davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
United Press

CINCINNATI. o.. April 1.-Butter. pack
ing stock No. !; 1sc: No. 2. 13c; No. 3. 1oc:
e oIsdeddia t1 1s@2 zsf: I55gEr5m Eases in
BY ungraded, ll1ac: duck eggs. i2c: goose
eggs; 75e; Llye Doultry-Thin and coarse
stock sells only at heavv discount: fowls,
lbs. and over. l41ac: lbs. and over, lsc:
lbs. and over. l6c; .LeKhorns 3 lbs and
over. i2c: ROSTERS. loc; colored broilers,
use; partly feathered. 12c; Leghorn broilers.
Ia lbs. and over zoe: lbs. and over.
zoe; black Springers. lie: ducks under 3
lbs. sell at liberal concessionS: ducks,
white. 4 lbs. and over. 1sc: under lbs.
13c: colored. lbs. and over. Ice; under
lbs. 13c: eapons.. 8 lbs. and over. 25c:
under lbs. 22c: slips. 15c: turkeys No. /,
hens. 3 lbs and over. soc; young Toms No.
l. 10 lbs. and over. 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

A band concert and the play,
'Mammy's Liz Wild Rose" will be
given for the benefit of the Sum-
shine Mission, 744 Virginia avenue,
April Is at 7:30 at school No. 80,
State and Lexington avenues. Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker, vice
president of the mission, will be
master of ceremonies.
Two concerts will be given Sun
day afternoon and night at Cadle
tabernacle by the Indianapolis fire.
mems band. Following the con-
certs, E. Howard Cadle will speak.
Members of the Nature Study
Club of Indiana will hear DR.. Earl
Brooks, president of the Indiana
Audubon Society, give talk on
birds Saturday night in the public
library. Wallace P. Taylor will lead
a bird walk from the clubs cabins
at Sunday.
George H. Thomas post, No. II,
G. A. R., will meet at Saturday in
Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street
North Park lodge, No. SAG, F. e.
A. M, will hold a Washington BIZ
centennial meeting at tonight
in the hall, at Thirtieth and Clifton
streets. Vinson H. Manifold will
be the principal speaker.
New officers of Indianapolis Elks
lodge will be installed tonight.
ga Night in Dixie" a musical
comedy, will be staged by Golden
Rule Booster Club, U. o. W., April
II, at 116 West Maryland street.
Cast members will be Frank Nelson,
Ollie Treiter, Ida jenkins and
Vivian Good. H. G. Johnson is d.
rector.
Monthly report of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company,
filed with the public service COM
mission today, shows that during
February gross earnings declined
$40, 364,89, as compared with those
in the same month last year. Net
revenue, $34, 460.33 less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
By United Press

East BUFFALO. April HOGS on sale
$500; slow, steady to. 1oc. higher; buyers
s4.75 a Ass: 32o-55o lbs. quoted s4.5o9475::
pigs and underweights, s4259L60. Cattle
Receipts. 100; mostly cows Slow. steady:
cutter grades. Si.2562.50. Calves - Re.
ceipts. $50; better grade veaIers fairly &C
tive; others drsggv; market steady to re-
cent decline; good to choice $3.50 to
mostly 81: common and medium. s4655
good to choice woolskins. s750d775 COM
mon and medium. s675G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
By United Press

