davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BONDS ARE HIGHER
ON ACTIVE BIDDING
u. S. Government Issues
Again Lead Way in Fur
ther Advance.
BY VICTOR EIBANK.


NEW YORK. May 7.--Practically all
classes OF BONDS extended their week
end rally today. and while there were
some weak spots apparent, the few 6e-
clines were generally unimportant.
Principal attention was centered on
the United States Government list, with
the Treasures again advancing to sub
stantially higher levels. Trading in the
Liberties was not quite so active as
yesterday, but all of them recorded
gains
Observers of the Federal department
were encouraged By the announcement
that the Federal Reserve system had
purchased Government obligations dur
ing the week amounting to some
SOC. 900
At the same time the better market
tone was aided by reports from wash
ington that national budget balancing
was to be speeded up following mes
sages OF President Hoover urging quick
non-partisan action
The railroads, especially those of the
low-priceu category. we're in demand
There was some p-ofit-taking in the
principal gamers of yesterday, but the
carriers generally held at higher fig
ures. Advances were recorded by some
liens of Atchison, Chicago e. North
western, st. Paul, Illinois Central, Mis-
souri, Pacific, New York Central, Nickel
Plate, Southern and Union Pacific
Nickel Plate 6s, due this year, sold at
IS, gain of points in two days.
Most of the utilities and industrials
firned Strength was shown by loans
of American Telephone, International
Telephone, Western Union, Postal,
Goodyear, Goodrich. Chile Copper,
Phillips Petroleum, Shell Union Oil and
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube.
French bonds dropped moderately
following the death of President Doumer,
but there was no urgent selling in the
list. Colon bia loans were up around 3
points Kreuger & Toll IS gained and
the Germans eased.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
AUT0M0TiVE SHIPMENTS
INCREASE DURING MARCH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Shipments Of practically all auto
motive products during March, amount
ing to S9999, 388, were "a per cent
higher than in the previous month.
Exports of trucks led all classifica-
tions with a gain of Al per cent during
the period, while passenger car ship
ments gained IL per cent.
An analysis Of this trade by the
Commerce Department showed that
Belgium and Japan were the principal
markets for passenger cars, and, with
their order reversed. were the chief
buyers of trucks. The department
said however, that large share of
the shipments to Belgium were un-
doubtedly intended for re-export. The
average unit value for passenger cars
and trucks shipped during the month
was S577 and $3.50. respectively.
The department also reported sub
stantial increase in practically every
item of the miscellaneous group with
passenger car engines, horns. wrenches
and outboard motors showing excep-
tionally larger persentage gains.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Market Values.
NEW YORK, Nav 7 (Speci

NEW YORK, May 7 (SpeciaD The
May bulletin of the New York Stock
Exchange today shows a total market
value Of all listed stocks of s2O.3I9. .OOO.-
600. In April and March the shrinkage
IN these values aggregated over $780,
600 600. In addition there was a rela-
lively large decline in listed bonds. On
May l. 1881, the average price of listed
stocks was S34.72 a share, compared
With an average on the lst of this
month Of $15.34, which was reduced
well below SIS. a share in the declines
OF this week. The market value of listed
stocks in the past year has decreased
over $4,000, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Zinc Stocks Increa Sc.

NEW YORK, May 7 OP).-Stocks
zinc in the United States at the end of
April totaled 132O25 short tons COM
pared with 129,45 at the end of March,
and 1922 at the end of April. 1881,
according to the American Zinc Insti-
tute. Production in April was 20629
tons against % 493 in March and 90. 1877
in April, 1881. Shipments in ADril
totaled 1906 tons, compared with
22.576 in March, and 27,4l8 in April,
1881.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
IMPORTATION OF CATTLE
PROHIBITED BY BRITAIN
BY the Associated Press.

Great Britain. the Commerce Depart
ment was informed. has prohibited the
Importation Of cattle, sheep, goats and
other runinating animals from this
country
The British Ministry of Agriculture
has also announced that hay and straw
intended for use as fodder or litter
for animals could no longer be i'm
ported from this country.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
COTTON PRICES OFF
ON REALIZING SALES
Advance at Opening of Market At
s<-gIAq4a Ga-5 Z
tracts Selling for Profits. go.
Close Steady.
Nv the Associated Presk

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA further ad-
vance at the opening of the cotton
market today attracted sufficient week
end realizing and scattered selling to
cause reactions
July contracts sold off from $50 to
5.84 and closed at that figure. with the
general market closing steady, gener-
ally net unchanged to l point higher
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO.
By the Associated Press

The ratio Of total reserves of the u
central banks to deposit and Federal
Reserve note liabilities combined con-
tinued to show a downward trend dur
ing the week ended May 4. The ratio
for comparable weeks follows, as re-
ported by the Reserve Board:
Week ended May 4..66.3 per cent
Previous week ..........67.9 per cent
Same week last year ....83,4 per cent
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Furniture Demand Improves.

