davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

a dinner dress with it, but, if it's one of the new utilitarian crea- tions, it can be worn to garden festivals, extra-special bridge par ties and the like.
 Next to their practicability, fab rics are the most outstanding fea- lures of these late Spring models. Most of them are simply cut, rely ing almost entirely on their ma terials to give them glamor. You can stick to rough or at crepe or be typically 1934-ish and go in for novelty fabrics as we'll as triple sheers, delicate chiffons or some of the interesting starched laces. It's smart to have the jacket con- trast with the dress in either color or material.
 For instance, the ensemble (left) sketched here consists of a black sheer evening gown cut on classic lines and a white organdy jacket embroidered with white string. The hip-length jacket has long, trim sleeves and a uttering jabot neckline. The hat to match has an embroidered white organdy crown and wide brim of starched DidCh OIEdHuy. IL STduu, d5 IS, 1OF dinner, the theater, or an exciting party in 8 garden, or, without the jacket and hat, for any formal spring dance.
 The other ensemble (right), of white rough crepe, has long jac- ket with artificial flower petal sleeves. Black velvet ribbons form the sash on the dress and the band which ends in streamers on the wide-brimmed straw hat.
 
 When the model had finished showing these two ensembles, she donned a magnificent evening dinnergarden party outfit in gray organza with a plaid pattern in lighter and darker gray checks. It consisted of long, flowing eve- ming dress with soft cowl neckline and a matching jacket that but toned tightly about the hips. An amusing windblown ruffle of white organdy trimmed the square, col Jared neckline of the jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-The races, attend ed by our smart set, are meccas for the opponents of fashion as we'll as those interested primarily Longchamp therefore, brought out a goodly attendance.
 Fur capes and scarfs could be carried nonchalantly over the arm thus exhibiting the delicate line of the new frock beneath to better advantage. Straw hats blos- somed forth without fear of being spoiled. Prevailing colors were blues, the gamut of tho family from navy to the sky itself, with bright touches in accessories of red, green and the ever present white. Heim's horizon blue fix was the choice of several Long, champ celebrities, and Schiapa- rellis brilliant emerald green scarfs were also noticed.
 One particularly stunning cos tune in blues featured a French blue three-quarer coat and skirt with lighter blue silk blouse and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Otherwise, you must respond with one no trump, rather than two of suit.
 While North's club suit is rather weak, nevertheless he is in a. posi- ton to play the hand at three no trump, if his partner can bid two no trump. If his partner should respond with another suit, North would have good support in that suit.
 The Play
 West opened his fourth best spade-the five-which East won with the queen. Haddad false-card- ing and dropping the ten. East returned with the three of spades
 Haddad now knew that East was out of spades, as he held the deuce himself, but he concealed this in- formation from West and played the jack.
 West, hoping this his partner held the deuce, refused to win the trick, as he had no other entry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

and Haddad went up in dummy with the king. Of course, Haddad immediately placed the missing kings in the East hand.
 A small club was returned from dummy, East played the seven and Haddad finessed the queen. He then returned the ace of clubs and followed with a small club, West discarding a diamond.
 East won the trick with the king and returned small heart. Had dad f1nessed the queen and then played 8 small diamond towards dummy's jack, East winning the trick with the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Watch Early Discard-Drop of Cards First and Second
 Tricks Often Can Guide Your Attack for
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Leagy

Watch the drop of the cards on the first and second tricks, be- cause it is here that you may lay your plan of attack for the entire hand.
 What is the significance of the opening leaders play? What is the distribution? All this informa- ton may be gained on the first or second play.
 Today's hand was played by l.. .. Haddad. recognized as one of the outstanding players of Chica- go. While South holds two ace- queen combinations, he felt that a heart bid was safer than one mo- trump, as the hand is a four-three- three three distribution, the ace of diamonds has nothing to back it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Star Signals

Writers. composers, salesmen and advertisers should strive to make their day dreams practical, today. You should occupy yourself with writings and intellectual pur- suits. The evening is favorable for attending the theater.
 Persons born in the sign Can- cer (June 22-July 22) may wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

up, and the spade suit is weak.
 When North bids two clubs, that Is a two-over-one, and this bid never is made unless you are pre- pared either to bid three clubs on the next round or, if your partner bids two no trump, you are willing to go to three no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

darker blue kid bloves, purse and
 shoes. The sailor straw hat matched the blouse, the collar of
 which turned back over the coat and formed a soft chin bow in front with streamers to the waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

