davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. May 1s.-with
trading around the lightest levels
Of the depression market. prices to-
day held steady to firm in most
sections Of the list.
Around noon the leading issues
registered fractional gains. A few
stocks moved down against the gen.
eral trend. including New York g.
Harlem, which broke o. to S3Is,
a new low for the bear market.
Other. rails, however. were firm.
United States Steel touched %
in the early trading. but rallied 10
28#, where it was up = point.
Oil Shares Firm
American Telephone ana Tele-
graph touched 95% and then rail-
lied to g6iz. where it was up *.
Utilities generally were dull, with
prices steady.
Oil shares again were firm, with
Standard Of New Jersey at "a, up
y. and Standard Oil of California
at 49,. up u. They we're helped
by drop of 1913 900 barrels in gaso-
line stocks and a decline from D.
287 400 barrels to 2,25l 900 barrels
daily in crude oil production in the
week ended May IL
A favorable factor was announce
ment OF the federal reserve board
that it would continue its open mar
ket operations by purchase of gov
eminent securities. the extent and
amount to be determined from
time to time as conditions justify.
U. s. Bonds Move Up
United States government bonds
moved up on this news, their
strength influencing the remainder
OF the market which presented a
better picture than in recent ses-
sions.
At noon. figures we're released on
electric output for the week ended
May IA They showed output at
.436.928,000 kilowatt hours. &C
cording to the National Electric
Light Association. This compared
with 1.429,032.000 in the preceding
week, but was down 1871 per cent
from the corresponding week of
1881. Last weeks figure was down
1877 per cent from the 1881 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

PITTSBURGH. May 7s.-Hogs- Receipts.
800. market xlow. steady 70 i5c lower
G3ss. 7s0-3s0 lbs. s3is0G3ss, fi0-if0
lbs. s355d375: packing sows. s2n1.5o.
Cattle-Receipts, 10. market. nominal: me-
dunn and good steers quoted. e5Q6.I5;
heiferS S415G5so. beef cows. tfo as.
Common and medium bulls. S7.7Sd3 80.
caives-Reeelpts. 80. market strong 10 SOC
higher. better grade fealers, s5.501 8 50 I.
common and medium. &2H3, Sheep--i<e-
CENTS geo. market SLOW; tending lover.
faikin~ around s. downward IN spring
lambs: good WetheEs ~ % tz.7s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
New York Liberty Bonds
Births

August and Fora Semenick. ISIS Yves.
Tenth.
otto and Aixa Paenzi AS South East
Aaron and Lynn Everett. Coleman hos
pitaL
Girls
Albert and Hepsey sieE. 23s South wal
Francis and Rose Mcnamara. st. Win.
cents hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

CHICAGO. MAY 1s - Eggs Market
steady: receipts. 2s.747 cases, extra firsts
1871 i37fc: 1rsss i2ismi3c: current re-
ceipts iiMfiisc: seconds. i0c. Butter -
Market sscadg: receipts. 1885 tubs: ex-
lrss i63sc extra irsts. 1871 i6lsc, nrsts
f50ff5tec: seconds nifi7c; Standards
icasc. Poultrv-Market easy; receipts. no
cars in ! due. fowls. i3Ni4izc: Leghorns
i2c. ducks l0Mi2c geese. Sc; turkeys. y
Leehorn h-oiiers f5MiTc. stays. lie
checse-Twins i0G 10 &C, young Americas
los, n lie potatoes-On track 3i2; arri-
walls. o.. shipments. SIS. market about
steady 10 Arm. Wisconsin whites. rs q s5c:
Idaho russets sIi511.25. Minnesota and
North Dakota cooblers. 75Nsoci louisiana
frinrnhs 81 l0n lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

