davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press

DV CWtItW f7TC0S
CHICAGO, Nov. Cash grain close.
wheat--No. 2 red. ACC. Corn odd No.
2 mixed, 2 ss No mixed, 25Ac; No.
26i2c; No yellow. 25A @25lac; No. 4
yellow. 25i2c; No. 2 white, 2512 a 2SlAc:
sample grade. 2lc. Corn tNewl-No. 3
3 yellow 24i2 a IS &c; No. yellow, 24d
24iac, No S yellow, 2S4d2S1ac; No.
yellow, 2494c' No. white 2aa4c; No. 4
2siac. ostsENo. 2 white. 1saisiiac; No No
white, l4i2c. Rye-No 2, 31iac
Barley 1850, Timothy - s225q2.5
Clover-S7 5OG8.7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
CBy Newton Todd

tBy Newton Ioddl ,
The following quotations do not repre-
sent Arm bids and offerings, but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Nov A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

This is the fourteenth of series of
articles by William z. McKenney ex-
planning the one over one system OF
bidding at contract bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Peggy Keenan, and Sandra Phillips. red
headed artists of two-piano presenta ton
will start off their recital with two timely
selections, "Collegiate'' and Sweetheart oil
Sigma Chi" for the broadcast Saturday
Columbia network.
"The Medicine Man." story Of the
secret service work of a young Arab in
winning the confidence of and bringing
the powerful Arab tribues to favor the
English against the Turks, will be
dramatized during the broadcast of K-7
over WTAM and an NBC network, Sat-
urdsy at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


TT is not always difficult to bid
l. for game or slam when your
hand and partners hold all the
high cards, especially if the oppo-
ments sit back and allow the two
partners to bid back and forth I'M
interrupted.
But a serious problem, always
confronting the beginner at con-
tract, is what to do when an oppo-
nent either opens the bidding or in
terposes with bid.
Let us first take up what to do
when the bidding is opened by an
opponent.
Our first weapon is the infor-
matory double, which is the dou-
bling of an opponents bid, partner
not having made bid.
To make an informatory double
over an original bid, the doubler not
having previously passed, should
show hand that has hopes of go
ing game with about one and
one-half high card tricks in part
ner's hand.
There are several variations Of
the informatory double, but the first
and most important is the one made
with a hand containing about 81
high card tricks.
In addition, it may contain a
strong biddable suit-the reason that
a simple overcall Is because it would
not convey to partner the great
strength of the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

MANY experienced players will
4VA make an irformatory double
on a hand containing strong five
card suit and fair four-card suit
one headed by A 10 or XXI.
However, until fair amount of
experience has been gained at con-
tract, it will not pay to use this
type Of informatory double espe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
By Times Special
TnLEnn Cash GRAIN

bY TfWtS NpeCluE
CHICAGO. Nov 4.-Carlots: Wheat. 7;
corn, 203; oats, 10; rye, o. and barley, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville in
September reported net loss amounting to
$50. 1913. against $4,000 in September
1881; nine months net loss totaled 81. 44O.
652. against ss474 in first nine months
of 1881
Federal reserve system ratio on Nov.
2, tOtaIed 62.1 against 61.9 a week ago
and 61.5 year ago; New York bank
ratio 500, against 59.2 and 6s.7 re-
spectively.
Northern Pipe Line Company declared a
dividend of IS cents payable Jan. 2, 1888
of record Dec. is, 1892; on July 1 an
initial dividend of Is cents on present $40
par capital stock was paid.
Canadian Pacific in four weeks of Oc-
tober gross amounted to SO, 52s, 900, against
81 908, 900 in like 1881 week; October gross
totaled $12 280, 000 against $13. 764, 900 in
October 1891; ten months amounted to
s121. 413.S77. against $122 900 in first ten
months of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