East returned the deuce of hearts, Haddad went up with the ace, and Vests jack dropped.
 Haddad now returned small diamond and won in dummy with the queen. He cashed his two good clubs and won his ninth trick with the ace of diamonds, granting his opponents the last trick with the kipg of hearts.
 Copyright 1894, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

With the taking over of the civil airways of the country, the govern ment of South Africa Is improving its weather information and direc- tional radio services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Totlay's Birthdate

The indications are that you will be headstrong, or reckless, on April 27; be careful: You can benefit through the partner or pub. lie October 23 through November 2, if you are not too self satisfied. A period of solid construction will come in March, 1885, when you will gain through old friends or associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Paris races find blue the win ner for smart colors; much black and white and accessories or red and green with beige outfits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

decorations on the upper part of their coat or dress. also a bar pin or emeralds in the shape of the crescent moon, is the ideal orna- ment for Cancer woman. A Cam cer man will be found to look we'll with a decorative handker- chief in his coat pocket, or flower in his lapel. The color of Cancer is white.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

1925 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md
Detached. bed rooms, baths being
completely redecorated. oil burner. Kel.
ave. to Rosemary. Left on Rosemary tc
Meadow lane. DIXIE REALTY CO.. Ma.
tional $3.50. Sunday, Potomac 2712.
6702 GA. AVE. NV ROOMS BATH
or DIXIE REALTY Co ma. $3.50 .
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HOUSES-UNFTJRNISHEn

