davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Millinery Accessories
Third Floor Main Floor
ST." 'q"a" handling 'n"T' ~s SIS 81 and Sos ST
E''"''0" r"'" were sss Leather Writing Cases
'-R0us" ''fa" a'' were Small Overnight Cases. specially
ls-p.seI FraI Beret SC soc
Softie Hat Dept.
Main Floor "o,uon no''o
The Hecht Co. ""'n r'oor
vn % & S:e %te and R R:ySe sss Fiat c'sss
1oo-softi white eoo specially Bembs Mesh Pantea Were
.,<,:: x:: R:,t R:at*; ti9 R'yo' SIC Sin;
"OH0H DAOooo Rayon WereSl Sl9
Third Floor nv 1.x Roon.,. w.'s "s
Dresses were $40 '' ''s cSu"s %ss" Slips extra ' ys
10 Fsef @ @ SIS e..< n.,s s.xe. Were
'Ms and ss::t D ,"s womsn " S Crepe @ 100 @ S.kx. pc. m
SIS sd9s and silk Were SOC ......lk
''ssftss s and 10 is',' st D5;:: ~:1: sis,is = %
zas Blue Crepe Dress 50 was ,,s Children's Shoes
T. Print Crepea "A and 49, were Second Floor
SloO DIV
Young Dress Shoes Were s. and 80 as;
Washingtonian 80
Floor ,ss ksd Sport she<. lis we9.
tsuts sizes 7 sl6so 200 Leather Sole Oxford.
ll-suts sizes ll-l7 were sO9s High Low Shoes
sizes Il and Is Weres; Swim
Coat Ills sl65O
zI-Print Pastel Silks, ll-l. were
IS .....c:....-...-,,. ss'' Womens Gloves
s795 ..............,,-..s''' Main Floor
zs-Pa.eI Silks and sha"tung:
'wli"sH' v ss9, and t,e R''ss ss
81. bs::i s: :ss Gloves: sra sa sh.s. ; Sc ss
Pastel Silks 1917 were a9 $500 womens cretonne P'raso,:
were $40. $9s ~"''e"S ''e anu . r~ "
z-Jaekct Dresses, 15E, were Ss ~ "
Women's Shoes
= Evening Dresses 49, Is. xs1e NJ: C1
z-E>ening Wraps, IS
~ S Shoes;
and other ohe NOV now reduced red to- sz9s
Third Floor s:: a9ss e4sa: }*''ss S"s
dides Ws 800 S.fs E szss ss - Mh % hs'en
S. Observation-Disclosures s"sS ~ 80 -
IS faS.s.,a.. N.,.s: Riy. M.rs Y0shSfe1% s19s sn%
30 Nature. Rt. and Memo Esx Toiletries
Main Floor
Nau Rival Foundations
' T '''. TJm Dusing Powder b0u-
81 Were S. ......s-'o Novelty Powder JAR SOC
$50 Carons White Narcsse To-
Misses & WOmen's $3.50 Per-
Coats Third Floor :zs Ro.i.s; Perfume $50
Were fune .-.:.-.:-s IS
$S ...............,,",S% $3.50 CaronS Black Naclsse
Wsa Psrf"n,e e.. t s p, sS
o
Misses White 2.pc. Suit. Size IL o.. -. ,m c.:.. d.
zp Swagger Suits "A ,oc I,o,. I.mon Cleansing
and 16 Were $l650.........M cr..m ~ ~ - 1oc
Coats
Were $l095 SSS
50 A. Lucky and Vannes In
7, Me., Scr;,~ Co.. Were Powder Puff
Novelties
II Misses Spring Coats, Were 'i'0'eV o ~ ''
seSO ........ ...............@ xseht
Evening star., 1932-07-21
WOnen's Shoes
Main Floor

Entire Stock of 81 Summer Shoes;
all white, black and white, mesh
and others, now reduced to. .$z.95
I60 pairs Emma Jettick Summer
Shoes; originally IS and 50.
NOW .................. .Sl.So
800 pairs $1.59 Mesh Beach San
/ daIs, sizes 2H to s. 81
Main Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Larger VOL
Another shipment
velous S2.29 white
sleEderizine, stu.
Sizes SS-52.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Millinery
Third Floor

I0o-Rough Straw Hats, were S..
Sl.S8
1S-Imitation Panamas, were s..
SI.Ss
%o-Rough Straw Hats, were S.. soc
Is-Pastel Frill Berets, were SOC
and S" " 3oc
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Children's Shoes
Second Floor

