davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, June % (P).-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold
increased 69,000.000; sight balances
abroad decreased AGO, 900; bills dis
counted at home decreased 5000 900;
bills bought abroad decreased 1,051 ,00O,-
600; advances decreased 5000 900; cir
culation decreased $4,000 900: current
accounts decreased 295 ,OOOO
Rate Of discount, 21a per cent.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Dividend Omission Discounted.

NEW YORK, June % P).-Weakness
in the stocks of Electric Bond g. Share
Co.. in the past few days prepared Wall
Street for the omission of dividends on
the common and second preferred stocks
of Electric Power & Light Corporation,
of which the former is large owner.
On December 81 last Electric Bond g.
Share held 1,976,638 shares of Elec-
trio Power & Light common and 1906
shares of second preferred.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Wheat Crop Reduction Seen.

A reduction of 200, 900 bushels in the
wheat crop of the Northern Hemi-
sphere. excluding Russia and China, is
probable, according to reports received
by the Department of Agriculture.
The July l carry-over in the princi-
pal exporting countries, together with
the United Kingdom port stocks and
quantities af1oat. was estimated at 49,
100000 less than a year ago.
The United States enters the new
crop year with prospects of Winter
wheat crop about 377000,00O bushels
smaller than 1881. Partially Offset
ting this, however, is a probable do
mestic carry-over of 100000 900 COM
pared with 319,000,0O0 last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Receivership Asked.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June % (SpeciaD.
"A petition for the, appointment Of
receiver for the Carvel Hall Corpora
ton has been filed in the local Circuit
Court by Thomas M. Conley. through
his attorney, Albert Jerome Goodman.
The petition alleges that the defend
ant corporation is indebted to Mr.. Con-
ley in the sum of 81 ,086.89 for services
rendered from August 20, 1881, to June
II, 1882.
Judge Robert Moss has signed q
court order directing that a receiver
be appointed to take over the corpora
tion, subject to order of the court. un-
less cause is shown to the contrary on
or before July co. The court order
directs that the order be served on the
corporation before July S.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23-Uneasiness over
signs of heat wave Northwest, point
ing to increased danger of black rust
damage, gave an undertone of strength
to wheat values today.
Rains delaying harvest in the Texas
Panhandle were also bullish influence.
On the other hand. wheat expert bus
ness at the Seaboard was distinctly dis
appointing
Wheat closed fidgetty at the same as
yesterdays finish to as lower. corn at
LAS advance. oats unchanged and pro-
visions II to 20 cents up.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Currency Exchange Plans.

NEW YORK, June % (P).-Indorse-
ments of exporters plans for a foreign
currency exchange to be established in
New York are said to have been re-
ceived from business associations in
Chicago. Boston, Detroit, ST. Louis and
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Gathering to Be Resumed.

The Braemer gathering, the big
event Of the Scottish season. is to be
resumed this year, and will be held on
September 8. 1t was abandoned last
year because of the death Of the late
Princess Royal. King George and
Queen Mary are expected to attend the
leYente arriving % Deeeide IN Ap0lstk
Evening star., 1932-06-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June % R.-Call money
steady; Az per cent all day: time loans
steady: 60-90 days, IL; As months,
IL per cent.
Prime commercial paper, 234a3; panx-
ers' acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, June % P.-Butter,
1896 tubs: steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs, 1887 cases; unsettled; extra
firsts, 1915; fresh graded firsts, l3: cur
rent receipts. 11la: storage packed
flrsts, 13ia; extras, IA.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Check Clearances Improve.