NEW YORK. May 7 (P).-Dealers
report a good recorders demand for
Summer porch and lawn furniture.
Regular household furniture continues
dull it is said
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HELP--MEN.
(CMnkfmuaN1
mn YnIrn nurN .

BIT YOUR OWN BOSS.
Possible to make se-1i2 day. Local husi-
ness, No depression. Supplying daily nsedsl
Start now Experience unnecessary. We
Lnanee you; McNess Company, Div. TAT,
Evening star., 1932-05-08
RECORD OF EARNINGS
ANNOUNCED LAST WEEK

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK. May Per share earn
ings Of corporations reporting this week
iOclUdad
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MFN 2S TO "a

LARGE corporation has opening for ener-
ketlc, wide-AEake man for outside work. We
can oHer permanent position, straight COM
mission basis; very profitable present return,
IGtgre Advancement. Not insurance, stock
Ieel estate, books nor house-to-house can
Box 1894, Star once
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Last week we invited applica-
tons from men who are real
saleSmen-who want to earn 500
to S85 weekly.
Outstanding men were Sc
lected land jumped into rapid
production Immediately.
Mr.. S who was entirely
new to this fascinating work
earned $2l.OO his first day and
has been heavy producer every
dav since.
Next to him comes Mr.. NJ
who has averaged a little over
$500 each day-also without
experience.
Others follow right along
in fact almost every man who
started has surprised himself
with the amazing ease with
which sales are made.
Business not real estate, Sc
curltles, advertising or insurance.
Almost everyone a prospect
men average two sales in each
five calls.
If you are straight-thinking,
"red-blooded" and willing to do
intense work for real money
with unlimited future call at
Room 628 Investment Bldg.
WE CAN USE 2 energetic
washing machine statesmen to
sell Maytags-the worlds lead
ing line of washers and ironers.
Apply between OILS and 10 Mon
day, The Hecht Co. Employ
ment Office, 9TH & F.
RUDOLPH & WEST
Have openings for two expert
enced speciality statesmen. Inter
views will be granted at store
Monday 9:30 to II am.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
A reliable firm with many years of
reputable service to the people of
Washington is about to open the
Greatest Spring sales event in their
long history, furnishing all prospects
and sales helps to their sales force.
Three high-grade, reliable statesmen
are to be added to our sales depart
ment. If you can qualify and have
car, you will not have to worry
about money or a job-you'll have
both.
Immediate Action Necessary.
Monday Only.
ia Keith-Albee Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Last week we invited applica-
tons from men who are real
saleSmen-who want to earn 500
to S85 weekly.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SECURITY MARKETS
HELD BACK BY RAIL
CREDIT DIFFICULTY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-08
investment Trusts

NEW YORK. May T (P.-over-the-
eOy1rter S--N
Evening star., 1932-05-08

RUDOLPH & WEST
Have openings for two expert
enced speciality statesmen. Inter
views will be granted at store
Monday o:30 to IL am.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Require the services of three
hightype men to represent them
on the outside: wonderful op-
portunities for hustlerS to make
good income on commission
basis. Apply Employment
Office, 4th floor.
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Outstanding men were Sc
lected .and jumped into rapid
production Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 4.-John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League, expects warm weather and
raod trips in the next two weeks to
reveal the probable relative strength
OF major league baseball CLUBS.
You can't tell anything about
the pennant races yet" Heydler
said Tuesday night. We've had
the worst early season weather in
the past there weeks that I've ever
seen. and as a result everything is
topsy-turvy in both leagues. You
can't judge baseball players on what
they do in freezing weather.
But expect the combination of
warm weather and the intersec-
tional shifts during the next two
weeks to shake the clubs into some
sort of indicative alignments.
when these first road trips are
over" he continued, you can start
figuring who's who and what's what,
but not before"
BY tonight, National League
teams will be shifting westward as
follows: Boston to Cincinnati,
Brooklyn to Chicago, New York to
st. Louis and Philadelphia to Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Indian Notes

