davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

Editor Times
r WANT to say this in regard to
i the discussion of street walk
ers.
Not Try long ago my husband
walk off and left me with baby
and no funds. have to eat and
pay room rent and my baby has to
have milk. 1 have looked every day
for work, but can't find job any
place, so I am soliciting now.
1t is either that or starve. am
doing 1t to take care of my child
Maybe there are several just like my
self. People should not be too quick
about condemning others for what
they do. They may have to do the
same thing some day.
STREET WALKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25


WE ex-soldiers believe the Ma
w tional Economy League to be
our enemy. The league has charged
the veterans with looting@ the treas
ury, panhandling, collecting boun-
ties and intimidating congress to
procure undeserving legislation.
What is the National Economy
League, and where does it procure
funds for nationwide radio broad
casting and nationwide newspaper
publicity?
Representative Wright Patman OF
Texas said the National Economy
League was the successor of the ex-
soldiers anti-bonus league, spon-
sored by Andrew W. Mellon.
1 think the league could afford
some economy by reducing millions
of dollars worth of government red
/, tape in the veterans bureau. and
thereby reduce a number of the
$4,000 employees of that bureau.
The league should cast its eyes
about over our crop of millionaires,
billionaires, racketeers and income
tax evaders before it condemns the
undeserving veteran drawing $40
or SO a month for disabilities which
the league says is undeserved.
JIM KENNEDY.
A. E. F., Bonus Army, V. F. w.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
|CURb SHARES SAG
| |NL|GHT TURNOVER
Leaders Move in Narrow
Range, With Trading
Interest Dull.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 31-Prices on
the Curb Exchange moved lower today
but trading was light and chiefly Of a
professional character.
Electric Bond & Share the most ac-
tive of the Public Utilities, at one time
was down more than point, but re-
gained some of the loss in the early
afternoon. Cities Service was a shade
lower Standard Oil of Indiana, Ford
Motor, Ltd, and Goldman Sachs were
unchanged
Week end reviews of trade, which
emphasized further declines in COM
modify prices, along with the unfavor-
able Car-lOading statement, brought in
offerings of stock at the opening. This
general news, however, was offset by
numerous favorable developments in
specific corporations.
The DIESEL -Wemmer- Gilbert cigar
factory, shut down since Nav %, re-
opened at Lima, Ohio today Min
neapolis Honeywell Regulator put its
plant to capacity operations as its bus
mess has gained greater than season.
ally. On the other hand. the new price
reduction of commercial vehicles by
Ford Motor Ltd. has not Yet stimulated
demand, which accounted for the slow
ness of its shares today.
Convinced that the market probably
will be a drab affair until after the
election, many professionals remained
on the sidelines. Late last week the
floor heard that Electric Bond & Share
would be given a vigorous whlrl but
the tape during the first few hours to-
day showed no such Indications.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-Wheat today
set fresh all time low price record
for organized trading the moment
business began. Saturdays bottom
figures 437s for December wheat con-
tracts, unsurpassed heretofore, we're
outdone instantly by initial sales today
ranging from 43l2 to 4334 cents a
bushel
Lively liquidation Of speculative wheat
holdings developed afresh in Chicago,
and the bearish effect was intensified
by sharp breaks in quotations at
Winnipeg. Opening Ia to Se lower
than Saturdays finish, Chicago wheat
afterward rallied slightly, and then
tumbled again, hanging near the ini-
tial bottom limits Corn started un-
changed TO % up and subsequently
sagged
Thumbs down waved excitedly by
brokers crowding every inch of space on
the top steps of the wheat pit told in a
twinkling that the market was plunging
to low levels Of values never before wit
messed here. Stop loss selling was de-
cidedly active for a brief interval and
quickly carried the market still lower
than the record-Splitting start, with the
tragic showing made complete by every
wheat quotation on the big blackboards
pulled down to a minimum of so cents
| or less. cutting in half the oldtime
standard Of 81 bushel. At the new
Evening star., 1932-10-31
GRAIN MARKET LACKS
FOREIGN PURCHASES
Some Traders Believe Better Prices
Are Dependent Upon Improved
Export Demand.
Stock and
dividend Rate.