NEW YORK, June % CP.-Check
clearances for the week ended June
% showed more than seasonal improve
ment at 5000. 10000, compared with
S4,448, 100000 in the preceding week,
Bradstreet's reports.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, June % (P) (Noon) -
Silver futures steady; sales. 825 1000
ounces. July, 27.40 bid; September, 2765
bid; January, 1925 bid.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, June % CP.-Three per cent
rentes, 73 francs IS centimes. Five pel
cent loan, 81 francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 80
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs AZ centimes.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Cotton con-
tinued to f1uctuate within the narrowest
limits OF the season today and prices
held within a range of points, ending
2 to points higher than yesterday.
While weather conditions were the best
SO fer this month, large number of
Weevil reports tended to steady the
market. Spots were unchanged at $50.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June % GP-Yollowing
is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange todav.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric 5i2ee pfd-10 at
101a.. at 10134, 10 at 10lai, 5 at
1917
Potomac Electric sc pfd-5 at 107l2.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-$l, 900
at SOL.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
uuHtetly or seml-annuaI payment sEx.
oiyidend tPartly extra tPlus a. in stock
a !, ,payaoie II cash or stock PAYABLE in
JOCK Adjustment dividend. Plus 5q,
IN stock Plus &C. in stock h Plus IL
in Stock Plus 20 in stock Plus l0S,
N stock. m Plus SO in stock Plus S. In
STOCK o Paid last year-no regular rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
LIrE.sAvING BACTERIA

Germany is reported to have de- veloped 8 form of bacteria that is
 said to eat the poison in illuminat-
 ing gas and make 1t safe for per- sons to breathe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Comedy Skit
 Heads Program
Strand Offers Seven Acts on All-Star Variety
 Bill

One of the finest stage shows ever to play @ Waterbury theater is now being presented at Warner Bros Strand. Seven headline acts, each one a whole stage show in it. self, provide entertainment worth going miles to see. Here is the same vaudeville, same acts, same artists Broadway pays top prices to see brought to Waterbury at the Strands little prices.
 Headlining the bill are Matty Collins and Harry Peterson. pres- enting You're a Wise Guy"; The Beau Tans with Jean Wardel. offer ing "A Study in Tam: The Dawn Sisters with Paul Cadieux "Sing a Little Dance Tune"; Fred Morgan and Leo Stone in Music That's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

is portrayed by Walter Huston, one of the best character actors upon stage and screen, and William Gar gan, last seasons Broadway stage sensation, has the role of the young Marine sergeant. So, you may ask, how could the picture go wrong? :.
 As you probably know, "Rain" is an adaptation by Maxwell Ander- son of the stage play by John Cotton and c. Randolph, which in turn was adapted from the w. Somerset Vaughan story for
 Jeanne Eagles. It concerns itself with a young woman of Timber morals who finds herself quaran- tined by cholera on @ South Sea | island with other passengers Of the ship on which she had been bound for Apia. It is the morals of the girl contrasted to the rigorous | teachings of the reformer which
 provides the background of the
 story. That, and the incessant rain
 whose monotony finally drives the entire company to a state little
 short of insanity.
 Miss Crawford never has attain ed such artistry as she displays here, and her ecstasy seems to have
 found its way to every other mem-
 Der of the company. Huston and
 Gargan are superb and so are Beu-
 lah Bondi, Guy Kibbie, Matt
 Moore and Walter Catlett.
 A sparkling surrounding pro- gram accompanies this splendid feature presentation which will be at the State until Wednesday next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Ted Lewis and
 His Big Show
Palace Books Maestro of Syncopation, Opening Tomorrow

Ted Lewis the High Hated maestro of syncopation will make his first appearance in Waterbury when he opens at the Pon Palace theater Sunday with his great Jubilee show.
 The show comes direct to Wa terbury from weeks engagement at the R. K. O. theater in Roch- ester, N. Y. and goes to the Fox theater at Philadelphia after the Waterbury engagement.
 This is said to be the greatest handouts of entertainment that Ted Lewis has ever presented and the Poli Palace theater staff has been augmented to take care of the surging flood of Lewis fans expected to be on hand to salute their clarinet-tootiR idol.
 Included in the cast of the Jub- flee show in addition to Ted Lewis are: "The Famous Dixie Colored Four" harmony aces of hitland; :; Charles "Snowbalr' Whittier, than whom there is no spiffier shuffler in all the Darktowns of the land: Ted Lewis High Hat Beauties, Esther Pressman, dainty control dancer, Mildred Gay, Doris Deane, a blonde symphony of movement and that super-heated orchestra of horn and fiddle manipulators, The Ted Lewis High-Hat Band.
 Some of the songs and numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Sweet and Hot; The Enc Troupe. Japanese Artistry at it's Finest; l; Glen and Jenkins, offering "In a New Job"; and last but not least, Betty and Jerry Brown presenting "Is That Funny?".
 Here is stage show that will appeal to the fancy of every local vaudeville fan. It's the most of the best for the least.
 The trial is over and the verdict is Guilty" the sentence is death in the electric chair. There is a short walk over the Bridge of Sighs' and another man awaits his doom in the hot seat at Sing Sing. A daily occurrence .. there are a few paragraphs in the newspa- pers but the story behind the trag- edy is brought to the screen now for the first time in RKO Radio Pictures Strange Justice, feature picture on this program. The cast is an exceptional one, including Marion Marsh, Norman Foster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