TURT WALKER was called out
~ on strikes, with the bases filled,
in the first inning. Hale and Win
gard singled and Sigafoos walked to
jam the sacks, after two down.
n
Pid Purdv went hitIess and played a
weak defensive game on ground balls 10
left. His batting average is sinking rapidly.
q
The Blues collected a triple and single
in the initial stanza and failed TO score.
Taylor hit for three bases after one out
and was retired trying for a home run,
Fitzgerald to Goldman to Riddle. Grigsby
then singled and was caught stealing.
Two Kansas City errors failed 10 help
the Hoosiers. Riddle got two bases when
Pick dropped his liner in the second
after one out but Burwell popped out,
Goldman walked and Purdy grounded TO
Dunlap. In the fifth, Hale reached first
on Taylor's tumble and was erased
stealing.
The Blues now have won three
out of five battles with the Indians,
splitting even in two tits at Indian
apolis and taking two out of three
in Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Shade BObs Way to Triumph
Over Tramblie; Cox Tops Bill

finished fast TO get the nod. He
had Tramblie we'll at sea most o.
the way and unable to fathom his
bobbing style of attack.
The Times scorecard showed five
rounds for Shade. two for Tram
bile and three even. The referees
and judges decision was greeted
with the usual sprinkling of boos.
Tracy Cox, local lightweight, will
headline next weeks card against
an unnamed opponent.
joey Bossk. Chicago featherweight.
Shades protege. won easily from Larry
Pruitt. Indianapolis. in the six-round semi
windup. Other results:
Kid Smith. Reno. defeated Roy Harper.
Kentucky. six rounds.
Cowboy Blackwood. Oklahoma. defeated
Pug Smith. indianapolis. five rounds.
Jimmy Fox Indianapolis, knocked out
Kid Hanley. Indianapolis. in the second
round. Harold Breedlove, Greenwood, de-
feated Al Hartman, Alexandria, four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Dave Shade. the veteran CaliHor-
mia middleweight. weaved and
boboed his way to a ten-round de-
cision over young Ray Tramblie,
Rockford. H.. Tuesday night at the
armory in the main event of the
week." American Legion card.
Shade made the Illinois fighter
miss consistently, at the same time
scoring often enough with left
jab to register rather slender
margin. Both fighters we're such
light punchers, the ringworms COM
planned audibly that the bout was
a six-eight waltz affair and that
Shade, in particular, was pulling
his punches.
Tramblie forced the fighting in
the early part of the scrap and had
Shade bleeding profusely about the
mouth, but the California scrapper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
LEAGUE
Giants Hand Dodgers Win,
Sink Deeper in n. L. Cellar

fifth. The PhillieS got to him for
but two hits the rest of the way.
st. Louis Cardinals returned to
championship form and advanced to
fourth place in the league because
Of their 9 to Shut-out over the
Cincinnati Reds. Jerome Dizzy
Dean pitched a masterful game.
allowing Cincinnati only eight
scattered hits. Carroll and Wysong
yielded eleven
In the American League, the New
York Yankees continued their
slump, dropping into fourth place
because of their to 4 defeat by the
leading Washington Senators. A
three-run rally in the eighth tied
the three runs which Washington
garnered in the first inning but the
Senators finished of their half Of
the eighth with two more tallies TO
take the game.
The Philadelphia Athletics rose
TO sixth position when George
Earnshaw defeated Danny MscFay-
den in a pitching duel, downing the
Boston Red Sox. 6 to /. Al SIM
mons got his fourth homer of the
season in the ninth. scoring two
men ahead of him. Donohue re-
lieved MacFayden in the ninth.
The St. Louis Browns halted the
nine game winning streak of the
Cleveland Indians, beating them IL
to s. The Browns pounded four
Indian hurlers for sixteen hits.
while Stewart and Kinsey yielded
twelve. II was loose game, with
ST. Louis perpetrating two errors
and Cleveland three.
Detroit at Chicago was washed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Tribesmen Tumble to
Third as Blues Win
Archie Campbell to Face Cowboys in Series Finale Today:
RurweI Shines on Hill, but Indians Fail in
PinCheS and Bow.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times sports Ediior