2 ROOMS, BATHS. 2-CAR GARAGE, on
heat; 800. Call Cleveland $500.
3447 OAKWooD TERRACE (17th AND
newton n;w.l, edge Rock Creek Park
Frigidaire, screens. gas range, awnings and
hnesng heors IsRt sst sSs
1874 ADAMS 81. NV. (NoRTH OF W.
Corner brick. large rooms q bed rooms).
2 rear porches; $40 per mo. MA. 0071.
S25 TO $50 MONTH PAYS FOR YOUR
nSms %sns Ths S;s RsE Ssnt is,E FG cash
SUITABLE TWO FAMILIES. $50.
rooms. Q baths. good condition and loca-
ton; convenient cars, bus. co. 2637-W.
WE HAVE COMPLETE LIST FURNISHED
and unfurnished properties Chevy Chase
and Cleveland Park; automobile service.
sDw. 81. H. Z, JONES SaSS & CO.. me- $500 Conn.
6s02 47th ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD.-sIx
rooms. bath. maids room, garage. electric
refrigeration; near schools and transporta-
JONES q co. INC. CT. $500.
6Ie WHITTIER ST. N.W.-CORNER DE-
tached; large rooms a bed rooms); nne
Condition; garage; $40. Open. Ma. 0Q7l.
s LARGE RMS: coop NEIdHBoRHoOp.
'a't y 500 ~ cGan To- asss
MODEM CORNER HOME; Q ROOMS, 2
baths, Q kitchens; hot-water heat. auto
matic oil burner; rrigidatre; one-car ga
rage. House can be divided into 8 separate
ave. ne. Il i02o9.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s74z JENNIrER 81: N.W.cJUsT WEST
Of Conn: 2 ~. ave-; attractiys. frame; T~ g Eo9ms,
90, Ma. $3.50: Sunday. 20. 27l2.
146s OGDEN ST. Nw.-6 ROOMS, BATH.
sIass sssS san:
S42.50-BRioHTwooD.
rms. bath. semi-det.. large yard,
vacant; r. and bath. semi-det, br. gar :,
Son at 72s Somerset pL NV. or 70. 37I2.
}sSb SsR5b, KsSY3N zssTnP ,1S 81 SiXXT SiX sIs9 Iks99Ws
National $3.50. Sunday. Potomac 27i2. !:
no WHITE.
1888 18th st. nx17r. b.. ei. No.. 'sS.2s sS.2s
s@l & 8. n.e.-e +. f. ei:: e. B::::.::: ss.s $ss9
3MIS M K st. MS r. ami. ..;.... 1920
ia 1iamlin st. n.e.-6 r., a.m.i.... 5000
e. e 8 .s st Iw:@e r. ami. ......... $3.50
ifs iffss Adams sH rs e. a1o 1nwo18 r.. imi:::: 4s5S 4
10 st. n.e.-.10 r. ami. ...... $500
!S99 aS11 II S7th Gas st. 1nwES F. b. ami agSS ssS
II N st. n.w.-8 r, ami $4,000. 5000
1872 D st. s.e.-6 r., ami ....... 35 90
SO Eye St, nw-s T., a.mi:;..::m,. 1920 5000
l1le 4th st. ns6s rs coEosED. L g. ''..' 5000
e59 a1 akss,s 1sh a. n;%nSeore. " as69 .69
sI61 Ia.ia st. n.P94 w. M T.. ell. b::::::: $3.50
sas sso 4sssr E1s s. e. as ne: r. b.. $3.50 $3.50
So Fenton st. n.e.-5 T.. w...... 1890
261 18th st. se.-5 r.. w......... 11.50
lib 21st st. n.w;-6 r. w..... 25.o0
Il II Fia. 81 ave- neEs r. f. Ell, So. $3.50
5329 553329 e.h St. n.w-er r. mi. 80: 559-SSo 9So
S07 S07 st. s.eGe r., b.. ei. @ $3.50
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
sOs N. Cap. st. REALToR. Ma. e732.
CHEVY CHASE.
NEAR CIRCLE IN D {.
NEAR 0 41ss sar2sh Alb
s5ss sRs garage
A beautiful corner. large lawn. brick
:Dlsnd!d :DSaSIi .ssRviionmsnt; near stores. bus.
',' ,s.a p HAsRx j n Z B. PITTS o,oo
- ssunGa.zN s "a p phone. WI. 2ss7h4i. shi oioo.
$45.75.
Northeast. close to Union Sta
tfon-6 r. bath. gas furnace. elec-
tricity; perfect condition.
$3.50.
Near North Capitol and R, I.
aveIIFlat. r.. b.. h.-w.h.. cleo.
$45.OO.
Near sth and H sts n.e.-Mod-
eIn eeIn house, r. bath. h.-w.h..
$3.50.
Near. Walter Reed Hospital
2 rear porches: fne condition.
$45.5O.
.. Near oeorgia ave. and Upshur
st.-Front porch: 8 r.. tiled b.,
elec.. h.-a. heat. nice yard.
Caywood Bros. & Garrett, Inc,
OILS n. z. Ave. MA O9s2.
NV. 200 G st;-9 r.. B.. ell. ..... $50 90
NV. $40 Park rd-6 r., b.. ell. $3.50
NV, All 2nd st.--6 r.. b., el. -. $3.50
SW.. 1855 D st.-5 r., el. ..,,,. 25.00
NV. 1910 34th ST r, b..,... $500
NV. 1s41 1st st.N6 r. B.. el.... $500
3 W iiooI1II y; J. avea6 r. D.. $3.50
q q W. tUL4 otn SD T.. b.. el.. $3.50
NM !Zl0 rotomac-6 r., b..... $500
NV. 72l 23rd St r. b..,,,, $3.50
Sc. $40 9th st.-6 rooms. ..,,, $500
Sc, !55 l. st.-6 rooms. ......, $500
NM, 81 Pierce st.-6 rooms. so. 2O50
NV. 2604 Eye st.-5 r.. water. 1880
NV. SIC 24th stW6 r. BATH. 2250
s15 1Ith St. NV. District 1858 1853.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

WHY RENT?
We have q number Of detached homes In
Woodbridge that can be purchased on terms
Of $500 down and from $40 to $50 per
month. An excellent opportunity to buy
~h''' Ha1eoso HWoopRfpdE REALTY CO..
2377 r. I. Ave. N z. North 7203.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
1918 PARK RID. NV.