CHICAGO. March sI.-cash grain:
Wheat-No. 2 red S3Ac;. No. 3 mixed,
52Ac; Corn-No. 2 mixed, 4324c; No.
No 1 yellow, $50; No. 5 yellow. sf ~ No.
3 white, S3h @3412c; No. white. $50
oats-No, white. 23M@2494c; No. )
aa42@6Oc. Timothy~ssGs25. olover-sS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
ARh0UNC EMERTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
BAKER. FANNIE K.-sister of Mrs. Ellen
g. Furbee. Mrs. Emma X. Doney Of In
dianapolis Mrs. w. H. Porter and Mrs.
passed away THURSDAY morning. Funeral
services at THE FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MiORTUABY. SATURDAY. 2 p. m. FRIENDS
CARNEY. JAMEs-Of 4042 E. 30th St. be-
loved brother OF Arch Carney and Mrs.
Ruth Craig. departed this life Tuesday.
March S.y a5 2s age as ysaTs Funeral satgT
NERAL HOME; 1880 Station St., ? p. m.
Friends invited
HELTON. JOHN E.-Age 81 years passed
away suddenly March 81. Funeral Sun
s., West st. Interment Danville, Ind
Friends invited. For further informa-
ton friends may call FINN BROS. FU-
NERAL HOME. Ia. 1885.
KENNEDY, ANNA M.-Beloved wife Of
Timothy Kennedy at her residence. 1900
5SrookSide Ave; Thursday. q. m. March
Mary Fleck OF Cleveland, o.; Mrs. Regina
Gray of indianapolis; one brother in
Toronto. Canada, and three grandchil--
aren' sr Funeral dssturdnsy. April $50
BEANBLossoM SERVICE cemetery
MARTIN. WILLIAM H.-Passed away at
R0@e Of s5 sS f srosdNa M TuTSa
March 81 Service BY Philoxenian Lodge
e eR FN q a FL EoM e. R isis q
SamS St, 3 p. m. Friday. April I;
Frlenos invited. Also funeral and burial
At chapel Of Oak Hin cemetery, Lebanon.
mo. .. m. SUNDAY. April 3.
OGLE:. SANFORD .A.-Beloved husband OF
Mollie .Ogle. and father of Mrs Cassie
Birk OF Akron. Ohio: Mrs. Ruby Fielder
Of Indianapolis. end Mrs. Marths
Matthews Of Los. Angeles. Cal. Departed
this life 49, THURSDAY: March 81, age 7s
residence. 1887 N. Denny st.. 10 a, N.
Burial Grown Hill. Friends invited
Funeral under direction of MOORE 90
OSTERMEYER. LOIS ALICE NEE Rossl-
sister of Mrs. E. B: Keeling and Mr.,
CHARLES Ross. grandmother Of Emerson
years. Funeral Saturday. p m. at
residence Z mile west of New Palestine.
1nterment New Palestine cemetery. In
charge of MAX HERRLnCH & SONS. Z.
RFEFMAKER. JOHANNA-Age 46. passed
away Thursday. a. m. beloved mother
OF Ernestine johnson. Hazel. Henry and
Ernest Reefmaker. Funeral service sat-
n. Meridian st. Burial Anderson Gene
terv. Friends invited GEO. E. KIM
CAID FUNERAL SERVICE.
sPANN. SARAH LAWRENCE-Passe awav
Thursday. March 81. p. m. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. J. Raw
mond lynn. 7o4 West DR.. Woodruff
Gao 5unersl pa ag{cs st c romn Hin ApF
? Cards, In MemOriams
FLACK-In memory of our dear husband
and father. George Flack who died
fourteen years ago today.
Not dead to us who loved him,
Not lost. but gone before:
He lives with US in memory
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
3 Funeral Directors, Florists
w. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1921 w. Ray
BE. 1888
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main office 1925 Shelby st.
Branch Office 1884 W. Morris.
DR.. 257o.
- GOODRICH FUNERAL HOME.
1911 N; Meridian. Ia. 1880.
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI. 1914
EISEY & TITUS
957 N. Delaware 1
Ii. 1923
VIM. E. KRIEGER
1902 N. Illinois st.
RI. 1243
ROY J. TOLlN f Rsg lSaatl on 5 5555
]. c. WILSON
1890 Prospect. DR.. 0521-os27.
4 Lost and Found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Chicago Grain Table

By Times Special
CHICAGO. April 1.-Carlots: Wheat, 10;
corn, rs; oats. is; rye. 0. and barley, 2.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. March 31.-Primary receipts:
Wheat-32S 900, against $4,000; corn,
227 900, against 4T2, 900: oats ais 900,
against 1s3, 900: shipments-Wheat, 344,-
o0o against SOL 900; corn, $4,000, against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

indianapolis chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross will conduct a class
in first aid training, Miss Agnes
Cruise, secretary, announced today.
First session of the class will meet
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
The City
in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS


Home Complete Exposition, all day.
state Playground.
Indoor Polo Tournament. 8 D. m. state
Playground.
Architects exhibit. all day, Architects
and Builders building.
Alliance Franchise luncheon. Washing
ton.
EnKineerinK Society luncheon. board of
Trade.
Reginald Sullivan Democratic
Club will meet at tonight at
the club rooms, 2116 West Morris
street. Speakers will be Will Con-
ner and William CLOSER.
Taxation problems will be dis
cussed by State Senator Joe Rand
Beckett, executive secretary of the
Indiana Tax Association of Tax
Justice at the monthly meeting of
the South Meridian Street Civic
Club in Druids hall, 1877 South
Meridian street, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
HOGS

Receipts. 1900; market. higher.
140-160l Good and choice. IS 1850 Abs
Light Lights
160-l60l Good and choice. 40
Light Weights
1sO-2onl Good and choice 440
l2O0-22O) Medium and good . 435
Medium Weights
l22n-250) Good and choice. 1850 ABS
250-2e0l Medium and good. - 4.100 4.2o
Heavy Weights
(290-350J Good and choice. 1850 4.lO
Packing Sows--
(350-500l Medium and good. 1000 3.I5
t100-130l Slaughter pigs .... 4.10@ 40
CATTLE
Receipts. 300; market. steady.
Good and choice ............$ 5.75@ 800
Common and medium 1921. $500 5.7o
N,1o0-1 .5o0)
Good and choice ...........-. $1,000 $40
Common and medium ........ 4.25Q 600
-Heifers-
Good and choice ............. $500 SIS
Common and medium .....,.. $3.50 $50
Cows
Good and choice ............. 3Sog go
Gull and common ..........-. 1.o0D S.OO
Bulls (yesrlings excluded)-
Good and choice beefs. ...... 2.T54 5.75
Cutter, common and medium. 2.0o@ a.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

BAND and orchestra instrument repairing.
expert. guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
co. lz6 n. Penn. Ii 1913
BEST RUG CLEANING Co, CH- z35z. =
SPECIAL low prices. All work guaranteed.
BUILD and remodel nov. Save money.
n Z. Mercer q Son. Ri. 724e CHI 3672y
BUILDING--Remode painting. cement
work. ssti tree. YOUNG. Gu. 4252-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds. l2c; Leghorn hens. l0c.
1H1r BE. colorsd sprinRers. ia pounds, up
bareback and partly feathered. 10c. Cocks
and stays, 7c: Leghorn cocks Sc Ducks
large white full feathered and fat I2c:
small. &c. Geese full feathered and TAT.
&c. Young and old guineas. i5c Eggs
No. /, current receipts. &C. Butter. rs to
2Ic: undergradeS. "a to use. Butterfat 22c
These prices for healthy stock free from
feed BY the Wadlev Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April stock
available for shorts became more
plentiful, and around noon today
the market had settled down to its
quiet and regular course.
Earlier in the session shorts we're
given a period of worry about OBJ
tanning stock for their commitments
The supply was reduced by the new
Stock Exchange rule which makes
necessary specific permission Of
margin holders Of stocks before
brokers can lend the stocks to
shorts.
Premiums on several Of the lead
ers we're raised sharply, three Of
them lending at = point rates or so
cents a day per share. American
Telephone. which was at y premi-
UNI early in the day, was down to
1-l6th premium around noon.
steel Shares Rise
Steel common, also at y in the
morning, was in greater supply at
that rate and indications were the
premium would be reduced.
Around noon the market was
mixed. steel common rose to 4012,
up Ia points net, and held part
of the gain. American Telephone
touched 1l21t, up points net, and
! Westinghouse Electric, 247s, up IA.
The latter two were down from their
highs around noon also.
Auburn Auto touched a new low
for the year at 66ia, off Ga points,
and then rallied points. General
Motors made a new low at 153s, off
=. and recovered to the previous
clnSp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Bu United press

CHICAGO. April .-Eezs-Market steady
to weak; receipts, 1880 cases; extra firsts.
l212@ l3c; nrsts. i2@l2Kc; current re-
Seipts. 11Qll1ac; seconds lie. Butter -
20hc extra hrsts. 1921 q zoe; firsts. lea
is1ac: seconds, ls@1szc; standards. 20Kc.
in. due; fowls, l4h 1isc; Leghorns, i7c;
ducks, i892ic; geese. 12c: turkeys, $50
2Sc: ROSTERS, lie; broilers, 2lG23c Leg
Twins. 11h@1124c; young Americas. I20
i21zc. Potatoes-On track. 2sI: arrivals.
SO; shipments. s34; market, dull: Wisconsin
round whites. soG55c; North Dakota and
Minnesota Red River Ohios. Sl.0561.15;
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs S275H3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