CLEVELAND. Nav -Butter-Market.
steady. extras. 2074c. standards. 203sc
Ecrs-kfarket. steady. extra hrsts. II &c.
current receipts. 12e Poultry-Markei.
steady; heavy fowls. 15Mi6c; medium
fowls f6d i7c; Leghorn fowls. f3G ifc.
heavy broners. 2iG23c; Leghorn broilers.
broilcrs. i7G19e. ducks. 1904 old cocks.
loc; geese &c. Potatocs-ohio. New York.
Pennsylvania. 55I65c per bushel: Maine
Green Mountains best mostly ti.25Gi.
few Sis per i20-lb sack: Idaho russell
large sized. 81 .75Mis5. medium TO large,
$500 $50 per i00-ib. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Officers elected Tuesday at the
monthly meeting of Alpha Psi
Omega, dramatic society of Indiana
Central college are Virgil Hague,
Bloomington. Ill. president; Cor
don France, Anderson, business
manager; Arnold Elzey, Hartford
City, stage manager, and Dorothy
Sooper, Marion, promoter.
Confessing to theft of STAT from
a grocery at 1101 College avenue,
week ago Frank Richter, %, of 9l9
Broadway, a former employee, was
arrested by detectives today on bur-
glarY and grand larency charges.
Officers Of the indianapolis Mer-
Gator Club are making plans for a
large delegation to attend the inter
national convention in Buffalo, June
10 to 81, in an effort to obtain the
convention for Indianapolis in 1888
it has been announced by Godfrey
F. Yaeger, president.
Past and present commanders of
the Twelfth district of the Ameri-
can Legion will meet at dinner
at the Antlers, Thursday night to
arrange plans for sponsoring the
candidacy of V. M. ARMY Arm
strong, for state commander Of the
American Legion.
Ministers from several states arc
attending a school OF the prophets"
at the indianapolis Gospel taber-
nacle, Clio North Alabama street.
The school opened Tuesday to con-
tinue the remainder Of the week.
Incorporation papers for the Sec
ond Ward Republican Club, an or
ganization seeking to create "a re-
birth of loyalty in the party and
whole hearted support Of all can
didates." were filed today with Sec
rotary Of State Frank J. Mayr Jr.
Arthur r. Hupp was elected
president of Fletcher Trust Mems
Club at a meeting Tuesday night.
Other officers named are: Erwin
Bohn. president; Paul Board
man, secretary, and Tom Mont
gomery, treasurer.
Marion r. Hinkle was elected
president of the Twelfth District
Bowling League Of the American
Legion at a dinner Tuesday night
in the Antlers. John Downing was
named ce-president, and Ray
Woods, secretary.
Taken for a ride" by three BAN
dts on Tuesday night, John Devnie,
II. of 3l14 Ralston avenue, attend
ant at a filling station at Mar
tindaIe avenue and Thirtieth street,
told police he was robbed OF s23.
Swimming instructors and direc-
tors for the twenty-first annual
learn TO swim" campaign OF the
Central Y. M. c. A. today an
nounced enrolment Of more than
300 boys.
Members Of the board Of directors
and trustees OF the Indianapolis
Y. NJ. c. A. will hold farewell
dinner tonight at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. in honor Of A. H.
GODDARD. retiring secretary. Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Screams Of Mrs. r. W. Jordan, 651
East Twenty-fifth street. routed
burglar as he looted the home early
today OF SO in cash and personal
belongings OF unestimated value,
police we're told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
BV United Press

CHICAGO. May 17-Cash grain close
Wheat-No. rcd. 57Ae; No. 2 restricted
S Sins S SSlee' Ne. T red So gSIs; No
57lsc; No. 4 yellow hard, s6isc: No. s
northern, 53e. corn-No. mixed. 33xe:
M322sc: No l white. 33s4c: No. Z white
33n33 &C. No. 3 white sac Oats-No. z
white, ga "a &C. No. white heavy. 2sis
sales. Barey-34a44c Timothy-s3 7sa3
Clover-S9Ti35O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Net Changes

By United Prcss
NEW YORK, May 17.-Closing
prices and net changes on princi-
pal stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
The City
in Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

indianapolis Engineering Society,
luncheon. Board OF Trade.
Indiana Bankers Association. eonven-
ton. all day, Claypool.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
American Business Club, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon. Murat
temple.
Acacia luncheon. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
STOCK SHARES
HOLD FIRM IN
LIGHT SESSION
Steel, A. T. & T. Rally to
Show Gains Around
Noon.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty induztrisls for Tues
day 81 o. up .os. Average Of twenty rails
1905. o. 20. Average q twenty utilities
or Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Special social meeting will be held
Thursday night by Indianapolis di-
vision. No. 1873. Benefit Association
of Railway Employees, at 322 East
New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Democratic state officials and
candidates have been invited to at
tend the rally and banquet at Sheri-
dan Tuesda might. sponsored by the
Sheridan Democratic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving &C To-
No. red wheat. and 44e for No. 2 hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
BrightSpots
of Business
Rr limited Press


