davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

Miss veIma Goodlaxon returned
home from Plentywood on Sunday,
where she ha-been- visiting Miss
Ellie Ma kin.
John Back came Wednesday from
Minnesota to visit his brsther 1rl
Back.
Max Deck came up from Plenty
wood Sunday to take in the ball
game
Mrs. Lewis Langhway and Mrs
M1ry Eubanks. of Wabasha, MIMI
arrived on Friday to visit Mrs. Cert
rude Ro' erick and family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. O. A. Boe and fam
lily went to Antelope on business
Friday.
X BIT. West is combining wheat
for Jens Tango.
Mrs. Walter Anholt and children
wes. to Seattle Saturday to visit a
.ses. On til re.arn trip she will
is friori 5 in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer S19kt and
amily mctored to Scebey on Mon
lay.
Mrs.. silm Thompson returned
rem Foitnra Nj nday. where she
as len visiting her mother.
Mrs. j hn Cur ersen and son Wis
d at he Ard CIV Beg home on
Monday.
August Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise acre Plsntywoed callers on
Monday.
L. H. Lathrop IN Kenneth Foster
N rshfield. Mimi. wished at G.
\. Afrscn's on Monday.
T. J. Lar on, auditing FIR the
Fa-mers Etsyater Co, called a
+nating j. tie teckhell.ersI Mrn9ay
night.
Miss Mary Craig and Louise md
Hrs O. A. Roe. Wednesday at
the heme ef Mrs. Martin Lundeen.
NJ. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson mo-
re- t Regina. last Tuesday, t. at
md he fir. Charles Roderick was
in charge rf the store during their
absence.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Sandon arrived
Fl m points in NasSh Dakota and
MINES ia. Thur 'ay. tc visit at the
helre of N. j. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank koester, Mr..
AMI Mrs Roy Nelson and Marjorie
were dinner guests at the home Of
Albert schlag rear Redstone Sun
day.
Miss Mary Craig. Miss Esther
Jsfnson and Bill Doe, took Miss
Louie Craig to P~lentywoea to join
some friends who are spending a
few weeks at the lakes hear Dull
nth. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs Nels Sandon spent
Sunday at the Arthur LELAND ranch.
Mr.. end Mrs. karlson Of PIen-
were Sunday visitors at Mr..
and Mrs Claude Mills.
Allan and Noel Keogh from Can
ada We're in town Sunday for the
CeyloniOutlcok game.
Joe Kcwski gave a dance Satur-
day night. A good time reported.
Tony Ereth furnished the music.
Mrs Tom Cawson was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson in Flax
vile Sunday and took in the show
there.
Lyle IdiffIh LOON harvey ana
Howard WunderIich and Delmar
to PleMywood- They will look for
work en- their way back to Spokane.
Messrs. Frank Rooster, Andrew
LELAND, joe Kowski and Charles
Grant r among the ores who at
the farmers meeting in
PI~entywood Saturday.
Reuben Wollan and Miss Stella
Corkery returned from Burlington,
n Oak, last week. They were ac-
by Mrs Reuben Wollan
nee Nella Cookery, and the baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler ot
took in the ball game
here Sunday
The Wunderlich orchestra PLAYED
a dance in Plentywood Saturday
night.
Prof and Mrs. Alexander returned
Monday from treir trip to Glacier
Park
The CeyIon team engaged the
Outlook team Sunday at Outlook. 1t
was an interesting game through
,ut. Score was 6 to 3 i'm favor OF
ArffrnL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
GU OK
ELLA West. Correspondent