BY the Associated Press
A steadier trend in wheat seems to
have followed last weeks break to new
all-time low prices but the old-timers
can't see much in the market until
there is some foreign buying Of United
States grain.
The December contract closed at A
cents a bushel on the Chicago Board
Of Trade and in a taCetiOuS search for
time when wheat sold cheaper the
trade uncovered records OF cents a
bushel III England III 1887. To show
the present frame Of mind some of the
iokesters suggested that in view Of
values CAS- years ago stop loss orders
should be placed at ~ cents bushel.
While it took all the fun out Of the
situation. the drop of 10000, 900 bushels
in the open interest was regarded as
evidence of the light manner IN which
traders view current prospects in
| wheat
Flour interests added to the picture
when bids from metropolitan areas
came in at a basis the lowest al which
-four has sold since 1902 1t was said
that although these same -four buyers
are getting along on the smallest re-
serve STOCKS III years IueS "OlId LbL
| come in for supplies other than those
necessary to meet their pressing re-
! qulrementS
The little better feeling in wheat was
predicated on the idea that liquidation
may have run its course for the time
| being. the better domestic demand at
| reduced prices and the fact that COun-
| try marketngs have fallen of material
| ". There was also the theory that
the market has been improved technical
| u by the severe break.
| One wheat firm said the protracted
| and severe decline in prices had been
very discOuraging, but that it believed
| holders who have maintained their
! position now have a more promising
| outlook ahead of them unless renewed
| liquidation develops.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RAJ TTMOPE Md OC

