well furnished, open fire.
place 2nd-foor front; also pleasant room,
3rd-foor front; reasonable. Adams 2464.
1913 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NW.-Clean.
comfortable. convenient; plenty OF heat and
hot water; depression prices; come and see.
1907 CLIFTON N.W.-Comfortable; cont
double; owners home Adams 1890 s.
l444 PARKWOOD PL Nw-Master bed
room private shower; pleasant home; con-
venient; reasonable. Young couple or two
boys. Adams 9769.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

$3.50 Afternoon and evening frocks
wool, a few prints. sheers, and
crepe. satin. crepe, and taffeta for
evening. with all manner of smart
details. . big puff sleeves. striking
combinations of color. low backs
IN the evening frocks! Black, white,
red, tile, green, beige, and brown.
Sizes IL to II.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Evening Wraps

Velvet Wraps in black or
blue with lapin OF self collars. sizes
l4-l6 $3.50
3-S59.50 Black Wraps, ankle length
with lapin shawl collars sizes
1913 .......... so
Eggshell Wrap with cape
collar edged with kolinsky, size
is $3.50
Evening star., 1932-01-28

s-S25 to $3.50 Sports and Dress
Goats, with fur, and without. fur
lined polo style coats, sports coats
with fur collars. silk lined dress
coats in the smart rough woolens.
Sizes IL to 17.................$l5
Evening star., 1932-01-28
THIRD
TA.H FLOOR.

6-S79.50 Brown and black bOucle
coats, with Jap mink, and kolinsky
collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to AZ, $55
1-S69.50 Larger wOman's black
bOucle coat with Jap mink collar
and cuffs. Size 46I2 .$55
2-S110 Black and green diagonal
wOolen coats, with kit fox collars and
fiared cuffs. Sizes 36 and 40. $55
1-S79.50 Rough wOOlen coat with
collar and cuffs of blue fox. Size
30 '............ .'.'.'.... 800
1-SI10 Black boucle coat with kit
fox collar and muff cuffs. Size
90 ..''''... . 9oJ
5-S79.50 Black Roma (Forstmann
fabric) with black fox and black
lynx collars and cuffs. Sizes 36
1-$98.50 Brown tweed sports coat
with stunning collar and cuffs Of
raccOOn. Size 33 ...........$55
1-S89.50 Black ChardeIla cloth coat
with black lynx collar and cuffs.
DIG oo ..''' 900
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Last Friday-Women's Coats
X(D THIRD
YE-H FLOOR

2-Sl35 Black boucle coats with
shawl collar and fare cuffs of Per-
sian lamb. Sizes SO and 40. .S85
2--Sl25 Silver fox collar on these
superb black boucle coats. Sizes 36
"AA ~ . 9oo
2-S125 Shawl collars of mink on
these brown Charda cloth coats.
Size AZ short ................$ $85
2-S145 Beaver collars and cuffs on
FOrstmann's Cherkessa cloth coats,
in brown. Sizes 36 and 42......$ $85
1-S135 Little WCman's green Cher
kessa cloth coat with beaver shawl
collar and cuffs. Size So short. .$85
2-$110 Black velvet evening wraps,
with collars of white fox. Sizes
50 and 40 ................ 800
2-S145 Black LOria cloth coats with
black Persian lamb collars and cuffs.
For larger. women. Sizes 4212 and
I
Evening star., 1932-01-28
go FOURTH
VA. FLOOR.

6-S59.50 Black coats in Fortsmann
material, with collars and cuffs of
clipped skunk. Sizes SO to AZ. .S35
lO-s49.5O Black boucle coats, with
Persian lamb, or caracul collars and
cuffs. Sizes 38 to A, 4212 to 48l2,
S35
l2-S59.50 Black bOucle coats with
caracul, fox and skunk collars and
cuffs. Short and regular sizes. 4O
to so short, 36 to A regular. S35
3-S79.5 so Blue, green and tile bOucle
wool coats. with Persian lamb, or
blue fox collars and cuffs. For a
short woman, size So. S35
1-S69.50 Green bOucle coat, with
shawl collar and cuffs OF lovely KIT
fox. Size 42l2 ...............S3 S35
Evening star., 1932-01-28

15-S25 Black b0ucie coats with col
lars and cuffs of marmink and
black dog Sizes SO to f6.......S15
9-S35 Black or green boucie coats,
with collars and cuffs of caracul and
lapin dyed coney). .Sl5
7-$25 and $3.50 Furless tweed
sports coats, in brown and tan, IN
regular and short sizes ........Sl5
6-S29.5O Fur-trimmed sports coats,
in brown and tan, trimmed with
lapin dyed coney). Sizes SO TO
16-S29.50 Brown and black tbOucle
coats, with collars and cuffs OF mar
mink and lapin dyed coney). Sizes
36 to "A SIS
Evening star., 1932-01-28
FOURTH
FLOOR.