-ADflI -
Net balance for March 30. $672. $50. 965 n
Customs reefs month to date a SssYs3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BIZ United Press
By United Press

LAFAYETTE. April i.-Hors-Market
ioAi5c higher; 10000 lbs, s4.15: 200,
225 lbs. 81 20; 225-250 lbs s4o5; 2so-S0o
81; I2o-l4o lbs. s3.75; 1oo-i7o lbs. So 50:
roughs. .s3.25 down; top calves, s4 top
Evening star., 1932-10-14
A Tremendous Response!

Only extraordinary values could many people,
They values which express real material graft
years public confidence and support We could not
eopardze such venerable and record with inferior
merchandise We have simply down unbeevaby low the
prices regular lines, good be had anywhere
Evening star., 1932-10-14
1882 Indexed RI
Dictionary OK

For only &c, IN INDEXED, self-pro.
nouncins dictionary, brand.new, 1892
revised edition, with NEW WORDS, and
many other special features. Beautifully
bound, gold stamped.
BOOKs-STREET FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
NO REASON TO QUESTION HONESTY

There has been a great deal of harsh criticism of the ex-soldiers-somewhat dersively referred to as bonus marchers' who trekked just now to the national capital press upon Congress demands for the immediate cash payment of the veterans bonus Criticism of these is not called for 50 much as an explanation to them by members of Congress and other informed leaders of the nature of the adjusted compensation certificates the veterans now hold and which, at maturity. will constitute the bonus sought
 As MT Walter Lippmann, in copyrighted article in the New York Herald Tribune recently pointed out "the first thing to remember is that these veterans honestly believe they are merely trying to collect lawful debt" If one fails to take that into consideration injustice is surely done to the who making the effort, mistaken as it is. The veterans know that Congress has formally acknowledged the nations debt and it's amount They hold what they regard the Governments note guaranteeing its payment They out of jobs and none are to be had anywhere It is not altogether unnatural for them to seek to cash these notes the adjusted compensation certfi- cates which in most cases is all they possess that has tangible value
 That the certificates they hold not worth their face value until 1945 does not seem to them with out considerable exposition, a serious handicap. Most of them have little no knowledge of financial technique and the antics of compound interest are beyond the ken of the majority Now is the time to make the whole matter clear to all of those who hold the certificates and the general public, a large part of which is as deeply ignorant of the subject as the bonus marchers." The talk of "Communstic influences is pure bunkum, a dis credit to those uttering it rather than to the vet erns, who merely poorly advised and badly led.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Faith and Confidence.
Cincinnati Enouirer.)

Ambassador Mellon, in recent address before the English Speaking Union, London, reminded his
 hearers that America still is young country in
 outlook as well as in years Naturally, he told them
 many of faults the faults of youth: but
 he added we have also the energy and under ordi-
 nary circumstances the boundess optimism that goes with youth, and a belief in our capacity to accomplish that which set out to do. The Ambassador recognized Americas bewilder- ment in the face of forces which have overwhelmed the world But he pointed to the profound truth
 that we have found that the machine civilization which has been evolved in recent years cannot be made to function with ever-ncreasing speed, and that inventions and overproduction have cesstated period of slowing down till the world adjusts itself to the conditions that have arisen since the
 But said the Ambassador, the principles upon which the English-speaking civilization was found
 ed have not changed and that, being true to these principles should weather the present storm as we have weathered other storms before. And there have been many such storms-some of them than the present
 True faith and confidence not shaken by existing clouds of depression-not the faith and confidence of the Englsh-speaking peoples. Am bassador Mellon does well to proclaim his healthy optmism-it is the battle song of America He might have gone farther and have said that in- cluded in this vision of optimism is greater and freer America-one liberated from the hateful bonds of prejudice and intolerance those twin devils which have retarded the progress upward of man, both materially and spiritually, throughout all the years of history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Gamblers Throw
 61< E.<4forr 4d1xn1
bn En1tdcS l. Ad