phenomenal success in the past year, coming out of obscurity to play opposite Miss Barbara stan- wyck, Joan Blondeil, Loretta Young and other screen favorites. 'The Crash" is said to be Miss Chatter tons finest vehicle, and worthy successor to "The Rich Are Always With Us," which was her initial First National picture. It brings a popular actress in a story, that re- ports say, is brimming with enter tainment and exciting action.
 Devil and the Deep" the Tallu- lah Bankhead-G Gary Cooper which is the companion attraction. The picture, which marks Cooper's re- turn to the screen after several months spent hunting in Africa, Is set in @ port on the north coast of Africa. Miss Bankhead is cast as the wife of a submarine comman- der, who is insanely jealous of her She meets Cooper and falls in love with him, to discover the situation
 he gets the two of them aboard his vessel, heads 1t for a freighter and turns the controls over to Cooper just as 1t crashes. The sut sinks, and while 1t is lying crippled on the ocean floor the two men battle with their wits for the wo- man, The role of the husband is played by Charles Laughton, noted 1 British stage star, who makes his l first screen appearance in this pie ture.
 There will be the usual attrac. tions supporting short subjects Added attractions and their day: of showing are Pyroloid dressei
 ware for women on Tuesday. Put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Joan in Sadie
 Thompson Role
State Offers Star in Rain and Critics Laud Her Work

If there remain any skeptics who doubt that Joan Crawford should be placed at the very forefront of Hollywood's leading dramatic &C., tresses, those skeptics should not fail to include "Rain," the United Artists picture at the State starting today, in their entertainment bud gets. For here is a characterization to win the hearts of even the most skeptical.
 The startling feature is that the
 role of Sadie Thompson is an en- tirely new departure for Miss Crawford. Never before in her great gallery of portrayals has she essayed one like it, and yet there
 Is probably no actress in Holly wood-or on the stagte either, for that matter-who could approxi-
 mate the artistry she displays. Joan Crawford had come to be known as the exponent of the mod
 ern girl, she had been known as the perfectly-groomed sophfsti-
 cate. But here she Is portraying a character of another generation, a young woman of questionable morals, and she does 1t as if she had been doing this sort of DOT trayal from the first.
 "Rain," of course," has had the advantage of production by Lewis
 Milestone, that surprising director. producer who gave us "All Quiet or the Western Front" "The Front
 Page" and other masterpieces. And
 "Milly" could not possibly produce
 an indifferent film. Besides which the birthstone smelling missionary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Ruth ChattertOn
 in "The Crash Devil and the Deep" Com pani0n Picture at
 Garden

A Ruth Chatterton picture is al- ways an event in this city. The coming of her second First Nation al picture, "The Crash" to the New Garden theater Sunday and Mon day will be no exception to this rule. The showing of "The Crash" here will be especially interesting from three standpoints. First, 1t presents Miss Chatterton in a fine, dramatic role well suited to her tal- enAs. Second it is timely story, bearing upon the effects of the stock market crash. Third, 1t brings again to the screen here the most sensational young leading man in pictures, George Brent. who has already announced his marriage to Ruth Chatterton. Brent has had 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Reginald Denny. Richard Bennett, Irving Pichel and Nydia Westman.
 From the chronicles of real-life stories-the press of the nation came the inspiration to make Strange Justice"
 And because nearly every scene in the production has been founded on some fact from everyday life, the picture teens with an intens- ity of modern life, according to critics throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Two opposite sides of life are vividly shown the gay cabaret and night life of New York; and the drab, despairing death house at Sing Sing
 Although grim and realistic at times, a beautiful romance between Miss Marsh, enacting the role of 8 Broadway hat-check girl and Nor man Foster, a taxi-driver. don1i- mates the theme of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Elm Always Auction Circus on Thursday night. Linen for women on Friday and Country Store ev- cry Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