Messrs- Amund johnson. CAR
Back and Roy Nelson were business
visitors in Plentywood on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rooster and
Marjorie Nelson went to Regina on
Tuesday to take in the Fair.
Rob- West and Joe. Mrs Robt
Fitzgerald and Jimmie and Grandma
West we're in PIentywood Wednes
day
Mr. Martin Homme and Clint Cos
per left Wednesday for MIrot. N.
D. They, with Ransom Casper and
Clarence Doe returned on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hendrickson
Of Minot were visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs Goodlaxon, Sunday.
Harvey, Dick and Howard Wun-
derrick. Delmar Black. Mrs Ewood
House and Lena Often spent a mu-
steal evening at the Clint Cosper
home
Miss Beatrice Rarner of Plenty
wood was a visitor over the week
end at the Gondlaxon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kohler Of Mis-
soula are visiting at the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrx ErauL
Kofler.
Mr.. Leonard Took ~ Arcb..~ i
visiting with friends m tours
The Lutheran Ladies served din
ner to q large crowd at th.a O,So,.
school house on Sunday
The LATTER Day Saints had their
Sunday school picnic at Beaver
creek on Tuesday IS were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe of P~feDtywood
were visiting at Oscar Wold's on
Sunday
sunday school will be held each
sunday at the Lutheran church
basement
e aln M .nafnes hoss TOOK In
- A. = ~ ni1 iueseay-
i, g.. nsuIs, ~no IA Deen
taLan 80 aAe Neers, vas
mite Mad;.., 81 80 - 10y
che i ra.-ovar;rr n;na,. AA1
Mr.. ami Mrs. Arthur Tfh;. sor
have accepted a position with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Iceland.
Mr.. David Wise, of Minot, was q
business caller here on Friday
Joe West had the misfortune to
hurt his hand badly on the combine
necessltat1ng a visit to a doctor
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Garrick enter
tanned ca number Of their friends 10
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
A N T E L O z
FIRED Glaze-Correspondent)

E. M. Krost was an Antelope
caller Tuesday.
John Welter and son Thomas
were in Antelope from the Welliver
country Monday.
julius Stoen assisted at the An
telope flour mill the first part of
the week.
Oscar Opgranae was a business
caller at the Farmers Elevator from
Plentywood Wednesday.
The George GTnyson family have
moved no Mobile, Mont, where he
will operate the Elevator there this
fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

sssvices or Sunday under the beau
tlfnl shade trees at Rydeen's grove.
Plcn-c lunch being served after
ward.
Brother Emerson will have ser
vices August III at Sunny Hill Ev-
efycne welcome
A few are reporting some wheat
yielss at s bushels But the major
sity in this locality viii be much
less Some not expecting enough
seed for flour and feed
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

FOX-George OBrien in "The
Rainbow Trail" At 11:40 a. m.
1852, ABA, 7:16 and 9:58 p. m
Jimmy Dunn in person and stage
show at 1:41. 4:23, 7:05 and 9:47
p. m.
KEITH'S-Ann Harding 'Pres
tige." At 11:15 a. M, 2:O2, 4:39
1925 and 1908 p. m. Stage
shows at 1850. 1927, 6:14 and
1851 p. m.
EARLE-Miriam Hopkins in
1.-TWO Kinds of Women" A!
1885 a. m. 2, 4:35, 7:25 and
1905 p. m. Stage shows at l
3:35, 6:25 and 9:o5 p. m.
RIALO-Razu Pitts in "Unex
pected Father" At IL, 2:03
4:05, $3.50, 1854 and 9:58 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Sherlock
Holmes in "The speckled Band
At 11:49 a. m, 1:47, 3:45, 5:43
7:48 and 9:54 p. m. Tulane VS.
Southern California film football
game. At II, 1858, 1855, ASA
$3.50 and 9:O5 o. m.
PALACE-Robert Montgomery
in Lovers Courageous" At 1880
a. m. 2:O5, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:4C
p. m. Stage shows at 1920, 4
6:25 and 8 p. m.
: COLUMBIA - Frederic March
in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
At 1880 a. m, 1880, $3.50, $50
1880 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
night Show
At Howard
Tonight