SYNOPSIS: Jerry Calhoun, Emory Battles and a detective, Stevens, are preparing for an intensive hunt after the kid napers who carried off Nancy Wentworth, musical comedy star, and who also have ab- ducted gangster and four wealthy business men. They plan to follow down the gang by airplanes, as both boys are pilots. Nancy, captured while she was with Jerry, and the others are being held while their relatives pay board money" to ensure their safety. The mon- ey was collected by hydro plane, which gives a clue as, to the modern methods and resources of the kidnapers. And meanwhile the captives find themselves transported by air plane to some unknown place of tropical heat. They see only servants, and their nerves grow strained in the suspense and heat. One of the millionaires, Mallory, tells Nancy he has been in love with her for years and tries to kiss her when someone interferes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

equally important to them, they lost of their heaviest campaign contributors
 They have lost heavily too in another direction. A number of other prominent men have gone on record with MT. Rockefeller's own statement as a guide for them to follow. One of these was Dr. John R. Mott. President of the International Mis- sionary Council and head of the Worlds Alliance of the Young Mems Christian Association who after reading the Rockefeller letter while a visit to London said he in favor of sort of re- consideration of the nations Prohibition policy in the form of a popular referendum to be divorced from politics far possible. George Foster Pea body another prominent philanthropist echoed MT. Rockefellers plea for repeal And the National Security League took similar action.
 Mir Rockefeller wrote Dr. Butler he approved of plank the noted New York educator pre- pairing for submission to the Republican convention at Chicago (which was offered and defeated), and he hoped that the Democratic convention would adopt identical plank which would effectually remove the issue from partisan politics That, of course is not possible since the Republican majority at Chicago turned down the Butler plank. If the Democrats should adopt it. one similar it would, of course, be a partisan issue during the Presi- dential campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

tion was made in the demand that watch would be set for aircraft or surface vessels. Warning was given that if a similar trap was set on Lake Michigan to that off Montauk Point, no effort would be made to take the money and the prisoners would bear the brunt of retaliation. AS before, the notes were written and enclosed in non- descript stationery, but were, on this occasion, mailed from box in Chicago's populous Loop. There were no finger prints nor any other traceable clues.
 At nine o'clock the following Wednesday morning, large cabin monoplane zoomed off an uneven field of stubble on the outskirts of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and flew southward at an amazing speed. When it turned out over Lake Michigan at Waukegan, its alti- tude was such as to render it al most invisible from the ground.
 Twenty-four thousand feet above the vast expanse of inland sea, three men were comfortably seated in its heated, enclosed cabin Jerry, his gray eyes sparkling, was at the joystick.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
OTHERS FOLLOW ROCKEFELLER
 LEAD.

More than little comment was caused early this month when John D. Rockefeller, Jr, long a warm supporter of Federal Prohibition in letter to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler declared himself in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. He summed up his position as follows
 I not unmndful of the great blessing
 which the abolition of the saloon has been
 to our country of certain other benefits
 that have resulted from the adoption of the
 Eighteenth Amendment. It is my profound
 conviction, however, that these benefits, im-
 portant and far-reaching they are,
 than outweighed by the evils that
 have developed and flourished since its adop-
 ton, evils which, unless promptly checked,
 are likely to lead to conditions unspeakably
 worse than those which prevailed before.
 The Vets, natural greeted MT. Rocke- feer's adhesion to their cause with acclaim while the Drys made effort to conceal their conserna- tion Not only did they lose the moral support derived from such leader MT Rockefeller but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Escape Avenue.
CNew York World Telegram

Haluncinations encompass all of us, even in working hours, leaders in a branch of science (psychobological pharmaco- -dynamics) believe their research reveals. But who needs laboratory to justify these day-dreams?
 They warp and wool of living. They succor the aggreved and assuage the bored Theirs is the secret of the pleasant of escape essen tial to those in high place as to the lowly
 Without them what would be left of the vicarous pleasure in most of the movies and shop windows, in many of the magazines and some of the books? Without them how much would be left of the high hope of almost impossible achievement and the unreasoning courage that stays on while life does?
 Scientific study of them, of course, should lead to new knowledge of the working of the mind; meanwhile like the and breeze, they are pleasant to have around.