1888. so Black bOucle coats, with
black fox and skunk collars and
cuffs. Sizes 36 to AZ; SO to 4O IN
short sizes ................ .'S4o
l-S98.50 Larger wOmans black
boucIe coat, with fox collar. Size
4-S69.50 Black and brown coats
with kolinsky and Jap mink collars
and cuffs. Sizes SO to A. .S45
3-S59.5O Black bOucle coats, with Kit
fox collars and cuffs. Sizes AZ 10
5O12 ......'.'.''.'''
6-S59.50 Persian lamb collars and
cuffs on these black bOucle coats.
sizes SO to 40 and one 46l2....S45
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Ia, Formerly $25. High shades as
well as dark colorS in these street,
sport and afternoon frocks. smart
youthful fashions that you can wear
now and up to early Summer. Black,
blue, brown, tile, Persian rose, and
green. adorable styles! Sizes II
to II.
JUNIOR MISSES 81
Evening star., 1932-01-28

1-S59.50 Imported Tweed Sport
coat. in green with pouch collar of
krimmer size .$25
2-S49.50 Tweed Sport Coats, in
black and white mixtures with COL
lars and cuffs Ct wolf or caracul o..
S4ACS II W " 90
4-S49.50 Black BOucle Coats, with
collars and cuffs Of Kit fox and
skunk sizes 1918. .$25
6-S39.50 Black and Brown coats e.
with collars and cuffs of marmink
sizes IA to 20. 0..........$2 .$25
l-S59.50 Black Dress Coat. with
plastrOn collars and deep cuffs of
Lapm size l6. S25
3-S49.50 Black Coats, with collars
and cuffs CT Caracul sizes
l4-l6 ............. SIS
Evening star., 1932-01-28

19-sS9.50 Brown and black bOucle
coats, with collars and cuffs OF kit
fox, black fox and marmink. Sizes
so 10 40 '''' 80"
5-S35 Black bOucle coats, with col
lars and cuffs of fine skunk. Sizes
SO to Al ................. 30
2-S3950 Larger wOmen's coats, with
caracul collars and cuffs. Size 4Ol2.
S25
4-S49.5O Brown boucle coats, with
stunning collars and cuffs of beaver.
Sizes SO to AZ. 42................. .S25
5-S49.50 Short wOmens tweed
sports coats, with beaver, raccoon,
or wolf collars. Sizes SO to 40
SIlOIC : 49,"
5-S59.50 Tweed sports coats. IN tan,
brown and black and white, with
collars of beaver, caracul and rae
coon. Sizes 36 to AZ. .S25
Evening star., 1932-01-28
It's Our Last Friday s:':,: '~::'.,,

finale cosngo Every
foorh onethT thanh
Certain busy day nrerds
Try aN
Evening star., 1932-01-28

$3.50 Sunday night and afternoon
frocks to wear for any dress-up oc-
casion. lace yokes, dyed lace trim,
few with jackets, all have short
sleeves. Also at this price, you'll
find evening frocks. .darlings. :.
in taf1eta, fiat crepe, and velvet,
with low backs, fitted tops. and full
sweeping skirts. Blue, red, green,
rose, and peach. Sizes ii to II.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

l-SllU lie SOdL WIFI SQUARE SHAWL
and elbow cuffs OF mink. size
3-Sll0 Charda Goats, wine black.
and green with shawl collars and
cuffs of koinsky. . sizes 1913. S55
l-Sl25 Spanish Tile Coat with
shawl collar and cuffs of black
Persian size "A ..........S5
2-S125 Black or Brown Coats with
collars and cuffs of Paradise fitch
size 1916 ..................S 500
2-S1IO Green or Tile Boucle Coats
with shawl collars of fitch or bea-
yer. sizes l4-i8 ............S5
1-Sll0 All Black Dress Coat with
Persian lamb collar and cuffs. size
IA ....,....... ..'' ooo
4-S.9.50 Boucle Coats in black
with horseshoe collars and cuffs OF
Persian lamb. sizes IA to f8. .S55
1-S110 Green Charda Coat with
cape shawl collar and cuffs OF grey
Persian lamb. size IA .........s55
Evening star., 1932-01-28