,.ss'5s nsses. % s1a b incIo;sd heated
garage Original cost SI6.5O0. Price re.
duced to $1,000 for immediate sale -.
CONTINUED On Next PaseS
Evening star., 1934-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

5000 CONN. AVE-. APT. zOI-1EAUTi-
fui all.front. 2-bed.room apt. opposite
the Broadmoor; elevator; lease ! year;
$76; reference. Phone Cleveland 1927.
COMPIETELY FURNISHED 4-ROOM AND
bath apt. Frisidaire; south and west ex-
crate rental. can Miss CHURCH, CL. 6S3z.
FRANCIS SCOTT KIT. APARTl6INT
nlsteIy furnished. linens. diver. triadaire,
1900 MASS. AVE. NV, APT. 3-LIvINd
room.bed room, with folding doors be-.
tween; large Kitchen; refrigeration. Phi.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Mt PLEASANT.
2oaz Pierce ..S Ml :,t re dstsshsd ssh His Sre1
RIALTY Co, National $3.50. sunday,
Evening star., 1934-04-29

We have several desirable houses in
this section now for rent; prices ranging
from S46 up. For keys to INSPECT call
DIXIE REALTY CO.. National $3.50 or
see Mr.. THOMPSON ct 726 Somerset pl
nv. any time.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

K 81. N.E-ADULTs ONLY. TWO s.
room. bath hats; porches, large grounds;
$50 each or $50 for entire house. OWN
sIX-ROOM HOUSE, BATH, RUNNING
water, yard; minutes. walk from car;
at Arlington, Va; Fort Berry station; an
ideal home. MRS WARNER. co. 1O261.
II MAIN ST. CABIN JOHN. Md. g.
room bungAlow. bath. electricity, garage.
basement, grounds, vacant; S46. DIXIE
REALTY Co. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BARGAIN,
4OO6 21st St. NE.
OUR PRICE, $3.50.

Regular Price, $11 500.
Drs. Gust snGSsh 9Si sS Dsy %orssse Resus.
So, $50. Don't miss this bargain, Big lot
paved alley. oil heat. garage. s porches
screened. Open and lighted. Drive out
to Randolph St ne '- 'A
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 b st. NV. District oeos.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

$3.50 42nd ST. Nw-s6O
Six rooms: finished attic. garage.
Owner. MRS. G. DUNNINGTON. Leesburg
Evening star., 1934-04-29

PRICED TO RENT!
3-RM. APT, $40; Ar, $50.
Choice NV. bldg. handy to stores. cars.
schools; large outside rooms. tiled bath.
parquet floors. refrigeration. Can be furn.
at small extra charge. Phone AID. 5193.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

APARTMENT TO SUBLET UNTIL 8EpT.
- rooms; references required. p. M
Young, Ant. 610. Ontario apt. house 20"
Evening star., 1934-04-29

BROOKLAND.
6 rooms. bath. h.-w.h,. oil burner. q
car garage, large lot with flowers.
EDWARD D.. COLEMAN,
S19 N. Y. Ave. MA. 1862.
HOUSES-FUR. d UNFURNISHED.
WE HAVE A DESIRABLE LIST OF
houses in all good sections of the city.
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1417 L 81. NV. MA. $3.50.
garage, Frigidaire, garden, screened
porches; near cars. Apply 521 Lamont
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RENT-FLATS.