Miller and Lyles, the crack
comedy team which crashed
Broadway several years ago as
stars in Running Wild" and
Shuttle Along" stepped upon
the stage of the Howard Theater
Saturday and guaranteed that
every performance at the theater
this week will be packed with
fun.
Miller and Lyles in their new
production Hot From Broadway
offer more fun than ever before.
These entertainers have brought
with them a large cast of aids
so people in all-who sprang
like mushrooms from every cor
ner of the stage. "Hot From
Broadway" contains almost every
variety of talent. There are a
number of short comedy quick
ies", tap dancing, hot harmony
numbers by Blanche Galloway
and her Victor recording band,
and Broadway Jones, star of Lew
Leslie's "Blackbirds" sings "torch'
ballads like you have never heard
them sung efore.
The screen attraction is "Men
of Chance" The management
of the Howard. advises securing
seats for the midnight frolic to.
night in advance as the indica'
tions are the demand will be
large.T. G. S.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Kinder to Give
School Concert

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will present it's fifth concert
for children at Central High
School, Saturday morning at ii
a. M, with Mr.. Kinder conduct.
ing.
1t opens with two of the dance
movements-Bourree I and II and
Badinerie-from Johann Sebastian
Bache's suite in B minor, which
was so brilliantly played by the
orchestra at its last symphony
concert at Constitution Hall. On
Saturday morning. Mr.. Kinder
will demonstrate to his juvenile
audience the function of the per-
cussian instruments, while the use
of these same instruments will be
effectively shown in the playing
of several of Prof. Charles Sanford
Skilton's Indian dances which Mr.
Kinder recently programmed for
the first time in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Pete Laurini Leads
Band at R-K-O-Keith's S

Coming to Washington without
any fanfare of trumpets, as would
be the usual thing, Peter Laurini
has arrived as guest orchestra
conductor at R-K-O Keith's The
ater.
Laurini's stay, as in the case
of guest conductors, will be for
an indefinite period but the in
terest aroused following his ap-
pearance last week caused the
theater's management to give out
the following facts as to the
musicians training and career:
His real. name is Pietro Mario
Laurini and, as the name would
suggest, he was born in Italy,
his parents coming to the United
States and settling in Rochester
when the youngster was in his
tender years.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

catch up with a characterization
he can encompass SO brilliantly
He looks the part, gives it that
supreme touch of ego and ex,
aggerated perspective which
makes the columnist an engag-
ing personality. Indeed he en-,
dowed this fellow with so many
human traits found him appeal,
ing even after his objectionable
and shocking first-act sin.
Good Cast Supports
Lee Patrick plays the movie
critic who prays that her col.
umnist may be delivered from
this career of keyhole peeping
and bassinet spying. This role
could stand some building up,
but Miss Patrick makes the most
Of meager opportunity. For the
acid and. sarcastic humors of
Charles D. Brown I find nothing
but praise, and Isabel Jewel was
simply superb in her highly
emotional scenes as the sinned
against night club dancer. Jean
Adair, as the columnist's mother,
was fine; Allen jenkins, as a
Chicago gunma n, convincing;
Linda Carbon, Thelma Tipson,
Matt Briggs and Frank Dea
others to share in the acting
hOnOrS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