$50 p. M
CBS=Meyer the buyer.
WBBM tT70l--Sports.
NBC-Three testers to
WON 172oi-rom. Dick and
Harry.
NBC-cuckoo TO WIZ.
-6:4S p. M
CBS-Piano pictures.
NBC-Ihe Goldbergs to
wGN lT2ol--Kemp's orches-
ira.
- p. M
KYW (l02Ol TINY Theater
Canton orchestra.
CBS-Abe Lyman and or
wBBM C770-Enssmble.
EBC-OrRanist to WEAF.
HBC-American Taxpayers
League to WIZ.
-1:15 P. M
cBS-Edwin c. Hill.
WGN t720l-Studio; KasseTs
orchestra.
NBC-Lee Simms and or
chestra to WIZ.
WSM (65ol-Dance orches-
-5:se p. M
cBS-Isham Jones orches-
ira.
NBC-"K-7" drama to
WEAF.
wiz Cs7O)-organ; SER.
NBC : Republican talk TO-
WIZ.
-7:45 P. M
WsM (721)-Y. M. C. A..
Glee Club.
WJR (750l - Michigan
Mountaineers.
NBC Piano Duo and
vocalists to WIZ.
5 P. M
KYW (1020) - Lopez, or
chestra.
CHS = Shilkret's orchestra
and Ruth Citing.
NBC-Erno Rapee Mythical
Tour to WEAF.
NBC-Gus Van. Pickens
Sisters and orchestra to-
WIZ.
IS P. M
CBS-Poets Gold.
NBC-Catholic hour to
WENR.
WON t72o)-Cummins or
chestra.
NBC-vyhiteman's Rhythmic
concert to WIZ.
$50 P. M
CBS-Irene Beasley and
Round Towners.
NBC-Our American Schools
to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Musicale. /
WMAQ (670)--University of
Chicago Round Table.
P. M
! CBS-Dr. julius Klein.
| WBBM (770)-Frank Wilson.
NBC-Tenor with orchestra
to WEAF.
WGN C720J-Ensemble.
NBC-Eva JeSsye choir to-
WIZ.
-6:15 P. M
KYW Qo2o)-Sports Re-
porter; Home Folks.
CBS-Barbara Maurel and
New World symphony.
NBC-Dramatic Sketch toI
WEAF.
NBC-Minnevitch and Har-
monica Rascals to WIZ.
$50 P. M
KYW 1o2o)-Canton or
CBS-Musical memories.
WBBM (770)-Sports.
NBC-orcheStral Gems to-
NBCIGreat Moments in
History to WIZ.
WMAQ t670)-Story Time.
-6:45 r. M
CHS Angelo Patri, your
Child.
- P. M
KYW 1020)-Masters or
chestra.
CBS-Ernest Hutchinson,
pianist and concert or
chestra.
NBC-Rubinoff and orches-
ira. Eddie Cantor to-
WEAF.
WGN (720)-Children's con-
cert.
NBC-SouSa anniversary
Goldman band to WIZ.
-7:15 P. M
WBBM (770)-Grab Bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Consolidated Oil Corporation makes
offer for Richfield Oil properties, offers
to give SIS, 100000 of 6 per cent twenty
year debentures and 100000 shares of
Consolidated Oil common; also agrees to
provide up to 100000 in cash for
settlement with unsecured creditors who
do not participate in plan and for pref
erence claims and expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

duces to $50 from $50 the down payment
required of capital stock Of American
Telephone & Telegraph on its monthly
payment plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Stock Exchange brokers loans during
October declined SIS, Oss, 1874 to 1924, TOE, 1879;
weekly brokers loans statement for week
ended Nov 2 showed increase of $4,000,
900 to 1852 .OOO. 900; non-brokers loans de-
clined 81 00O. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Watt 81 Bond declared the regular
quarterly dividend of so cents on class A
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
during October handled 100, $50 revenue
freight cars, against 91,9S3 in preceding
month, an increase of 1874 per cent; last
months lOadings amounted to 1875 per
cent under October 1881 figures when
10000 cars were loaded and received
from connections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Futures Range

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 36c for
No. 2 soft wheat. other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 4.-Hogs-2Oc
s5l5; 10000 sibs., So. 2Oo-25o lbs
$500: 250-300 lbs. So 10: 300-s50 lbs. SO;
roughs. s2G2.25: stays. 81 so; calves. SIS Sc; :
eve and wether lambs SIS; bucks, s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