500 Boys and Girls Sport and
Dress Shoes. Were S. and $3.50.
Sl.oS
200 ChiIdren's Beach Sandals, to
big g. Were 81. .S9c
eco Ked Sport Shoes, ll-6. Were
81 ............... .6oc
200 Leather Sole Oxfords and
Sandals, So Were 81 .69c
50 Infants High and Low Shoes.
Were s. ................... 6sc
zoo Swim Sandals. Sizes o.
Were 7oc soc
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Softie Hat Dept.
Main Floor
The Hecht Co.

lOO-Softies, white, colors, were
Sl95-S3S0 ...................Sl
IOo-Softies, white, colors, specially
purchased ...................o9c
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Hosiery
Main Floor

2SI pairs 8sc to SI.3S Full ashioned
Chiffon Silk Hos: .79c
I68 pairs 81 to SI.6S FuIl-Fashioned
Silk Mesh Hose .....79 79c
23S pairs 69c to SSe Scanned Back
Mesh and Lace Hose ....... SOC
"a pairs 81 Fluffy RuhfIe Silk Sport
Socks soc
Io7 pairs soc to 69c FuIl.Fa ashioned
Silk or Bemberg Hose ...uS9c
us pairs SI.5o FuH-F Fashioned Silk
Hose ..................SI 81
II pairs &c Scanned Back Silk
Mesh Hose .............. soc
81 pairs 81 FuII-F ashioned Lis!e
Mesh Hose, small sizes s...... sec
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-07-21
WOnen's Gloves
Main Floor

9S Pairs 81 and SI.S0 Imported Fab
ric Gloves, handsewn or plain, '79c
81 Pairs $I.9S French Chamois or
Doeskin Gloves; broken sizes, soc
$500 Women's Cretonne Parasols;
colored handles ..............9Sc
Children's SOC and 81 Parasols, 39c
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-07-21

OUR GREATEST SALE OF FURS is NOW GOING
ON the history of the fur business do not think
prices on such quality furs have been so low.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

60-$495 Irish Damask Cloths; 64x84 nches imperfect $24s
65-$295 Emb Linen Scafs; 1886 8x45 1884 in 81
-s249 Embroidered Bridge Ses cloth and four napkins Is
-$l95 Luncheon Cloths; we'll made with colored borders 69
15-$2 $40 Dama.k Sets colored borders; solid coor.
81 to $40:
so doz-$29s Irish Napkins; l8x8 inches, 2Ox2O nches
6for $l.ss
60$9 Pride Of Washington Sheets reduced 59e eae
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
WILSON NAMED
BY PHONE MEN

Lloyd B. Wilson, president Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, was elected
vice president of the Telephone
Pioneers of America at the
organizations annual convention
just ended in st. Louis, Mo.
There are more than 10000
members of the Telephone Pio-
neers in the United States and
employees who have been in the
business 81 or more years.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PAINTERS DEFER
/ WALKOUT

Union painters on three Govern
nnent projects who threatened to
walk out because a six-hour day
was not granted them, thus pro-
vtding employment for more
union members, will continue on
their jobs two weeks.
Members of Local 368 last
night voted to continue work on
an eight-hour day until Novem-
Der IL. During the two weeks
respite, the painters will press
their demand.
Buildings affected by the
dispute are the new Business
High School, the House Office
Building, and an addition to
Ereedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

$12O Genuine Friezette 2-Pece Living Room Suite
this
Green
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Candidates Merits
Up for Discussion

Discussion of the qualifications
of the nine Democratic candidates
for Congress at large in Virginia
will occupy the attention of the
open forum of the Young Demo
cratic Club of Arlington County,
Va, tonight in Democratic head
quarters, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
RALLY TONIGHT
.FORREDC CROSS

Walter Davidson, assistant man
ager of the Eastern area, Amer.
lean Red Cross, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tonight at the an
nual roll call of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Red Cross,
at the Hungerford Tavern, in
Rockville.
Wheat received by the Mont
gomery Red Cross has been made
into flour and is stored in bins
for use as needed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Orchestra Planned
At Miner COLLege

A demonstration Of band and
orchestral instruments by c. S.
Dennis featured the regular week
ly assembly at the Miner Teach
ers' College yesterday. Plans are
being completed for establishing
a student orchestra at the insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
GLOVES
WOMEN'S WEAR