which will be presented are: "Home Made Sunshine" "Tiger Rag" Sweet Sue," ''St Louis Blues," Pretty Thing" "The Southland Numbers" "The Peanut Vender," My Hat" "shanty Town" Small Town Band," and T Love You"
 Pack Up Your Troubles' the latest feature length Laurel and Hardy comedy will be the screen attraction with this program. A flash of humor of the World War is said to furnish one of the many hilarious moments of this comedy. The team a couple of misfit dough- boys, wander aimlessly through fire and shell and come back with many prize packages of humor.
 Prominent members of the SUD- porting cast include Mary Carr, Donald Dillaway, Jasquie Lyn, three year old "Our Gang" mem- Der, Muriel Evans, Grady Sutton, Richard Tucker and James Fin layson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
DEAD HEAT IN ASCOT

By United Press
ASCOT, England June 14.-Mrs.
L. w. S. Longs Sandy Lashes and
Jesse Browns Son of Mint ran a
dead heat in the Ascot stakes today
at the opening of the famous Royal
Ascot meet. Rio De Paris, the ia
vorite, was four lengths behind. A
field of twenty-four ran in the
classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
MOTHER OF 5 ASKS
$4,000 LOVE BALM

1881. Suit was filed in March of
this year
Mrs. Niehaus said she went to
Florida in 1880 to visit son, and
at the time she left was on amicable
terms with her husband. A
daughter wrote her that Niehaus
had left the family home at 40
South Hawthorne lane, and the
mother hurried back to Indianapo-
lis. She meet her husband and
asserts he said:
II don't want anything to do with
you. See my attorney"
The wife testified that on three
consecutive days-Jan. Is, 10 and
20 Of this year-she saw her hus-
band in the company of the de-
fendant. On the first day, Mrs.
Niehaus said, her husband spent
two hours in Mrs. Pickard's apart
ment at the Detention home, and
made a similar call the next day.
On the following day, the witness
continued, the couple met at the
entrance to the institution and left
together.
Letters written by Niehaus to his
wife while she was in Florida were
offered in evidence to support her
assertion that they we're on friendly
terms during her visit with her son.
A large crowd is attending the
trial, most of the spectators being
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Ship Operated by AntIerS
Plotted by Steward of
Coffee Shop.

Among the modern features of
the Hotel .Antlers is the Hotel Ant
lers' airplane, flown by c. Wat
son, the flying steward" of the
Antlers coffee shop.
Watson, a licensed pilot. shares
his enthusiasm for flying with r.
L Griffith, hotel manager, who
makes frequent business trips in the
plane. The ship also is available,
in cases of emergency, for use by
guests of the hotel.
The new and beautiful Bedford
stone veranda, with Ritz porch fur
nture, just completed at the Antlers.
is attracting much favorable COM
ment.
Another feature of the hotels SER
vice is the coffee shop, presided over
by Watson, where the best of meals
may be- obtained at reasonable
prices.
During the warm summer months
a Sunday dinner at the AntlerS as
sures a pleasant and comfortable
weekend.
The hotel swimming pool, noted
for its beauty, is crowded night and
day, Griffith reported. The pool is
available without charge for hotel
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
SCHLENSKER is
new POLICE AID
Named Secretary Of Force
by Safety Board.