TOLEDO. o.. Nov 4.-Hogs-Receipts
$50; market. l0c higher; heavy Workers
40; Digs. SASS; lights S. 1OG3 Is,
roughs, $225d2.5o. Cattle-Receipts. AIS
market. slow. Calyes-Receipts light
market. steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
light: market steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
1 NAUGATUCK Local Legion Will
 Have Float In Parade
Plans Made to Attend Waterbury Convention - Tax Collector Says Returns Will Be Good

and probate conventions. No con- tests are expected as the leaders are desirous of presenting united party for the fall election.
 Resume Operations Monday.
 The local rubber footwear plants which have been closed for the past two weeks for the annual vacation will reopen Monday when the first ticket will be made. Indi- cations are that the plants are to be busy following the reopening. For the past few months many new operators have been trained so that they will be ready to take hold when the demand necessitates 1t. Funeral This Afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs Emma C. BohIin, widow of Frank Bohlin, a former resident of, Naugatuck, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Raymond Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be held this afternoon from the Salem Luther an church at o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev Will liam Frendberg. pastor.
 Mrs Lundin was a native of Sweden and came to Connecticut in 1877.
 She was first married to Gustaf Anderson who died in 1884. Three children were born of this union one of whom is now living. Mrs Hall. She later married MT Boh- lin, who died in December 1902. One son was born of this marriage Harold Bohlin of Providence. R. I. She also leaves four grandchildren. Norma and Marian Hall and Betty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Workmen are still engaged in oiling the streets and roads of the town of Plymouth with a number of miles of them having been oiled .during the past month under the dirt road appropriation, Practical. ly every road leading off of the main road passing through the town has been oiled, adding greatly to the general appearance of the town.
 Two of the principal roads lead ing south, one from the center oi Terryville and the other from a point on the Terryville-P Plymouth road. have been oiled for dis tance of several miles. South Main street, starting in the center of the town and leading through T0lles station, Hancock station, and Grey stone has been oiled to the Water bury city line, distance of about a half mile from the Thomaston- Waterbury state highway. The dis tance from the town line to the state highway has been oiled by Waterbury with the result that a hard surface road now leads from the Gate House on the Thomaston- Waterbury road, through the hiss torical section, south of Terryville and into Terryville.
 The Todd Hollow road. starting from Burr's fiat on the Thomaston- Terryville highway to the Grey stone road, has also been oiled. Both roads are proving popular with motorists and is taking much traffic, which naturally would travel to Thomaston, when over Plymouth hill and into this town. By using the newly improved roads,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
THOMASToN
INJURED MEN
 OUT OF DANGER
Hurt in Auto Smash-up on Plymouth Hill-Bridge l Partly Open