79c COSTUME SLIPS-Bias-cut
slips of rayon flat crepe in white
: and flesh. Trimmed top and
bottom with dainty laces. E0o
Sizes Sc to 42........... wv
Bargain Booth
$1.98 COSTUME SLIPS with
built-up or strap-top shoulders.
. OF rayon satin and crepe. Brown.
navy. tan and gray. Sizes 01 M
.36 to 40. All sales final UA'VV
59c UNDERWEAR - Women's
chemise, bloomers and step-ins
of voile, rayon flat crepe and
muslin. Lace-trimmed and OEo
tailored .................. ON
Soc EXTRA SIZE GOWNS
Porto Rican hand-embroidered
and appliqued gowns of white
and flesh muslin. Sizes 0OO
$50 FOUNDATION GARMENTS
of rayon-stripe material with
Swami top and elastic cores
over hips; also garter 0OO
belts. Broken sizes. ..... OON
< Second, Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

$125 Genuine Walnut 1O-Piece Dining Room Suite
This exceptionally fine suite of selected pieces includes extension
table china cabinet buffet nod and upholstered seat chairs
match Spendd choice selected walnut
An ideal suite specially priced
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
WEATHER DETAILS

p. m. Low tides 1853 a. m. and
1905 D. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 6:29 a. m
and sets at STA p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $3.50 a. m
and sets at 5:1S p. m.
The moon rises today at 1883 q. m
and sets at 1855 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 5:1S
a. IN. and sets at 4:24 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

You'll want new spreads for all
your beds-with such an invit-
ing saving as this. Here are at
tractive and serviceable crinkled
cotton spreads in the size for
large double beds-priced much
below their worth. In broad
stripes of rose, blue, gold, orchid
and green.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

! FORECAST UNTIL =. NJ. FRIDAY
District of Columbia-Fair and colder
tonight: minimum temperature about
~ degrees. Friday fair moderate west
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. colder in
central and east portions tonight Fri
day partly cloudy.
Virginia-FHir colder tonight, light
frost in extreme west portion Friday
partly cloudy
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1892, sO2.
Excess of temperature since october
/, 1892. 90.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1892. 2.S7.
Excess of precipitation since october
/, 1882. 451.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides, $50 a. M and
$40 IN. Low tides IL midnight and
Tomorrow-High tides $50 a. m. and
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
HOME NEEDS

REMNANTS OF TABLE OIL.
CLOTHS in useful lengths. Heavy.
plant quality in plain and 10O
fancy patterns. Yard. %. AVN
WINDOW SHADES-Seconds of
Holland and opaque window
shades, all with perfect roll OOO
lers. Some slightly soiled. XIV
LIQUID VENEER FLOOR MOP
for oil or busting. In
metal container. Long IAo
handle ................ III
SHELF OILCL0TH in many
pretty color combinations, o.
with scalloped edge. Yard. Nv
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

Ipintor sin trabajo, que ell domin
go Sc suicidara en- la carcel de
la ciudad.
Componen ell jurado los ciu-
, dadanos c. J. Eaton, u. c. Sim,
j. H. Rates. c. F. Evans, Anto-
MO Ace y H. B. Ball.
Coleman fue llevado a la car
Gel, borracho. el sabado por la
noche y POGO despues de las dos
de la madrugada del domingo.
un negro oy6 gemidos y vic que
ell hombre Sc habia colgado con
I'm cintur6n.
Descolgado por ell carcelero,
'fallsci6 POGO despues que ana am
bulancia lie habia dejado en- ell
Hospital Municipal.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
ROBARON WHERE'S DEL DE
POSITO DEL CONSEJO DE
LOS SIN TRABAJO

A la policia denunci6 aver el
Sr, Howard Northrup, encarga-
do del dep6sito de where's que
tiene ell Conseto de los sin Ira
bajo en- ell edificio marcado con
Ell ndmero 1914 de la Gale Is,
que los ladrones penetraron en-
ell local durante ell dia del domin
go, llevandose where's valuados
en- mas de Glen pesos.
Para llevar a t6rmino SUI deli
to, los cacos rompieron la puer-
ia del frente, seleccionando a su
gusto los where's que Sc llevaron
Los detectives de la ciudad in
wesleyan ell case.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
CORTF CRINlNAl
FABRE Sc DECLARE Gull
Fable