Blessed Event" moved at a
lively pace from the prologue
curtain to it's gorgeous last line.
There are laughs galore, tenseness
in melodramatic story, enough
touches of satire to make an en-
tertainment cocktail with a pow
erful kick.
Hard For Their Hero
In spotlighting a provocative
and controversial phase of mod
ern journalism, the playwrightS
have been brutally severe with
the high pressure commentator
who is their hero. They make
this columnist play the scurvieSt
trick any human could practice
on another, justifying this con-
temptible heartlessness only by
mad zeal for a juicy item.
He is quite a lad, this Alvin
Roberts. While deputiZing as a
pinch hitter columnist he dis
plays such uncanny knowledge
of where the Stork is to deliver
it's bundles, his daily revelations
are a joy to the circulation de-
partment. Soon he is revelling
in radio contracts, orders for
magazine stories, syndicate divi-
cends and offers from rival
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Dame
May Whitty and Cyril Raymond,
who have been playing with Edna
Best and Herbert Marshall in the
London production of There's
Always Juliet" will sail with them
for New York on the Berengaria,
Wednesday, to appear here in the
comedy, which will open at the
Empire Theater on February Is.
Lee Strasberg and Harold Clur-
man are staging the new Maxwell
Anderson play which the Group
Theater, now on tour, is preparing
for New York presentation later
this season. AS printed, the play
concerns the conflict between the
Spaniards and Americans in the
early days of New Mexico.
east of Broadway" was with
drawn ON Saturday night from
the Belmont Theater, where it
opened last Tuesday.
Through the courtesy of Arch
Selwyn, producer of '"The Devil
Passes" 200 members of the Com
munity Workers of the New York
Guild for the Jewish Blind will
attend the performance Of the
play at the Selwyn Theater TO-
night.
"Near to the Stars" a play by
Nathaniel Irish, is announced for
presentation late this month by
Living Theater Productions, Inc,
a new organization.
A second company of "Coun-
sellor-at-Law" will begin at Cleve-
land tonight prior to beginning
an extended Chicago engagement.
Headed by Otto Kruger, the cast
will include Mary Servoss, Clara
Langsner, Anne Teaman, Colin
Hunter, Dorothy Day, Doris I'm
derwood, Thomas Shearer, Sue
Moors, and Vincent Sherman.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
BandWason Gay
With Tunes, Fun,
And Dancing

Hop upon '"The Band Wagon
for the gayest ride of the season:
one of those most intimate" re-
vues with Adele Astaire and
brother, Fred; Helen Broderick
and Frank Morgan and a host of
clever boys and girls who will
toss your troubles high and low
and send you out into the crisp
February air with a "song in
your heart"
There is much of beauty in
song and dance, sets and cos.
tunes and the use of a double
revolving stage adds novelty to
more than one setting. Messrs.
Kaufman and Dietz have de-
veloped an elaborate production,
and Washington is indeed fortu-
nate to be numbered among the
few cities which rate this treat.
Dancing in the Dark" 81
Love Louisa" Confessions" and
New Sun in the Sky" are the
more familiar musical numbers,
but there is also a teasing motif
to Miserable With YOU" a duo
by Adele and Frank.
Rich In Music
Sweet Music" introduces the
two Astaires, a boy and girl with
n1mble feet, an ear for catch
tunes and a flair for comedy;
Helen Broderick's Mice Place to
Visit" stamps that lady as an
adept interpreter of songs and
Frank Morgan amuses with a de.
tailed account of the evils of de.
preston.
Delightful satire in For Good
Old Nectar" and no revue would
be complete without its several
burleSqueS of the more serious
drama, and there is THE Pride
of the Claghornes," which takes
a sly poke at the "Old South;
'The Great Warburton Mystery
which is bit off-color, and Pour
le Bain," also bit dark in spots
The Albertina Rasch ballet does
some beautiful work and there
are two lovely dance ensembles
Dancing in the Dark" and "The
Beggar Waltz" which feature
Florence Chumbecos.
The AstaireS dance, sing, step
gracefully and ably from naughty
little song numbers to low
comedy and highly artistic dane
ing.
Has Everything
There is no lost motion in the
entire production; it opens with a
series of black-outs and closes
with an effective grouping of
principals. There is a gaily dec.
grated merry-go-round as props
for the Louisa" number, an am,
bilious piece of stage-craft for a
tour.
You'll like "The Band Wagon; ;"
you'll like the spontaneity of
Adele and Fred Astaire; you'll
laugh at and with Frank Morgan
and giggle more than once when
Helen Broderick shippers in her
where can he be?" number.
Colorful, bright, brisk! a wagon,
load of laughs and tunes that
stick to you.
KAY MARLBOROUGH
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