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, October 81
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 80al 90;
barrel. l.25al so. sweet potatoes. bushel,
3Oa6O barrel. 5Oa9O, beans, bushel. BOA
100; beets, hundred, l50a2 90, Brus-
sells sprouts quart, 6aI2i2; cabbage,
basket 25a35 carrots, hundred, l,50a
eco: caulfioWer. crate. 75al4O; cell
erv. crate. 75al 25: cuCumbers. hamper,
!. .75a3 90. eggplants hamper, 1.OOa2 90,
lettuce, crate. 250a3 SO, lima beans,
bushel. I25a2 IS, onions. 100 pounds,
85al 90. peas, buShel, 2.50a2 10, pep
pers. hamper. 15a25; pumpkins. hun
dred. 5.00al00O; spinach, hamper. 25a
40; tomatoes, hamper, 20a50 apples,
bnshel 35al.25: Cranberries. box. LISA
? so. grapes. basket. 23a28; honey dewS,
crate. 75aI75: peaches. bushel, 25a1o;
oranges. box, 275a3 so. pears, bushel,
6Oa2 90.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens. pound
%. gobblers. 20: old hens, l1al8,
crooked breasts. 14al5; young chickens,
Halls: LeChorns. l0aI2. old hens, la
II: Leghorns. 10a12; old roosters. Sag;
ducks. 11a13; guinea fowls, each, 2oa5o'
pigeons, pair, l0al5.
D.
whites. dozen, 32a34; nearby firsts, 21a
%, western frsts. 27a28; Southern
frsts, 26a27: current receipts, 23a26.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery
pound, 18a23; ladies, 13al4; store
backed, lOall; process butter, l5al6.
Hay and Grain.
Vybeat-No. red Winter, garucky
r5ot, domestic, 553.; October, 55A. No
vember, 557s, Cargoes on grade nc
sales. ,.:o
39a4O: cob corn, l.50al.1o per barrel
Oats-No white, domestic, new as
to weight. 25a28, No. 3, 24a25.
Rye-Nearby, bag lot, 35a4O.
Hay-Receipts. 26 tons. The marker
continues dull and inactive unoer gen
erallv ample receipts, especially OF the
noorer grades, which are hard to move
at anv price. Good grades OF hay are
selling at a range of Sll to sl4 per
ton as to grade and kind. Market
irregular on everything below No.
timothy. New hay beginning to move
StraW-Wheat, No. l, per ton. 8OOa
$50, oat, No l, per ton, 8OOa8.7O.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. 100 head; steady
steers, good to choice, 6,5Oa 20 gooa u
medium, 5.5Oa65O; fair to medium
75a5 so: plain to fair. 4.25a4.75 COM
mon to plain. 300a4G0; bulls. medium
to good 35Oa3,75; fair to medium. 300
a35O; plain to fair, 2.75a300; common
TO plain, 2.5Oa275: COWS, good to choice
3O0a3.50; medium to choice, 3,OOa3 80
fair to medium, 225a300; plain to fair
1.75a225: common to plain, l.2oal.'o'
medium to good, 3.5Oa3.75; fair to me
dium. 425a45O; plain to fair, 3,25a425;
common to plain, 2.75a3.25. -
Sheep and lambs-Receippts' LOO
head; steady: sheep, 50a2.00; lambs
good to choice. 5.50a60O: common tc
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: spotty;
lights, 3.90a415; medium, 3.75a4.00;
heavies, 3.7Oa4OO; roughs, 2.45a3,45;
light pigs, 3.95a42O; pigs, 3.9oa4.25; best
Western hogs, 10a20 cents higher thar
quotations.
calves Receipts. 45o head; steady;
good to choice, 6.00a6.50; common te
medium, 3.00a4.75.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BONDS ARE LOWER
IN QUIET MARKET
Traders Hesitate to Make
Commitments Pending
National Election.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. october 31.-There was
as little inclination in bonds as in
stocks today TO make commitment.
pending the election. The ab7ence OF
demand reached against bond prices
which we're generally lower and repre-
sCN-Cd losses of 4 point or more IN sew
egaI members of the railroad group
The issue most affected by the in
difference Of traders and dealers were
Chicago & Northwestern refundiug IS,
Missouri Pacific IS, Frisco prior lien As,
Rock Island reiuudlng As and '2S, ST.
Paul gold IS. Baltimore & OHIO con-
vcrilbIe 4 IS and Allegheny Corporation
s. As this was the last day OF tradlhg
in the Uudeposted E per cent notes OF
tn Nickel Plate, they declined points
and were at one time II POINTS uAcyf
las. weeks hi-l and at parity with
tn certificates Of d post.
prCut taxing occurred II Pam -Am2rl-
can Petroleum uudeUoSIJed bonds and
certificates following Saturdays rise Of
4 to 5 points. as we'll as in R!chteld
Oh issues which haG advanced from
3 to : points. United States Rubbe"
IS were of a point. Interborough Rapid
Transit SIS and Hudson & Manhattan
adjustments advanced from / to a
point
The only portion of the foreign mar
ket where there WAS any show OF aC-
tiy.t- vas in the German issues. These
started firm. but later reacted. Japa-
reee government 6 were up nearly a
point. Australian D. were steady, as
we've Argentine bonds. An unusual
volume # trading N Vienna IS last
week between - and 46 was followed
hy slight decline IN the price today.
United States Government issues
were practically unchanged. There has
been some selling of Federal Land Bank
bonds following their rise last week on
rumOrs that the interest and principal
would be guaranteed by the Govern
ment. This is an Old story that has
been used time and again to elect a
better market for the issues. As an m
stance of the strong position Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation IN
making leans to the railroads, one Such
application TO-DAY by the Delaware,
! IaCkaWanna & western. involving an
issue of 1858 coo Of shOrt-term prom
issory notes. has gas collateral S6.359.-
OCO Of ) per cent first rounding mort
gage bonds of the road. There IS not
much prospect Of the R. F. c. losing
money on this commitment.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
CARLOADlNGS REMOVED
AS MARKET FACTOR
,eciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. October 31.-One of the
factors contributing recently to the
firmness of the general share market
was removed Saturday when the car
loadingS reported for the week ending
October % showed a substantial de-
crease compared with the preceding
week for the first time in about a
month.
Not only were the figures Of reduced
loadings greater than anticipated. but
they revealed that the peak II railroad
traffic for this season of the year has
been reached
The only favorable phase of the car
lOadlngS figures is that the peak was not
reached until about three weeks after
the date they ordinarily turn down
ward
There is considerable anxiety whether
the removal Of this factor as market
support Will unleash selling orders on
the theory that railroad traffic as a
barometer Of trade now indicates com
pletion of the seasonal improvement
which has been gOlnIg on.
Copyright. 1913"
Evening star., 1932-10-31
s9OO.OOO.OOO TO BE SPENT
ON BUILDING PROJECTS