KANSAS CITY Mo. 4-Emmet Mccanns Indians TO
UindIn the athletes
after the contest this afternoon leaving
an train
will be compelled to do tall hung this
evening % connections
players OF the clubhouse into feet Of axs and
Minneapolis
will follow indians
May p against Columbus
obtain
the Blues Archie Campbell slated
Angeys
he to see action this afternoon
practice Tuesday and looked to be
in ton shane Manager Mccain first
and there promise contest the HOLSTERS
hc-st To- a Kansa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
RuTnifcd Prcss

Rp United Press
NEW YORK. May 4.-Determined,
il appears, to delve into the deep
est darkest secrets Of the National
League cellar. the New York Giants
blew their second straight game to
the Brooklyn Robins Tuesday. The
nav-off came in the ninth inning,
when the Robins. trailing by four
runs scored eight runs on seven hits
and two errors for an II to vic
tory.
In this mad inning, no less than
thirteen Robins paraded TO the
nlate. The finest contribution TO
the rally were a home run and
double. the first by Johnny Freder-
lex. the second by Joe Strip. Fred
erick had a field day at the expense
NJ Fitzsimmons. Mooney. Mitchell
and Gibson. the Giant pitchers, get
ting FIVE hits. driving IN four runs
and scoring two himself.
The Giants looked much the win
ner until the ninth. They got 70
Phelps for four runs in the first in
ming. picked up another in the third
and two more in the seventh on Len
Koenecke's home run.
The game marked the first time
this season that Bill Terry, New
York first baseman, failed TO get a
hit.
Chicago's fast-traveline Cubs
scored five runs in the seventh
inning TO whip the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 8 to and even the series
Billy Herman led the Cubs at bat
with three singles and q double
Stanley Hack did his bit by knock
ing a homer inside the field in the
third inning.
The amazing Boston Braves held
on 70 their top perch in the Ma
tionsl by blasting the Phillies. 9 to
4. Boston started of fast. getting
seven runs before the game was
half over. Old Tom Zachary dio
noble relief work FOR the Braves
after replacing Seihoia in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Six GrapplerS Signed
for Friday Card

Six of the grapplers in the four
mat events at the Armory Friday
night have been signed. Latest adj
ditions to the card are Wildcat
Mccain. high ranking light
heavyweight from the Pacific coast,
and Charlie Harbo. Akron middle
weight. Mccain will appear in
special added attraction.
Cowboy Bobby Chick. blond
Texas light heavyweight, and the
Masked Marvel will exchange grips
in the two falls out of three fea-
ture. The semi windup also will be
for two falls out of three, and will
mark the return of Merle Dolby for
action against Black Panther
Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
IRISH THINLIES WIN

Led by WEIGH, who triumphed in
the high hurdles and high jump and
placed second in the low hurdles.
Cathedral thinlies easily defeated
Noblesville Tuesday SO to IS.
Collier also turned in two tri-
umphs for the Irish in the century
and 220-yard dash. Kennedy in
the half. Poinsette in the mile,
Barry in the shot-put and half
mile relay team were other Cathe-
dral first-place winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Yankee Women
Golfers S all

81 United Press
NEW YORK. May 4.-Confident
of victory the women's golf team
which will represent the United
States against the British at Went
worth will sail tonight aboard the
Berengaria for England.
The strong American team COM
prises Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Leona Cheney of
California, Mrs. Opal S. Hill of
Kansas City, Miss Virginia Van VIE
of Chicago, and Miss Helen Hicks
and Miss Maureen Circuit, both of
New York. Miss Marion Hollins,
the nonplaying captain, and Mrs.
Harley Higbie of Detroit, the alter
nate, will be among the group sail
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Amateur Ring
Stars Battle

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 4.-The ma
tional amateur boxing champion
ships get under way at Madison
Square Garden tonight with 165
fighters. largest field in history, in
action.
In the three-day tourney each OF
these lads will try to pound his way
through to a national title and a
SHOT at a berth on the American
Olympic team. Preliminaries are TO
be contested in eight classes tonight
from fiyweight to heavyweight. The
semi-finals and finals in each class
are scheduled for Friday night.
Eddie Flynn, New Orleans. welter-
weight, is the only defending cham
pion entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Twenty Pilots Enter

Twenty prominent midwestern
dirt track speed pilots are ready to
pry of the lid at Sunfiower oval
near Brazil, next Sunday. Mark
Billman signed today for the foui
races. which viii start at 1880
Red Campbell. Tom Sawyer, L. E
Beckett. Harry MacQuinn. Al Jones
Verne Trester and Fred Liel are
cheduled to battle for honors. The
track has been reconditioned ano
newly oiled following postponement
Of the races scheduled April "a. and
Manager Speed Green predicts some
fast time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
FTNNEY OUT MONTH