Carlos Fabre, joven de II amos,
a quien hiriera gravemente ell
.jefe de dectives Bush, cuando lie
perseguia por ell robo de un au-
tom6vil, Sc declare aver culpa-
BILE ante ell juez Petteway, pero
este decide no condenarlo.
Esa herida, manifesto ell juez,
lie ha dado una admirable lee
ci6n."
Bush y otro agente vieron a
Fabre cuando robaba ell autom6-
vii de la Sra. H. d. Keene, vsci-
ma de la Gale jefferson 1908.
jefe de detectives cuando he
gui6, ordenandole Sc parara, pc
no no fu6 obedecido, viendose o.
bligado a dispararle e hirien-
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
KID CHOCOLATE Sc HA Sc
PARADE DE PINCHO GU
TIERREZ

New York, Septiembre 81
Ell gladiator cubano Kid Choco-
late anunci6 anoche en- esta ciu-
dad que no continuara recono-
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
MANANA LA
SERIE MUNDIAL

Manana microbes comenzara
la serie mundial en- ell Estadio
de los Yankees y 81 ell tempo es
favorable creese que concurriran
mas de $4,000 espectadores.
Ell DR.. James H. Kimball, ell
c6lebrc metere6logo, tiene anun
ciado, para mama, probables llu
Was, con temperature modera-
da.
Babe Ruth y Lou Gehrig, prac
ticaron aver al bate imipulsande
varias bolas hacia las gradas
del jardfn derecho.
Los Yankees utilizaran en- el
primer iuego al pitcher "Red"
Ruffing y los Cubs a Guy Bush.
Aparentemente ell inter6s es
tan grande como en- Otras tempo
radas, pero ell precio de $3.50
por un asiento reservado no a
grada al pGblico.
Los asientos de grada Sc ven
deran ell microbes a $1.10 y los
no reservados de la g~lorieta, a
$3.50.
La capacidad del Estadio es
de $4,000 personals.
Lefty Gomez lanzara por los
Yankees en- ell segundo desafio,
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
HOY Sc EFECTUARA LA Pc
LEA LETO-JONES

La lluvia hizo alplazar anoche
la pelea entire Jimmy Leto, e.
italiano del barrio de Ellinger, y
Tommy Jones, ell predilecto de
la Gale de Franklin.
Hoy Sc verificara ell encuen-
tro, 81 las condolences atmosfe-
ricas son favorables.
Jones y Leto han convenido
en- aceptar la decision de I'm re-
fierce, en- lugar del fallo de los
jueces, y ambos han acceptable co
mo arbitro a Bert Connors, ma
mayer de Tony Cancela.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
Long

Drobablemente contra Long
Warneke o Charles Root.
Entire las personaS llegadas
aver para presenciar la serie
mundial figura ell Ear de la pc
lota organizada, juez Kenesaw
VI. Lands.
La Liga Nacional anunci6 q,
us umpires seran William j.
KLEIN y George NJ. Magsrkurth
V la Liga Americana William
Dinneen y Roy Van Graflin.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

dole en- la esqsina de la Gale 20
y II avenida.
Tres jovencitos que acompa-
naban a Fabre, Sc lanzaron del
autom6vil, fugandoSe.
Facundo Maritime fu6 arreS-
tado mas tarde. con heridas le-
YES, y tambien Sc detuvo a otro
muchacho, Jose Hernandez.
Tn ano Impulse el juez Petite
way, a Benny Lyles, individuo
que Sc confes6 rulpable de robar
un autom6vil propiedad de Ray
mond c. Flemming.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

zacion de otroS centres en- dis
tintos IugareS del condalo.
Ell Sr. W. j. Barritt fue NOM
brado pYesidente y Sc lie dieron
instrucciones para desi mar ell
comite que Sc encargara de or
garizar los ritines y pneparar
los programs de las do pr6xi-
mas SemanaS
Sc encontraba presente ell Sc
crotario de organization del es-
tado K. l.. Newman, de Fort
Myers, quien senal6 la 1rgente
necesidad de tue Sc activen los
trabaios con 81 fin de Ilcvar una
numerosa delegation a Tallahas
see, en- la veAidera legislature.
La organization dc Jackson
vile, segun Mr.. Newman, cuen-
ia va con 500 miclnbros.
FL ST., l.. ". Crompton decla-
70 que es menestcr realizar toda
clase de ~esfuerzos para lograr
la reduction de gastos inneccsa-
rios, de modo que los ccntribu-
yentes puedan hacer frnnte a
las obligacioncs contraid. 5 cuan
do los tiempos no eran ian ma
los y todos los hombres tenian
trabaio.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
-OcGltate detras de csc buz6n,
que ahi viene la mecan0grafa.