Eleven States of the Far West are
nreraring to hasten an early return OF
prosperlty through activity on some 300
large construction Jobs, entailing an es-
timated expenditure Of nearly $500 .0o0,-
o66, co., j. was announced by the Bank Of
America, AM Paclfc Coast branch banking
system Reports from cities Of the area;
i is stated, show that practically all
work has been financed and construc-
ton has started or will start at an
early date
Evening star., 1932-10-31

bottom figures however, the volume Of
trade diminished and became Of ordi-
nary proportions. with December at
43ls.
Ominous to holders of wheat was
news from the Southern Hemisphere
that conditions betokened increased
competition. BuenoS Aires dispatches
said weather for the new crops in Ar
gentina was excellent, and there were
continued favorable reports also from
the harvest in Australia Liverpool ad-
vices noted that the market there was
dominated by developments on this side
of the Atlantic
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BANK STOCKS ADVANCE
2.64 PCT. DURING WEEK
b. the Associated Press

NEW YORK. october 31.-New York
CITY bank stocks appreciated 2.6 per
cent in value last week, according 10
Holt. Rose & TTOStcr.
The average dividend yield Of 10 rep
resentatIve Issues Is now GIG per cent
compared with 632 per cent on Oct9nGt
o. and with the record yield Of 1924
per cent reported on May 81, last
Evening star., 1932-10-31
STOCKS.

hrer Tel. * Tel. ,'r...... l"@l' ".-.'
Cgpral Traction Co. "a
W2Sh - L--..,-e. .>I 80 no
y D. q - :. prr p.d -. 1ogia ill
Poi t.ac Power = pid -.. ,u2'2 '''''
Wasn Rvg. d Fec. com. -. - 't''
Wash. Rnv. az f.. p.d. '"'s. - -
The f7goviuz Gruros are not BIDS, Ids bSt ~,
r,erG.v rrprs sent niumUm prices HAed py
- - ------- S---. EA--Al---
Evening star., 1932-10-31
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 31.-Easier
prices in Bremen and Liverpool, were
reflected at the opening of the cotton
market here today.
Opening quotations were: March, 6.22
off 8; May. 6.32, of 4; July 6.44, off 3;
october 6.58, off 2.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Because Of the poor quality Of pep
per raised in Indo-China this year the
United States has had to turn to Java
for the condiment raised there last wear
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sex
/ clxldend. tPartly extra. tPlus 4ro in stock
PAYABLE IN cash or stock. Payable in
STOCK Ac uStment dividend. Plus s.
/ IN stock. Plus Sc in stock. Plus i,
N N stock ck Pts 2, in stock Plus lola
/ IN stock D Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

CAPITAL Traction Coo at 6, 10 at g.
10 at 6. 5 at s. 5 at s. oo7.
washington Gas IS "A 81 ,00O at 99 g.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