PITTSBURGH. May "A frac-
tured elbow will keep Hal Finney.
Pittsburgh Pirates' catcher. out Of
action for a month. II was an
nounced today Fnney stopped one
OF Pat Malones fast ones with his
elbow in last Mondays game With
the Cnhs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

CluQeQ LklelT stay III hdlSdo OAlSs
Bill Burwell. veteran highlander
found his old stride Tuesday, but was
shaded in a mound battle with Lou
Fette of the Blues. Eddie Zwillings
athletes annexed the fracas, ? to /,
and gained undisputed possession OF
first place, topping the Indians to
third position as Ownie Bush's Mil
lers downed Columbus and grabbed
the league runner-up berth.
Tribe Fails in Pinches
The men of Mccain failed TO
come through in the pinches behind
Burwel and eleven of them we're
left stranded on the bases, only one
run s-oring on nine hits and three
walks. There was some consolation
in the defeat. however. owing to the
fact Burwell turned in a splenoio
lob of hurting and convinced the
Tribe chiefs he finally has recovered
form.
Pitcher Fette of the Blues helped
win his own game with two doubles
and was entitled TO top laurels oil
the day. In the third inning, with
one down he sent Dunlap to third
with a two-cushion smack and Dun
lap scored on a long fly by Mar
ouardt. The Indians tied it up in the
fourth when Walker doubled, lead
ing of, advanced to third on Fitz-
gerald's long fly and scored after the
catch on Riddles deep cloud scraper
to Mosolf in center.
Fette CIouts Double
What proved to be the winning
marker for Kansas City was chalked
I'D in the fifth. Fette doubled To
left after one out and scored on
Marquardt's two-base blow to the
same territory. The sixth stanza
practically took the heart out OF
the Indians when they failed to
score after getting a rally under
way.
Sigafoos opened with a single,
and after one down, Fitzgerald hit
the score board in deep left center
Slow base running by SigafooS
robbed the Indians of a marker, for
he hesitated between first and sec
ond and was forced to stop at third
as Fitzgerald easily reached second.
Wingard Gets Three
Riddle was up next and bounced
an easy roller to pitcher Fette on
the first offering and Sigafoos was
trapped and erased between third
and home, Fitzgerald reaching third
and middle second. A great play
back on the grass by Marquardt on
Burwell's bid for hit retired the
side.
Ernie Wingard, playing first base,
collected three of the Tribes nine
hits. There were eight doubles and
one triple during the contest with
Kansas City walloping the three
Dagger and five of the doubles. The
Indians touched of a spark in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

ninth after two were down when
Goldman singled and Purdy walked.
but the game ended when catcher
Collins of the Blues camped under
Hale's pop fly in front of the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
CARDS DROP PARK

Two-hit pitching by Irish, South
port slab star. gave the Cardinals a
4-to-l triumph over Park school
Tuesday. Irish struck out seven.
Rhoads. Park finger, gave up eight
Safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Max-Sharkey
Go June Il

NEW YORK. May New York
state boxing commission Tuesday
granted Madison Square Gardens
request for permission to postpone
the heavyweight championship fight
between Max Schmelng and Jack
Sharkey from June IS to June q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Runs battsd in-Riddle. Marouardt ~.
Tvo-base hits-Fette IL. walker. Pick.
Boken. Marouardt. F1tzEerald. Three-base
hit-Taylor. Double rlavs-Goldman 70
Dunlap. Left on bases-Indianapolis. IL:
Kansas CITY. T.. Bases on balls-On Fette.
Umpires-Goetz and Brown. Time-i:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Fish Prizes Awarded

FRIES for the most bass and red
eyes donated to the Riverside
hatchery this month were awarded
to A. Bordenkecker and Jack Wend-
ling, it was announced today by o.
Stewart Imhoff, president OF the
Marion County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association.
First prize OF SIS cash went to
Bordenkecker for the largest num-
Der of bass. Vending received $40
for the largest number OF redeyes.
The prizes we're donated by William
Bordenkecker. superintendent OF the
Riverside hatchery.
tt was decided at the meeting OF
the association Monday night TO
hold picnic June at Riverside
hatchery. Bait casting. fly casting.
and other features are planned.