ciendo los contracts firmados
por Pincho Gutierrez, su direc-
tor.
Chocolate ha hecho saber que
no cumplira ell jueves, en- Detroit
un contrato que por 6l firmara
Gutierrez.
"Pincho" ha dicho que 81 Che
colate no cumple los contracts
que el firme, apelara a los Tri-
bunales.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
MITIN DE LA LIGA QUE
COMBATE LAS ATLAS CON
TRIBUCIONES

En- una reunion efectuada a
noahe, los mi,mbros de la asocia
ci6n de Reduction de Contribu-
clones delCondado de HILLSIDE
rough acordaron celebrar, el 10
de octubre, un mitin pdbIico en-
Il Auditorium de la ciudad o en-
Ell parque de Plant, y Ia organi-
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

Sc VENDE.-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador ~electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bicicleta; ]
jaula grande para ~gallinas, bue-
ma para e~stablecimiento. Infor-
man : Gale IS No. 27071R.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
UN JURADO INVESTIGA Ell
SUICIDE DEL PINTOR
COLEMAN

Ell juez de paz J. Mack Cath
cart reuni6 aver un jurado pa
ra que investigue la muerte de
Frank Coleman, de "a amos, un
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
SWINE DISPLAY
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Steady
at Previous Levels;
Sheep Up.

Extreme siuggishness featured
hogs at the city yards today, buyers
and sellers unable to agree on prices
early. Bids were steady to 10 cents
higher than the previous range. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500; hold
overs were 23O.
Cattle were steady with receipts of
400. Vealers showed no changes,
the range at Sc down. Calf re-
ceipts we're 500. Sheep and lambs
were strong to IS cents higher,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts were
LOO.
Continuing to follow the upward
trend made in the past few days,
hogs at Chicago this morning
showed strong tone. Asking showed
a 10 to 15-cent gain over Tuesdays
best prices, while early bids and
sales were strong to 10 cents up.
The bulk, $50 to 210 pounds was bid
in at $500 to 1895; best kinds held
above 81, while choice of heavy
weights scaling 300 pounds sold at
1910. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 direct; hold
overs 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 1000; calves, 500; market,
strong. Sheep receipts were 1900;
market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Bv United Press

TOLEDO. June 17.-Cash grain close:
Grain in elevators. transit billing: Wheat
No. 2 red. 49@50c. Corn-No. yellow.
S212 @3312c. Oats--No. white. 2312@
24!2c. Rye-No. 2. 371263szc. Track
prices, 2812 cent rate. Wheat-No. 2 red.
449 4412c: No. red. l cent premium: No
3 red. 1z@3c discount: No: red. 2l2M4c
No. yellow. 271a @28c. oats~No. 2 white.
201a@2l12c: No. 3 white. 191am2lc. Glover
Prime. So Alske-Cash. S8.75. Butter
@12Rc. Hay-Timothv per cwt. 30 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
|BrightSpots
| of Business

BY United Press
NEW YORK. June 17:-Business activity
index of the Business Week stood at 56.7
today, compared with $50 week ago.
PHILADELPHIA-ApriI net income of
the Reading Company was reported at
SS27, 1881, against SI11,513 in April, 1881.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.-SubStantially higher
shipments of iron and steel scrap to mills
indicate Improvement in melting schedules
in the near future.
NEW YORK-Alco Products. Inc, a di-
vision of the American Locomotive Com
pany received an order for construction of
diStillation equipment of 5000 barrels ca
pacity at Pure Oil rehneries in Smiths
Bluffs. Tex.
SAN FRANCISCO Francisco bank
declared the usual extra dividend of $75 a
share and the regular quarterly payment
of $50.
DETROIT-A rise of 81 per cent in
sales of Dodge passenger cars and trucks
in six weeks from May 1 to June IL. as
compared with a year ago, was reported.
YOUNGSTOWN O.-Pearson Brick Com
pany of Newcastle, Pa. will reopen its
Volant pa plant on July 1, after nine
months idleness. it was announced.
HARRISON. N National Oil Products
Company. Inc. declared an extra dividend
of ST a Share on the no-par common stock.
MANCHESTER. N. H.-New Hampshire
Fire Insurance Company declared an
extra dividend Of 10 cents a share on the
$40 par stock.
MONTREAL-W hiskey exports from
Canada during May totaled 236, 696 gallons,
against 1888 gallons in May 1881. it was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Cash Grain