journals. Of course, ColumniSt
Roberts makes enemies in the
world of racketeers, night club
habitues and air crooners. One
of these is the littlc dancer whose
misfortune he spread before the
gossip hungry public. BY an
ingenious and ironical twist this
night club chlorine whom he rob
bed of reputation is the agency
for making the columnist's life
and fame more secure.
Well Worked Theme
This all makes a meaty theme
for playwrights, who in their
collaborative effort appear to
have been able to sketch the
Broadway scene with vivid
reality akin to a seat on the
Main Stem sidelines.
Blessed Event" has dialogue
which has snap and sparkle,
bluntness and sting when essen
tial, saucy impertinence that
is invariably interesting. The
skillful direction of Harlan
Thompson maintains a consis.
tently high tempo and when the
play in its last act teetered to.
ward the kaufman field of satire
the accelerated pace finds wise
cracks and epigrams strewn so
generously only the most alert
can keep up with the laughs.
Pryor Is Great
For all of this the producers
have provided a cast expertly
moulded for the roles. I doubt
whether Roger Pryor will again
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Howard Dietz Works
As Film Press Agent

Howard Dietz, who collabo-
rated with George S. Kaufman in
writing the comedy material for
''The Band Wagon" Max Cor
don's popular revue at the Ma
tional Theater, aside from his &C
tivities as a stage author. holds
the position of general publicity
and advertising director for the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Film Com
pany.
Dietz was the author of most
of the skits in "The First Little
Show" which started the vogue
for sophisticated revueS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Ex-ZiegfeId Stars In
band Wagons" Cast

It is quite coincidence that
four of the stars of "The Band
Wagon" the famous revue at
the National Theater, were for
merly associated with Florenz
Ziegfeld.
Fred and Adele Astaire last
appeared as stars of Smiles; !;
Frank Morgan was seen here as
King Cyril, in "Rosalie," and
Helen Broderick made her first
stage appearance, at the age of
II, in the chorus of the "FollieS." I"
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
From the Stage

Rose Hobart, New York stage
star of Death Takes Holiday
and film player for the past year,
was borrowed by Paramount from
Universal for the romantic lead
in the modernized filmiZation of
Robert Louis Stevenson's dual.
personality thriller. "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" current at Loew's
Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
All In q Day
BY
MARK F4ELLINGER

NEW YORK, Feb.
was sitting in the office the other afternoon when the
walked in My secretary should have been in the office
usua-but usual he wasn't So the man Sroled over
to me and shook my hand warmly.
Well wel' he cried enthusiastically, "t's other
than my old pa Mark I'd know you anywhere The
haven't changed you too much except that you've
stouter pleasure you again. old scout 1t
nirlr
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

have fashioned
a fast moving
comedy whose
arriv al on
B r DAD W a y
should prove a
blessed even |
for the ticket
brokers.
The new play
unfolded at the
B e l asco Thea
ter last night
generated the
lobby enthusi-
aSm which is
the certai / n
sign of a sure
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
'BL ESSED EVENT IS A SMASH HIT
Roger Pryor Has
Rare Role as
Gossiper
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

About the chatter columnists
who wax fat sand prosperous on
tidbits of gossip concerned with
accouchements and scandal,
Manuel Self and Forrest Wilson
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Dietrich Plans
An American
Film Story
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright. 1882. King Features
n