RENT-FLATS,
2505 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath .S37. so
1874 Park Rd NV. CO. OS3S.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK4 ROOMS. BATH.
gas. cleo. brick; 1st floor; S25. See
OWNER. 629 9th st. ne.
147s CHAPLIN ST. NV. End FLOOR.
s rooms. kit. bath. Partly fur; $40 90:
Open Sunday. Goss Realty Co., 1405 Eye
st. NV MA. 1853,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NAB 18th ANp COL. RD.-sEn-DE-
S%Nzh pS sssS. si:s ana 1SisG :: ass
1907 sth 81. NWs Il. p, dzRAoEI;
owner on premises s.m. TO $3.50 pm.
1881 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-1O. ROOMS.
two baths, porches. newly decorated; near
car line: schools; oil burner With hot
MEst 0e37; eve. AT. 047z.
5000 CONN. AVE. CHEVY. CHASE, Nd
Detached corner 6-room house, baths,
Dsilt.,n Dsl .nnt garage. ssrv'nts quarters; si2S
s-AOOM BRICK AND ENGLISH sTUCC0
Emaid's room, electric refrigeratof, oil
3. snrns1; n'1. . baths iavas0i': 1870 Monf.sa'
MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOW IN
Chevy Chase and other eity and suburban
A. ~ fsaass Zee &C. s eye for
sss sas M new essg, pse,.ss ssshe cons
dition. built-in garage, awnings; make coy
ssSss s,''s kA iiSa sss M Mr. hRi haa.
win rent reasonsble. dE. CASA.
VACANT, 8 GRANT CIRcLE N.w..6 r.
s3o Syosrd. s.pi; Mi. st: osbriel,s Parish:
".
slassed porches. yard: $55. S21 Ham
Above newly decorated. GE. 0i79.
$50: CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-BRAND-NEw.
Just completed: rms. Q baths. elec re-
ffigeration. recreation room In basement,
garage. large beautiful grounds. GE. 2661.
REDUCED: g ROOMS. oLAss-INcLosEp
porches, double garage, ami; vicinity Sth
and I sts, ne. OWNER, 2316 Naylor I'd.
NEW BRICK HOME, NEVER OCCUPIED.
In desirable section Chevy Chase, D. c.;
bed rooms. 2 baths, large recreation
room: Phone WI. 2496 for appointment
NEAR 1st AND BRYANT sTs. NW.@6
rms: rms and bath. two-car garage; front and
CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED. CENTER
NALL corner; rooms, 2 baths. bed rooms,
gear garage. oil heat; servants room and
bath; rent. $135. MIKKEsON & SON.
WI. 4255.
ATTRACTIVE s-R. BUNG.. AMI, SCAR
GARAGE; fruits, shrubs; excellent location
for doctor or keeping roomers. GE. 2750.
24O6 MINNESOTA AVE sE.-5 ROOMS.
all improvements; S35 month; adults only.
522 BUCHANAN ST. NW.-6 ROOMS: IN
closed sleeping porch; garage; convenient
to schools. car and bus line. Possession
after May 1st.: rental. S57.50 per month.
Call Anama 0TA2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
On Commission Row


Quotations below are average retail
commission house dealers.
SO 90.
Plums-Michigan, large plue, half bushel
Pears-Michigan Bartletts busheL s2.25:
Clapps favorite, 81.
LemonS-Sunkist, IS so.
Grapes-California seedless, crate, Sl.25.
observation-disclosures seedless. S4.25.
Watermelons-25G SOC.
Bananas-Pound. Sac.
Pineapples-24 size. Sc: 80 size. 81.
Vegetables
Endive-Ohio.- 2 doz.. basket s5c,
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz. zoe.
Cabbage-Northern 50-lb. bag. S5c.
Celery-Michigan. medium dozen. 45c:
Gran CrTaEnberries-25-lb. box. So IS
Onions-Idaho sweet Spanish. large 81
ID. bag. 81 so; Michigan. yellow sl.zo:
Picking onions-1O-lp, bag. Use.
Potatoes-Eastern Cobblers. loo-lb. pag.
81 IS: Idaho russets. S2.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Yellow Jerseys
Beans~Round stringless. busheL 81;
homegrown Kentucky Wonders. 65c;
homegrown Limas, large. h.. 40c.
Beets-New soc doz.
IestItuccewoutdoor i5-Ib. basket. Csc; Ice
berg California crate. $3.50.
Gucu P6gtIHms g gTSTn' dob Rd s 80
Peppers-Home grown, pu., 50:
Radishes-Basket of doz.. S5c:.
Be-. ErC igD S Basket iceland sso
Tomatoes-Outdoor. basket soc: hu..
81 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
STOCKS BREAK
SHARPLY UNDER
SELLING DRIVE
Allied Chemical Drops More
Than 8 Points: Silver
List SlumpS.
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept IA break
Of g. points to 1T in Allied Chem
ical and Dye Capital stock set off
sufficient selling today TO send the
stock market down TO more than
3 points. Early in the fourth hour
trading quoted down and prices
came back slightly from the lows.
The decline took United States
steel common stock to 3Oit, off IL,
and the preferred 72as, off 25s, both
new lows. In connection with SELL
ing were rumors the Steel Corpora
ton planned to eliminate the divi-
dend at the next directors meet
ing.
Silver shares were forced down.
United States Smelling dropped
more than points from its high TO
l1lia. off points net before meet
ing meager support. Gold miners
weakened with losses ranging TO
more than a point.
Losses of l to points were made
by Du Pont, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Case, American Smelling, American
Can. American Telephone. General
Motors, Westinghouse Electric, In
.dustrial Rayon and Monsanto Chem
ical. Union Pacific lost 81 to SO.
Sales in the third hour totaled
$4,000 shares. Yesterday the first
three hours business was only
100000 shares. The total for the
latter period today was $4,000
shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Production Rate in Metal
Plants Climbs Half
Point.
BIZ Times Special .