June IT.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
T. o. b.. shipping point, basis 4lI2c New
York rate, were: Wheat-Weak; No. 1 red,
38@39c; No. red, SIG 38c; No. hard, 81
03Sc.
Corn-weak; No. 2 white, 22h@231sc;
No. 3 white, 211a@221ac; No. 2 yellow. 2l1z
@2212c No. 3 yellow. 2012@211ac; No. 2
mixed, 201a Optic; No. 3 mixed, 1870
2o1ac. Oats-Easy; No. white, 1917 a
17lac: No white, 1512Q16I2.
Hay-Steady IF. o. b. country points
taking 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati or
LOUISVILLE. No. l timothy, s707.50; No.
timothy, $6065O.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, 4 cars. local. cars.
Corn--No. white, 2 cars; No. white. 1
car No. yellow. car: No. yellow 3
cars. Total, II cars. Oats-No 2 white,
cars; No. white, cars. Total 10
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
WHEAT MAKES
new LOWS IN
LATE DEALINGS
Market Picks Up Stop-L
Orders as Pressure
Develops.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press StaR Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 17-All deliver
les Of wheat fell to new lows for the
season as the Board of Trade closed
today. Pressure developed DUR
ing the late trading and with SCAT
tered liquidation picking up stop
loss orders, prices dropped around
cents under the early high.
The decline was checked by buy
ing against bids but there was little
indication of a rally. Corn was
unsettled and sold off sharply with
wheat. Oats and rye also declined
toward the last.
Close Is Lower
At the close wheat was rs to
2 cents lower; corn was IA to Is
cents lower; oats Is to y cent lower.
and rye l to rs cents lower. Pro-
visions were uneven but slightly
finer with hogs.
Liverpool maintained its firmneSs
and finished Is cent to q cent
higher on the less favorable Cana
dian reports and drop in sterling.
There has been no reaction among
the traders to the prohibition plank
in the Republican platform. Cash
prices were unchanged Receipts
were IL cars
Corn displayed steady under
tone early. although showing I'M
changed to 4 cent lower at mid
session. No cash sales were re-
ported early while 1000 bushels
were booked, this acting as a drag
on futures. Cash prices were UNI
changed to y cent lower. Receipts
were 20 cars.
Oats Trade Dull
Oats was firm, with corn, but
trade was at a very low ebb. Prices
were unchanged to "a cent higher
at Woodworking. A good cash de-
mand, with sales of $4,000 bushels,
was factor, otherwise the market
was without feature. Cash prices
were unchanged to Z cent to q
cent higher. Receipts were IS cars.
Rye followed wheat and remained
almost unmoved from its opening
Is cent to a cent advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
/ TRACT
BRIDGE
- 90 EXPERTS PLAY IT
Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History-No. "a

this proved to be an important fac
tor later in the play of the hand
Mrs. Scranton then led the jack
and one spade from dummy, win
ming the second spade in her own
hand with the ace.
This picked up all the opponents
trumps. Mrs. Scranton then took
three rounds of hearts, winning the
last heart in the dummy.
East showed out on the second
heart and Mrs. Scranton now made
use of very nice safety play-she
led the jack of diamonds from dunn
my.
She could have ruffed this card
in her own hand if she had wished,
but instead she discarded her losing
four of clubs. East was forced to
win the trick with the queen.
If he led a diamond, Mrs. Scran-
ton would trump in dummy with
the queen of spades and discard the
queen Of clubs, while if he led a
club, it would be right into Mrs.
Scrantons ace-queen.
Discarding loser on a loser so
as to throw the right hand into the
lead, allowed Mrs. Scranton to make
her small slam contract.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
Next: Mrs. Vivi Hanson, who with
her partner holds the women's ma
tiOnal contract pair championship.
will give her favOrite hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Chicago
Stocks

BY James T Hamin & Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
INDIANAPOLIS EIGHTH IN
MAY BUILDING ACTIVITY
Ten Cities in Nation Show Gain
Over 1881, Survey Reveals.

Indianapolis ranks in eighth place
among ten cities showing a gain in
May building activities over 1881.
according to a recent survey.
The city's total building for the
month was s781 sos as compared to
$723 1903 for the same period last
year, and $687 ,225 in 1890.
Chicago ranked tenth, showing
decrease of nearly a million dollars
under the May, 1881. total. Permits
this year totaled s648, 900.
Other cities showing construction
gains are Pittsburgh, Battle Greek,
Mich; Albany, N. Y; Portland,
Ore; Springfield, Mass; Davenport,
Ia; Stockton, Cal; Ottumwa, Ia,
and Hackensack, N. J.