NEW YORK. Nav 1s-Business failures
are on the decline. according TO Brad
streets. which reported insolvencies for the
week ended Nav IL totaled 545 against
$50 in the preceding week.
OKAY. Ark.-Arkansas Portland Cement
Company resumed operations at the local
plant recalling 100 men TO work
NEW YORK-stecl ingot production for
the country has advanced from "a TO 70
per cent. Influenced mainly bv orders from
the automobile industry Iron Age said.
wASHTNGTON-Natio employment
commission Of the American Legion re-
ports 56i.S37 snen and women now are
hack on nav rolls as a result Of the Le-
gion campaign to find Jobs for one mil
lion unemployed.
DOVER Dcl.-General Gas and Electric
corporation reported operating revenues
for the year ended March 81. totaled S.
1859 compared With S5.634.7i4 in the
preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. employing
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds. lie. legkorn hens. l0c.
broilers. colored springess. lbs. and up,
l7c: IL to lbs. i3e: bareback and part
ly feathcred. Toe, leghorn and black. Ia
lbs and up. i2c: cocks and stays. Sc. leg
horn cocks. &C. Ducks. large white. fun
feathered and TAT. &c: small. Sc. Geese,
full feathered and fat. Sc. Young and
old guineas. i5c. Eggs. No l current re-
ceip;s. On l0c. Butter-2i 22c: under
grades. 1909 Butterfat-i5c. These
prices for healthy stock free from feed.
BY the Wadley COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Chicago Grain Rance
BIZ Times Special
Nav 10

bW itmcs special
CHICAGO. Nav is.-Csrlots: Wheat 20:
corn. 49, oats. 20; rye. 0. and barley, /.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. May PRIMARY raceipts.
Wheat, $4,000 against aS7 600: corn, i4a :
goo against 395000. oats. 246, 900 against
10000 Shipment. Wheat, asa. 900 against
10000 corn. $4,000 against 39l 900: oats,
$4,000 against 25s.000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Fol,owinr IS the exnlanation .

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
The Human Statue--The curl
Gus human statue of Omei Shan
is in reality the mummy o. the
first Manchu emperor Of China,
Shut Chi. The emperor was
baked in a love affair and de-
cided to renounce the throne and
to spend the rest of his life in the
solitude of the monastery of Omei
Shan temple of the golden peak,
the greatest sanctuary of China.
The ex-ruler rose to be the abb
bot of this monastery. and after
his death the body, arrayed in the
imperial yellow silk robes, las
preserved with coating o.
lacquer and bronze, and placed
on a pedestal, to be venerated as
the eternal human statue.
The emperor died in 1861. But
I was permitted to gaze at
smooth. full-fleshed face. which
in death was very hfelike and
bore a human, peaceful express
sion.
Unwanted 3abies-The birth Of
a baby boy is the nappiest event
in a Chinese fathers life, but he
will sorrow over the birth OF
girl. Such unwanted children
usually are placed within the
baby tower" Only one infant
may be deposited within the tower
at a time. and the person remov-
ing it is compelled by law to adopt
the founding and to care for it
the rest of its life.
Should any one attempt to add
another occupant to the tower. he
is compelled to adopt the baby
already in it.
Thursday - Working Beyond
LIES Span.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

The Universal club members hnsi their
season at Indiana Lake Country Club this
afternoon. Burnett Str0hm chairman Of
the athletic committee said twenty
entries we're received in advance
-Four more monthly events have been
rardec as follows. Highland Country
Club. June is. Speedway. July 10: Avalon
Aus. u, and Martinsvire Country Club,
Sent "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

NEW YORK. Nav is.-Potatoes-M Market
dun and easv: Southern. s2Q8.25 barrel:
Idaho. s2i5G2.35 sack; Bermuda. seq
si2SM2.f0 barrel Sweet potatoes-Market
dull: jersey baskets. IS l.60: Southern
baskets. 40cdsi. Folur-Market. steady;
Market. easier: mess. si6.25. Lard
Market. steady: middle west spot. s4.iQn
special to extra. 27sI2ssc Dressed poultry
Market. Guiet: turkeys $50 soc: chickens.
i5M27c: broilers. i5m csc: fowls. sn20c
Market. dull: geese tn nc: ducks. 90
i3c: fowls. 1876: turkeys. t5d Csc
ROSTERS. loo: chickens. i6M 28c hroilerS.
i2W25c Cheese--Markct. steady. state
whole milk fancy 20 special. i0isG 10 &c.
Young America. iiizMI2ize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Walter Chapman. winner Of the sixth
annual Times sehoolbov title last year and
eligible TO compete again this year. like
4vise was absent from tho Technical team
at Nobicsvillls hut Coach Tin Campbell
had power enough 20 win from the MilIers.
JIG 10 ?. Petric. Gentry. Brown and Carr
all turned In SO wins for Tech over War
ren, Crayeraf. Dashlci and Nichols Of No
blesviills Gronauer and Munro Of Tech
turned in 81 wins over Rogers and Re-
pener Of Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
ReeeIpls. e.OOo: market. sleady.
CALVES AND vEALERs
Receipts, zoo: market. steady