The four men employed by Downey Brothers circus who were badly injured when their truck got out of control while descending Plymouth hill last Friday evening. are reported to be out of danger at the Waterbury hospital where they were taken when the truck crashed at the foot of the hill near the rail. road station. Dr Winfield Wight who was called to their aid and removed them to the hospital, has been attending them since. The two most seriously injured were Reniamin Sawyer, negro, from Macon. Ga, and Marvin Mitechem of Birmingham, Ala. The men are expected to be discharged from the hospital soon.
 Bridge Opened for Traffic
 The Lee Construction Co, who are building the new bridge on East Main street have opened the south side of the bridge for traffic and are now tearing down the old iron bridge on the north side. The constr6ctIon gang work late in the evening and many local people are attracted to the scene.
 Band Concert Last Evening
 The Thomaston Marine band rendered it's second concert of the season last evening from kenea Memorial park at 7:15. A very fine program had been arranged by their director, Raymond Benson, and a large crowd attended.
 Twelve Candidates Receive Degree
 Twelve candidates were ad- vanced to the second degree Of knighthood at the regular meeting of Atlantic council K. of C., last evening in an exemplification Of the degree under the direction of District Deputy Arthur DeMichael of Torrington, assisted by the offi- cers of Atlantic council and of Unity council of Torrington.
 Among the visiting dignitaries were Grand Knight James J. Sul- livan Of Winchester council, Win sted; Grand Knight, John K. O,Rourke of Unity council, Tor rington, and Financial Secretary Michael H. Conlan representing Barcelona council of Waterbury. Brothers from the above named councils, also from Berkshire coun- cil, Canaan, were present.
 Announcement was made that the third degree would be held on Sunday. August z, and the con- mittee in charge will meet on We'd nesday next to complete arrange ments.
 The following candidates re- ceived the second degree: Joseph Novokowski, George Galiada, Law renee Mcdonald, Louis Bogdonski. Paul Gearin, Henry Brophy, Paul Dwyer, David Kane, William Par nell, Michael Sullivan, John O'Don- nell, James Garrity.
 Sons of Veterans Hold Picnic
 The Sons of Union veterans and their auxiliary will hold their, an- nual picnic on TibbalPs field this afternoon. The committee of ar engagements have planned for the entertainment of about 150 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Naugatnck Post, American Le zion, should make a big impress sion at the state convention to be held in Waterbury next month, ac- cording to plans completed at meeting of the committee inc charge held last night. The post will nave d decorated float with a nurse seat. Cd on a decorated chair. In the rear will be trailer depicting
 .sFlanders Fields"
 The ''rube" band which is being
 organized and will hold it's first rehearsal next wednesday night
 will play, but will not walk. Instead the musicians will ride on hay truck. This innovation should prove very popular. The band how ever, will head the second district in the "40 and 8" parade on the night before the convention closes. Albert Sumpt. Austin L. Phillips and Ray Erickson are in charge of the band.
 Comd. Thomas F. Reynolds will head the delegates. The others are George Lewis and Herbert John son. The alternates are Edward Gerber, Murray Carter and Jonn Curtin. The delegates will attend a district meeting in New Haven on Tuesday night. The meeting was called by Comr. .Conley of the dis trict and will take place at the aval Post headquarters.
 Good Collection Now Looms.
 < Tax Collector N.4 Hadley Cox announced last evening that he spent a very busy day receiving payment of the 19-mill tax which is paya ble on Monday. A continu- ous rush of property owners de- sirous of settling and escaping the interest charges which become ef- fectiye on Tuesday for those who do not make payment, caused the rush on the tax collectors office. Large checks from local nanufact- urers arrived during the week and these together with other payments have swollen the amount beyond l the $15O,000, mark. A sum of at least $125,000. must be collected between Saturday, and Monday night to bring the collection up to the desired. amount expected. MT Cox will be at his office from g o'clock Monday morning until g | in the evening. He will not be in | his office during lunch hour and
 between the hours of and in the evening. Caucus Date Set.
 Chairman Frank T. Green of the democratic town committee an- nounced yesterday that the demo- crats of the three wards will have their respective caucuses on Thurs day evening, Aug IS. Green had
 first planned to hold a meeting of the town committee next week, but after interviewing committeeman it was decided to hold the caucuses
 on the above date. The different
 caucuses are to be held for the
 purpose of electing delegates and alternates to attend the general town convention on Wednesday evening Aug. 24. The delegates I selected at this meeting will attend
 the state. congressional senatorial | esss s+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
To Go to Tholnaston

To GO to InOma6dOm
 Members of the Terryville Fife and Drum Corps are participating in the picnic which is being held this afternoon at Reynolds Bridge by the members of the Sons of Veterans of Thomaston. The event is being held at Tibbals field on the Thomaston- Watertown state highway. The local corps will rem der a program of music during the afternoon and will also enter in the various events which are being held. One of the features of the picnic will be ball game between the Drum Corps and the members of the Sons of Veterans. New Business Here
 A business which seems to. be thriving in this town and which is comparatively new here is that of furnishing rooms for tourists. A number of residents along Main street have been accommodating tourists this year and have had many out of state autoists stop at their homes. One home on the Plymouth road has also erected overnight cabins and have camping grounds which are meeting with much success. Another new road side stand Is also being completed on the Plymouth road. this being lerected on the Holt property on West Main street.
 To Participate in Picnic
 A large delegation of members of Plymouth post, Mo-; 20, Ameri- can Legion and Auxiliary are plan- ming to attend the annual sixth dis trict picnic which will be held at the Legion Forest in Barkhamp- sted on. Sunday. A basket lunch will be served at noon while dur ing the afternoon a full program of sports will be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