Appointment of Albert H. Schlen-
skier, 35, of 924 Leland avenue, as
secretary of the Indianapolis police
department was approved today by
the board of safety.
Schlensker was named by Police
Chief Mike Morrissey to take the
place left vacant by the resignation
Of Arch D. Hinch.
He will receive $24OO yearly.
Hinch resigned when a city or
dinance changed the status of the
secretary's job from police to a
civilian rating with a reduction of
$500 in salary, Morrissey declared.
Under old ordinances Hinch re-
ceived $1,000 a year and held a
captains commission.
Schlensker formerly was road
secretary for the Indianapolis base
ball club. He was a ticket agent
at the Union station for sixteen
years. He is married and has two
children.
A patrolman and two firemen
were cited for trials on June %
by the board. They were suspended
pending trial.
Patrolman Donald S. Milburn
was charged with absence without
leave on May so and 81. Firemen
Russell Burgess of Pumper COM
pany No. Is is charged with in
Subordination and failure to report
for duty and Freeman Lawrence
Curry of truck company No. 2 is
charged with being drunk.
Installation of six police radios
on the cars of the fire chief, his
assistant and battalion chiefs, was
approved by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
E. L. Yantis Opens New
Open Air Dining Room

season Yantis, realizing the demand
for place similar to his Toastee
Shoppe at Twenty-third and Me-
ridian, rebuilt the Castle Barn by
frightening the open air dining
rooms, redecorating the entire barn
and laying new maple dance floor
The Castle Barn is only fifteen
minutes from the circle, so if you
are planning on going out for a
short ride or wishing you knew
where to get delicious lunch or
chicken dinner where it will be cool
and you enjoy yourself; go to Yantis
Castle Barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
LIBERTY CHIEFS CONFER
Arrangements for Party's Fourth
District Convention Are Made.

Arrangements for the Fourth dis
trict convention of the Liberty party
has been made by district and state
party leaders in the Lemcke
building.
Leroy E. Evarts and Roscoe Lung
of FIT. Wayne, who headed the dis
trict delegation, conferred with For
rest L. Hackley, state chairman,
and DR.. G. S. Wikoff, party candi-
date for United States senator.
It was announced that party can
didates will have a place on the
district ballot in the fall election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
FIRST VISIT To
STORE NETS S.
CONTEST PRIZE
Mrs. ]. |. FiChman Award
ed Check for Jingle and
Sales Slip.

A check for IS is welcome at any
time. And that was the luck of
Mrs. J. L. Fichman, 427 East Thir-
tieth street, winner Of first prize
in Mondays Times Sales Slip Con-
test.
This contest, which is bringing
scores Of sales slips to The Times
office, runs until June 30. All you
have to do is save sales slips when
you make purchases in stores of
Times advertisers. Send in a state
ment of not more than twenty-five
words to the Sales Slip Editor of
The Times, accompanied by your
slip.
Send in as many as you wish.
The judges will give them all a
chance.
Mrs. Fichmans contribution fol-
lows:
Years in indianapolis I've shopped.
But never at Brenner's have / stopped.
Then their Times ad ] did see,
It's made = customer of me.
Second prize of SO goes to Eddie
Hearne, $50 Eastern avenue.
l had lawn mower that wouldn't clip,
Daum repaired 1t, and now it's pip,
SO Enclosed you will find my sales slip.
-Four 81 prizes were awarded to
other Times readers. The state
ments follow:
Miss Myrtle Bryan :. Mar
ket street.
Twas a lucky da% To-
When Ayres' adj I ID
To prove il is truc.
l am sending my So { CT.
Lester M. Cox, S45 Nc. III anil
ton avenue.
j sOcked depression on the chin,
Hooks lucky sales slip helped me win;
l watch my nickels end my dimes
1 read the indianapolis Times.
Mrs. William Dean 657 S. Alabama
street.
] think the Ideal is very wise,
For in The Times they advertise,
This cut price store l patrOnize,
! hope this sales slip wins a prize
Miss Thelma Rollins, 2O6 Big -Four
building.
The home of furniture guaranteed,
That's Victor Furniture Company;
You'll glide to luck when in this store,
found it in gIiders; you'll find more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Andy Misinec, Thompson street. Perry
Township, Ford touring, found at 975 Coe
street.
Caroline Gradise. 76l Haugh street.
Chrvser sedan stripped found at White
River and Michigan street.