Bulls (yeariings exeluded)
Good and choice bcefs ...... 3.006 g.
Cutter, common and medium. 200G 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Tim does not plan to interrupt the
regular play At the course one Bit Il he
ran help il. The meet is scheduled to get
underway at 10 a. m. but Campbell said
teams uhe are on hand earlier will be
sent on their way. lie plans 10 have all
the field on the links before the regular
Saturday customers begin arriving at noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Screams Of Mrs. r. W. Jordan, 655
East Twenty-fifth street. routed a
burglar as he looted the home early
today OF SO IN cash and personal
belongings OF unestimated value.
police we're told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
 IN CONNECTICUT
Sealed Bids Will Be Re- ceiyed for Eight Jobs
 on Monday, June 6
.I4 MILES OF ROADWAY

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today announced eight new projects to be undertaken on the Connecticut highway system this summer. These new jobs in- clude nearly fourteen miles of road improvement in various sections of the state.
 Most important of the projects will be the paving of the Farming ton cutoff with approximately two miles of, reinforced concrete. This section of road when completed will carry traffic moving between Hartford and Plainville on U. s. Route No. 6 southeast of the cen- ter of Pennington over more di- rect and shorter line. This route at present Is the same as the Col lege Highway. Route No. 10 under the new numbering system, be- tween Plainvllle and the center of Pennington, tt
 Sealed bids on all of the projects will be received from contractors next Monday, June 6. until 1:00 D. m. EST, at the highway depart .ment headquarters In the State Of- flee building, Hartford.
 The projects were announced by Commissioner Macdonald as fol- lows:
 Town of Farmington; About 10.- 637 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the Farmington cut
 rown of westpot: About sso feet of 2ta inch bituminous maca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Ruhr coal producers are protess ing agalnst unfavornble frelgh rntes. tF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

In 1928 he was . potential can. didate for the nomination but withdrew In favor Of Al Smith just before the Houston convention, being the first of the candidates to
 In 1889 he ,is an avowed candi. date who is bent upon capturing the nomination at Chicago.
 "of course. 1 would like to be president; who wouidn't?" says Governor Ritchie, with his char acteristic frankness. Others may talk of being drafted" and of "ac- cepting" the nomination. Ritchte doesn't; he wants It, he says so and he 10 out to get it.
 His friends believe hls chance finally has come. They say they are sure he can stop Roosevelt, if anybody can.
 They picture tho possibility of q. convention deadlock, with Roose- welt finding 1t impossible to get the necessary two-thirds majority after fntile balloting. In such picture they see Ritchie's star begin to rise, with Smith and Raskob--remem berlng Houston and 1o2S--throw- ing their support to Ritchie. They aAVtA tnub tHto odVPott Rtdb sbS votes that Ritchie is able to muster from other sources, will be sufficient to put him over.
 And so, under these conditions, apparently far moro promising than those In either 1o24 or 1928, Mary. land offers her favorite son as . presidential candidate In 1892 for the third time. The fact that he will enter the convention with only 10 votes( Maryland's) doesn't dts- courage his followers In the least. Many party nominees have entered conventions with none.
 Governor Rltchie is Maryland's Idol. Before his day the state had never. reelected a governor. It has 2 elected Ritchie to the office four times. His slender majority os l6b votes in f0t0 leaped to 4i,000 In ! lS9D, 60,ooo in 1927 and ss,ooo in 1889.
 Ihe nation ut largo knows Eitnhie best us q wet candidate but theve is much more to hlm than Just an anti. i.prohibitlonlst. Really, he is no wettor than smith. Roose- welt or Baker. He stands merely for what they stand for---return or prohibition control to tho states
 Tho facts are that Ritchie is tho feeemost modern advocate of the oId.fashiened democratic doctrine Ot stntes' rights. In that. the. pro: hlbition issue 'is the most colorful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