q
CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Moderate
expansion in iron and steel bookings
during the week, especially from
miscellaneous sources, is reported in
Iron Age, industrial periodical.
Rate of production in steel plants
has risen a half point from the av-
erage of the last two weeks to 1872
per cent of productive capacity.
However, as yet there is no indi-
cation Of a definite upward trend
according to the magazine.
The slight gain in output resulted
from increases OF two points to II
per cent of capacity at Pittsburgh,
three to twenty-three in the valleys
and one to twenty-four at Chicago.
These were largely Offset by losses
of eleven points to Is per cent at
Cleveland, three to twenty-one in
the Wheeling district and two TO
sixteen in the Philadelphia area.
There still is extreme caution in
replenishment buying, despite grow
ing evidence of depletion Of con-
sumner stocks. This hesitation is at
tributed to business uncertainty and
the protection against price adj
vances under the code, the maya
zine states. The industry princi-
pally is reliant upon the construc-
ton business, and this still is Sus-
tanned By federal expenditure.
Among the government sponsored
projects is the 1,000-mile long and
100-mile wide shelter belt to extend
from Canada to the Mexican hor-
der, which will call for the purchase
of approximately 100000 miles OF
wire fencing, consisting of 10000
tons of steel, by the forest service
Of the department of agriculture.
Operations in tin plate continue
at a strong 40 per cent of capacity,
being upheld by orders from South
America and the Orient, Iron Age
asserts.
Funds of the public works admin
istration have been allocated to the
Lehigh Valley railroad for the con-
struction of 1900 freight cars in its
own shops and the purchase Of three
Diesel electric switching locomotives.
Pennsylvania railroad is in the mar
ket for ten to fifty electric locomo-
tiVeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
MAJOR GRAINS |
DISPLAY FIRM !
TRADING RANCE
Corn, Oats and Rye Decline
FraCtionaIIy; Foreign
Prices Rise.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. IA. - Wheat
prices at the opening of the Chi
cago Board OF Trade today were
Steadied by relative f1rmness in for
eign terminals. Other grains here
took to the of side.
Wheat started unchanged to i
cent higher, corn was unchanged to
off Il cent. oats were Il to y cent
off and rye was unchanged to off
IS cent.
Liverpool and Rotterdam reported
rather firm markets at the start.
Buying in wheat here, however, was
light with most traders hanging to
the sidelines to await developments.
The trade was concerned with re-
ports of sleet and snow in Canada.
where harvest was said to have been
temporarily halted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
New York Bank Stocks
tBv Abbott. Hoppin & Col
So
REAL SILK REPORTS
NET OPERATING LOSS
Decrease for 6-Month Period Much
Greater Than Year Ago.

Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Inc, and
subsidiary companies report for the
six months ended June 30, 1884,
los from operations of SABA -26,
after provision for depreciation, in
terest charges, special charges, fed
ersl income taxes. etc. as compared
with a loss Of S7.594.75 for the cor
responding period of 1888.
During the period the companies
consolidation deficit was increased by
s3.l5714. representing an adjustment
of prior years taxes amounting to
Sl.0S714, and the payment of ST.
O7O of preferred dividends OF a sub
SiGiary company. and decreased by
S14. 321.09. representing adjustments
OF prior years taxes.
The consolidated deficit as OF
June 80. 1884. amounted to Sl.156,-
2O3.5l. as compared with s755. 9O8.20
as Of Dec. 81 1888.