18th, 1882 must under the tax laws of the state have liens placed on the property involved.
 The collector calls attention to that fact that in many instances the cost of the lien is greater than the tax, but regardless Of size a
 lien' must be placed on the prop erty if the tax remains unpaid on
 in a case where the property taxed 10 a motor vehicle. no lien may be flied but the collector is compelled by law to tonfiseate the car and satisfy the amount of the
 1t will be noted that in most cases the oakyiiie Fire District taxes are not largs and t behoves ltax payers to make Q special ef- fort fo pay the tax and escape the
 Ths cost Of the Hen is ssaS and | the interest eherges contlnueB on
 the tax ct the rate Of is per cent
 ''' @'"' nrisfs
 The Mises Jean Menetrsy. MIllIs
 cent oreaaon and Luey Ellen Mes 0ouan have jeined the beginners
 swimsaIne eIsss st tie Wassrbury Mss Mary Anns afsoewsp. sts. dent nufss e( 30. HaFy's H9gp|leI
 Co Waterbury is .spen0iR q ehagl
 lurleagh eIfh her parents Mr end
 Ms William Mcoewan of Coulter
 ,.1 TIT x's:: s ,.,. ss.s!ss ...:; 4 'S: ;s: ! iislfsss zoySIessn;sL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
OAKvILLE

At st. Mary Magdaien's Church, Rev. Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will he at 7:3O, 800 and II o'clock. The s:0O o'clock mass is the chiidren's mass. There will be no Benediction at the Il o'clock mass.
 Al All Saints Church. William H. Flisher. lay reader. will be Tn charge of the services. Leonard Fiisher, son of William Flisher will preach the sermon at io:4s worship. His subject is Friend
 At the Union Congregational Church. Rev Oscar Locke. pastor morning services at e:s0 o'clock.
 The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet at the church at e:OO and TO to Meriden where an opcn air meeting will be held. f,ewis Ande will be the leader and Leonard Fiisher the speaker.
 Tax Notice
 The oakville Fire District taxes thnt become due on August ID. iD3i and remain due on August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
TORRINCTON
.NOLLE CHARGE
 OF BAD CHECKS
Smith Heads Victory Fund
 Drive-C. N. G. Officers at Camp

Morris w. Smith, 6S Cooper street, charged with fraudulent is sue of checks, was granted a nolle without costs at yesterdays session of the city court.
 Smith was arrested July 21 after Louis Corbart. Springfield. Mass, shoe dealer, filed a complaint in which he claimed that the accused had given him two worthless checks, each for $35.
 The complaining witness failed to appear at the trial yesterday, however, and Prosecutor Thomas F. Wall recommended the nolle. which Judge Roraback granted.
 Attorney A. Henry We.sman. at- torney for Smith. stated that Smith had no intention to defraud the Springfield man. that he had given him the checks in payment of a bill which was due. and that the checks had been dated ahead. Democrats Named Fund Chairman
 J. Francis Smith, secretary of the democratic state central committed was unanimously chosen chairman of the Litchfield County Democra- tic Victory Fund Committee at 6 meeting of members of the, state central committeeman and women of the county and a number of | guests held here recently.
 A dinner was given by William O'connor of Norfolk and his daugh ter Miss Mary o'connor. state cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
IERRYVIkLE Streets And Roads X All Being Oiled
Town Uses Dirt Road Money to Advantage -Comty's
 Oldest Resident to Observe lO3rd Birthday

, it cuts a considerable distance off of the travelling.
 south street. Plymouth. has been
 oiled from the center of Plymouth
 to Scopino's pond, a distance of over mile while North street, Ply mouth has been oiled from the Gem | ter of Plymouth to the Thomaston reservoir which is also over
 mile.
 i Edward Stevens Litchfield coun- tvs oldest resident and one of the | oldest residents of Connecticut will
 celebrate his 103rd birthday next month at his home on the Branch road, near the Waterbury reservoir on the road leading from Reynolds Bridge to Bantam Lake. MT Stew
 ems, in spite of his advanced age
 is enjoying good health and is able to be about his large farm.
 MT Stevens was born on the farm next to where he now resides with his daughter. The house in which he lives has been in the family for over 150 years.
 To Play New Britain Team The West Ends baseball team, Terryvifle's leading baseball nine will meet the Senecas of New Britain on the East Main street diamond, Sunday afternoon in an Central Connecticut league contest. Terryville at the present time is leading the league while the visit ing aggregation is in second place. A hard fought contest Is looked forward to and 1t is expected that record crowd of fans will turn n,,k | xx,fx fy.A CAnfoof Standing of Teams
 The standing of the teams in the Central Connecticut league are a q fn1lnuya.