BID AsF-t-.
Amer Tel ( Te. i,-s 50. loof "
An Tel. L T.. G.. =. 9s... !. '''''
Anacos,la q POI. r R. 3a... - '''''
Ana d. Pot Guar 1s..-... ~
z Il p Tel Of Va. IS -...- W. -
canal Traction p. Z. 35.... - %
civ x Suburban - .---.-'' - 1.
C1eorgetoUu Gas st .. ..... 10y w.
Potomac Fec Con- 3..'.. ~ '''''
Potomac FleC. bs l!1.'-.-.:. ~ '''''
Wash A.yX & II ttr. CT. 'u,,.
MtS!.t!-r ~ u - g lul 1ullz
Wash Gas is, SCl.eE A.....' tlH AVA d
Wash Gas Gs. ss-Igs B-..--- ~
Wash Rwy. & E.e@. i5.....- -
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HOOKS TROUT IN DITCH
Row Tries All Summer Before
Making Catch.

Verde Eckhof. IS. Of Hershey Nepr.,
tried all last Summer 70 lana a crazy crazy
fish in an irrigation ditch near nus Llotil[
ia 4-pound rainbow trout.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & R7ss. Inc. G'-s.... % .'..'
Chez Chase Club l.-s-.,,-- 49," 49,
CoUnbla Co.u'rE Cub 5laS. ~ 1''
D { PAPER Nj I=........- >
" NJ Cold STORAGE 6S..-... ~ ~
Evening star., 1932-10-31
U. S. Treasury CERTIFICATES

Six inches of snow fell in the noun
tainS Of sunny Florence, Italy, recently.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private to tar Office

FOTQ M LtO. O........
Foremost Dairy pf.
Franklin Mfg......
General Aviation. :,
Gen G&Ecv pfB he.
Georgia Pw pf 80.
Gold Seal Ell new...
Goldman Sachs. -.
Grt A&PT nv f6h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

Red Raiders Have Impressive
Record But Bears Can
Hit in Pinches'

New York, Nov. 22-lP)-The cham
pionship natural" Of the Eastern
football season will send Colgate
Red Raiders" against the giant-kill-
ing Brown Bears at Providence
Thursday.
Alone Of the East's 100 college
teams, these two have come down to
the final game unbeaten and united
and the temptation will be strong to
crown the winner champion. whatever
the claims OF Pittsburgh, Army and
other high powered outfits.
Were the records to be taken al
face value, there would be little hest
fancy in picking Colgate as the prob
able winner. Andy Kerr's great elev-
en-, with a sure -handed backfield
working at lightning speed behind a
fast, sturdy line, is the only major
team in the country with an un-
crossed goal.
Kerr's tricky offensive has scored
243 points against st. Lawrence. Case
Niagara, Lafayette, New York univer-
sity, Penn State, Mississippi college
and Syracuse. And the Raiders own
goal has hardly been threatened.
Against this record, the 81 points
Brown has scored while holding the
enemy to 81 do not stack up impress
sively. But the Bears, with just about
as good line as Colgate's and fine
backfield in which quarterback Bob
Chase is the outstanding star, have
had the knack this season OF coming
through in the pinches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Would Split Teams
Into Two Classes

Larimore, N. D.. Nov. 21.-(P,-Di-
vision of the state into two classes
for football competition with the
schools representing the larger cities
in one class, and the schools of smaller
size in the other. each class playing
for a championship is suggested by L.
Jarman, athletic director at the Lari-
more high school.
II believe that the schools should
be divided into two classes as to size, y
Jarman said. Schools like Larimore,
Lakota, Langdon, Hatton, Mayville
and Cooperstown should be classified
as Class "B" schools and play for a
championship as we'll as the large
schools like Grand Forks Central, Dev-
lis Lake, Minot, Bismarck, Fargo, etc."
Jarman said the only defeat Larl-
more suffered this year was from
Grand Forks. 70 to O, to which he
pointed as showing that the larger
schools are much superior to the B
class" schools.
Larimore defeated all six of its other
opponents this year, which included
Cavalier twice, Cooperstown, Lang
don, Sharon and Lakota. Outside Of
the Grand Forks game, Larimore
scored 70 points while their opponents
scored 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
JEBY WINS MIDDLEWEICHT
RECOGNITION IN NEW YORK
Durable Jewish Boy From East
Side Gives Californian
Severe Beating