3-S3950 Tweed Sport Coats
belted styles with collars and cuffs
of caracul size l6......$l5
6-S29.50 All-Black Coats, with
shawl collars and cuffs of caracul or
lapin . sizes IA to 20.......$l5
1-S39.50 Black Coat, with pouch
collar and cuffs of fitch . size 20 Sl5
l0-S25 to S35 Brown and Black
boucle coats with cellars and cuffs
of wolf, marmink, and fox. sizes
IA to 20 ..................
6-S35 Monotone Tweed Coats, in
black, brown, and green with COL
lars of raccooh or lapin sizss
IA to 18 .................. SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
GIANT BATTLE WASHINGTON

Across the Anacostia fats, hun
dreds of veterans stood, booing,
cursing, detected, others spirited.
Miles summoned a staff officer.
Give these men a half an hour
to evacuate women and children"
he said. Later he extended the
period to an hour.
q r.
"A LMOST simultaneously, at
\ different points along the
flats, huts burst into fame.
Tnfantrymen advanced into the
fiame-reddened camp, "mopping
up" driving out the bonus army.
Macarthur retired, leaving
Miles entirely in charge. He sat
coolly in his staff car, directing
the operation.
Slowly the flames ate their way
through the timber nuts.
The bonus army moved out.
Miles left his car, walked for
ward toward the flames, con-
ferred with a staff officer, said he
considered his mission fulfilled.
The Battle Of Washington" was
ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

just behind the White House, con-
tact point for his troops.
Miles met Macarthur at the
elipSe and received his orders. For
more than an hour the two gen.
erals waited for all the troops to
concentrate.
n e
CUDDENLY, the stiffness was
- broken by bugle call order
ing the cavalry to mount Heavy
trucks rurnbled up with infantry.
from TT. Washington. SThen
sharply rang the order:
advance"
The United States army moved
up historic Pennsylvania avenue.
Heavy tanks rumbled, cavalry
klop-klopped, infantry shuffled
along. single-file, "as SkirmiShers.
Macarthur followed in his official
car.
Finally the army reached the
danger spot. Four and one half
street, almost within the shadow
of the capitol dome.
There group OF bonus march
ers defied the distrist police, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CURRENCY IS TOPIC
JobIeSS March Is Feared by
Empire Farley.
BIZ United Press

DU CUtttU EFGSS
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 29.-Ot-
tawa, though threatened with an I'M
employed march, proceeded with its
British empire conference work to-
day.
Newspapers had long stories about
the Washington bonus war stu
alton.
Currency problems continued the
central topic of general conference
discussion today, with expert SUBJ
committees working on meat, dairy
product and other questions.
N. c. Havenga, chief South Afri-
can delegate, was expected to issue
a statement late today that would
put the conference another step
forward by experimenting his more
general opening speech and subSe-
quent statement.
Stanley Baldwin's statement in
behalf of Great Britain still echoes
and will be heard from further
Canadians are not pleased with it
and Prime Minister r. B. Bennett
is understood to be determined tc
keep his own views secret until
Baldwin outlines more specifically
what Britain wants and what she
can give.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Casualties

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 29.-
The list of casualties in the
fighting between bonus march
ers and police and troops fol-
lows:
Dead:
William j. Halshka, 81, Chi
cago bonus marcher, shot
through the heart.
Seriously Injured:
Policeman Edgar G. Scott, 81;
fractured skull.
Policeman John O. Hite, n;
cut with ak.
Eric Carlson, 38, bonus
marcher, Oakland, Cal, shot
in pelvis.
John Hall, colored, bonus
marcher, of Mocksville, N. c.,
gunshot wounds. In the shout
der.
Bert Baldwin, a., bonus
marcher, Barton City, Mich,
possible skull fracture.