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 2.
Her new picture in the final
stages of cutting, Marlene Diet,
rich will enjoy six weeks vaca.
ton before she again faces the
camera.
At that time, nothing interven.
ing, she will do an original story
by Jules Furthman. The heroine
is a cafe singer and her adven-
lures shift from New York to the
Middle West and then back to
New York. 1t will be the first
time she has appeared in pic.
ture with an American locale.
In this business, of course, moth
ing is absolutely certain. For in
stance, Paramount is said to have
purchased John Coltoh'S story,
East River" with the mysterious
Marlene in mind. According to
my informant, however. the Furth-
man story has the inside track.
Come what may, Marlene will
not make any more trips to
Germany until the conclusion of
her Paramount contract. This
takes place towards the end of
the year. And, of course, there
is little doubt that Paramount
will want to renew.
No Laughing Matter
Now that Edward r. Tinker is
the big gun at Fox, the Holly.
wood wise-crackerS are referring
to movietone city as the new
'Tinker-toy."
Marx Brothers Panic
The latest prank of the Marx
brothers drew only feeble smiles
from Paramount executives.
It seems the fiendish four i'm
proved the lunch hour by switch.
ing names on all the officials
doors.
With Paramount affairs that
unsettled, more than one victim
got a temporary jolt.
Did You Know
That when Chic Sale travels
he carries portable electric
kitchen which folds into a trunk
also a negro chef?
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Living in lail

Norman Taurog, director, and
Tim Whelan, writer, have taken
residence inside San Quentin
prison to gather atmosphere for
Hold EN- JAIL" the next Bert
Wheeler-Robert Woolsey comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Mark Gives Him $5

NdEk OVeS TIW pO
You're right, Mark" he
sighed. II can't do it. Give
me that subpoena"
I did exactly as he requested.
I'm very nice that way. He
said good-by. I returned more
fervent one. He walked a few
steps, turned, came back and
slapped the paper down once
more.
Nothing doing" he grunted.
you've got to take this. have
a wife and a child up in the
Bronx, and they need money.
I'll get two bucks for this job.
I'm sorry, but that's the way it
stands"
I drew out a SIS bill.
Here you are, Brownie" I
said softly. You're now max
ing IS instead of So. And all
you have to do is forget about
serving me with that paper.
II wouldn't mind taking that
subpoena. I'll have to do it
eventually anyhow. But I'm so
terribly busy right at this time
that a court visit would drive
me daffy. You can understand
that, can't you?
Will Come Again
with the extra money, buy
a little something for the wife.
Tell her it came from your old
school chum-from your old pal
who was glad to shake your
hand again. Have another
drink"
This time the process server
reached the end of the road.
He took the subpoena and
ripped it into bits. He extended
a paw.
Mark" he enthused, you're
white. I'll never forget you
for this. That five bucks helps
me more than you'll ever know.
It's been a real pleasure to see
you again."
I looked at my watch. Twen-
ty minutes left to finish the
column. I wheeled my ma
chine in place and began to
type.
"Okay, Brownie" I muttered.
$50 long,"
He swallowed his last drink.
For what seemed to be the
fiftieth or sixtieth time, he be-
gan to walk toward the door.
A bit unsteadily this time-but
walk just the same. AS he
opened the door, he talked.
"Hey, Mark" he murmured
pleasantly. "WilI it be all right
if I serve you tomorrow in
stead?"
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Did You Know

That when Chic Sale travels
he carries a portable electric
kitchen which folds into a trunk
also a negro chef?
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

I drummed my desk and man.
aged something of a romantic
look.
"Well, WE'LL" I went on, that
only shows you how poor my
memory is getting. But 1t
doesn't really make any differ
ence, does itP The fact remains
that we did go to school to-
gether. And now, after all
these years, you hand me a
subpoena. Have. another drink.
do you think that's fair? At
ter all the things we've been
through together? Have you
so forgotten the war? The Red
Cross nurses? The hell that
II never went to war was Mr..
Brownies second interruption.
He wasn't going to stop me
now.
THAT makes no difference
either" I continued rapidly.
Good God, man, where is your
sense of decency? How can you
have the heart to walk in here
and give me this piece of paper
me, probably the very best
friend you ever had"
He stood up and reached out
his hand.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
No Laughing Matter

Now that Edward r. Tinker is
the big gun at Fox, the Holly.
wood wise-crackerS are referring
to movietone city as the new
"Tinker-toy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Chicago Grain

Sept. 7
Primary Receipts.
Wheat ,362, 900
corn ..s..sssss. sss-'.s. -s's'. olo'OOOvv
Oats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 42l,OVO