New York, Nov. 22.--(P)-Thumping
Ben Jeby. durable Jewish boy from
the east side. has won New York
state recognition as middleweight
champion of the world.
Jeby handed Chick Devlin OF Los
Angeles neat beating at the ST.
Nicholas arena Monday night in
l5-round match that bore title sane
ton from tho New York State Ath-
letic Commission.
The East slider led all the way,
drumming Devlin steadily about the
body until the Irishman could barely
stand. Devlin was in serious diff
culties in the fourth, eighth and 18th
rounds and in the last three as WELL
Jeby and Devlin were finalists i'll
an elimination tournament organized
by Jimmy Johnston. The tournament
lost most of it's color by the with
drawal of frankie Battaglia, Winni-
peg puncher, who was given no better
than draw with Devlin in one of the
opening bouts of the tournament al
though most of the critics thought he
had won easily. Before the tourna-
ment started, he knocked out Jeby in
single round.
Jeby's title claims probably will be
recognized nowhere but in New York
State. Marcel Thil of France gener-
ally is regarded as king of the l6O-
Founders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Sp otlight Ceners on Basketball Court at Bismarck
Coach Bernie Bierman Says
North Depends on Power,
South on Deception

Minneapolis, Nov. ~. - W - The
man who came from Tulane to coach
football at his alma mater looked
back on his first season at Minnesota
Tuesday and pronounced his record
only fair.
But reticent and modest Bernie
Bierman, lacking championship to
talk about for the first time In four
years, added that all In all his Co.
pers Jared better than Minnesota
teams Of recent seasons.
And what were the differences be-
tween Southern and Big Ten football,
/ judged after year in the north?
Only one, replied the coach who as
halfback captained Minnesota's last
Western Conference championship
team in 1915.
They play more open game down
there. Up this way they depend more
on power"
I'VE had a fair season. that's all
herman said. THE only thing is
that all of our late season troubles
were brought about by an unusual
number of injuries. Before that, Pur-
due. second opponent Of the fall, was
much further advanced than We were.
Best In Four Years
But in games won and loSt-con-
sidering the games and scores and
schedules it was better than in a
number. Of years. The record Is bet
ter than in 20, 30. and 81. That's a
little consolat ton but It's nothing to be
excessively proud Of"
The squad Of which he took charge
last spring, after winning three con-
secutive Southern Conference titles at
Tulane, tied Northwestern for fifth
place in the Big Ten.
It lost only to the one-two-tf1ree
Observation-Disclosures by a field goal
and Purdue and Wisconsin by a
touchdown. Northwestern, Iowa. Ne
braska. Mississippi and South Dakota
State were defeated.
OF sectional variations Biernlar
said "they use passes more down
there while up here it's more power
stuff. This may be because the boys
play more Of other games In the
South and develop throwing arms
don't know of any other reason
for 1t.
| Southern Teams Same
ION the average the teams Of the
South are the same In all character
istics as the elevens of the Middle
West"
And with that Bierman, his football
worries gone for the time being
pointed to a stack Of letters inviting
him to make speeches.
my desk is full of them" he said
II don't know when or where I'm 60
ing yet"
Activity in the knife and fork
Ileague-that's what he calls his eX-
cursions around the state. telling
banquet groups the who. why and
what of his Gophers - means real
work to Bierman.
He possesses greater anxiety before
an audience than on the sidelines
with his team in q tough spot. His
record in Minnesota is a speech 80
minutes long.
But I'll be there" he said. 1.-THE
people are interested in football and
so am I. I'll be there telling them"