ana, theretore, etanub out. Tne pup- lic at large forgets, or perhaps doesn't know that Ritchie Ia for states rights all down the line.
 tour government" he says, "has become tn emost regulartory In the world except Russia and Italy. In- spectors and spies and official regu- lators fellow the 100 per cent American from the day he draws his first nourishment from hts mothers breast until he Is laid away in an inspected grave.
 eat, what he may not drink, what
 "The citizen is tod what he may he may read or write, what he may see on the stage. Not contet with this, the government advises him how to hang curtains in his home. what meat to cook for hts dinner and, under the auspices of the de- partment of agriculture, 1t has even distributed . government treatise entitled "A Pocket Essay on Kiss- ing
 He is the foremost champion of home rule. Primarily, this grew out of Maryland's refusal to onact Il with the Volstead act. It Is the only state which never has done so, although several others have re- pcaled their enforcement statutes.
 Governor Ritohie explains:
 "No state is called upoh to pro- vide enforcement machinery for the federal income tax law, or the nar- cotic act, or the Mann act of any other federal enactment that l know of. They are the laws of the federal government, and the federal government sets up It's own mac chinery to enforce It's own laws"
 Ills record as governor of Nary land has been interesting. He re- organized the state government and swept out of existence endless state boards and bureaus and sine- cure ofiices.
 His central purchasing agency hos saved much money and low. cred taxes. The benefits accruing from his reorganization of the state's school system have caused many to say that he has done hts best job there. His record for bust. ness efficiency has been a bright one throughout.
 The greatost vote.getter In the history of Maryland was born the scion of aristocratle Virginia Maryland ancestry which traces back 300 years. His father was q | Baltimorc judge, his mother Q Vir- ginia beauty whose grandfathor had been governor of that state from 1905 to iiS0S.
 He was. graduated from Johns Hopkins In 1896, studied law at the University of Maryland and on. tered politics in 1908 as city soiici- tor of Baltimore. He held this post until 1910 when he was appointed peoples counsel to the public scrv- fec commission,
 He won local fame by forcing Q reduction in gas rates after . furl- ous battle. At the next election he became attorney general of Mary. land and from there he passed to the governorsh!p.
 Fifty.six years detail, well pros portioned, gray haired and with steel blue eyes, Ritohie has been called tho handsomest man In politics." He married as 6 young man, but was divorced some years ago, and has never rcmarried. Un. til her death recently, his aged mother lived with him at the Mary land executive mansion and was his hostess. This position Is now taken, on state occasions, by q married cousin.
 He cares nothing for golf or cards, prefers reading and tho so- Giable campanionship of friends. He Is a good story teller and what Is more, . good listener. Courtiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Suggest Hoover Call
 World Conference
Offered in Response to League of Nations Question.
 naire By Otto H. Kahn and John H. Hammond

Members of congress must bo educated to realize the world res sponsibility of the United States as u creditor nation. The people of tho United States must be inform. cd and educated in order that they may understand tho issucs involv- cd. It Is for these reasons that l suggest that tho President confer with republicans, democrats and progreSsives and take the people into his confidence. Non partisan public meetings may Do :. needed throughout the country to back up my proposal. The country must be organized for peace as well as It was for war.
 "Tf the president refuses to net, Ramsay Macdonald might tnko the initiative"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

dam on ' Inch trap rock base. on U. s. Route No. ct Westport Memorial Park. 13
 Town of Cheshire: About s.4eo feet of two course rolled barites on the Cook Hill road.
 6 Town of Cornwall:. About''1s.esQ feet ofsloose gravel surface on Hart street, College street and Great Hill. rss
 Town of Coventry; About 10,40o feet of rolled bank run gravel on South and Fucker streets. Babcock Hill and Tolland roads and about 4,750 feet of loose gravel on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
New Post Office
 at Putnam
Contract Awarded to Ire. nlaglio Bros of This
 City

Tremaglio Brothers of Highland avenue has been awarded tho con. tract for tho new p0st0ffice at Put nnm. for the amount Of their bid, 800, 900. They will furnish all ma- terlnls, including work on the ap. proachos to tho building.
 There was sharp competitoin for the job. but ono other bidder came close to tho Waterbury firm. The TremaglIo Bros constructed the ad- dition to tho Tinker school on Town Plot in this city and Is the lowest bidder Tor the Community house to be built In Washington park.
 Chile has boosted It's income tnXoA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Vegetable Men To Meet

Hartford. May 3i,--Vegetable growers will hold their annual field day on June IS at tho vegetable experimental farm In Windsor. Several new varieties of yogetab ablss have been developed to- meet Con- noetiout conditions and this meet Ing, which is open to every ono in- terosted, furnishes bn excellent op- Dortunity for growers to acquaint themselves with tho latest vegcta- bie "styies."