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

IOEL T. TRAYLOR, GENERAL AGENT
J NJ w. National Life ms. Co.
of Minneapolis. MINI.
Life Insurance and Annuittes
504 Guaranty Bldg. Ii. $3.50.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co
wi NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST,
BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST.
E. r. BLACKWOOD. MANAGER.
1411 Merchants Bank Bldg.
DACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co
Life Insurance Annuities. Noncancel-
liable Disability.
JOHN E. SPIEGEL, GENERAL AGENT.
401 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
CTATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE co.
y PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE.
ACCIDENTAL, LIVING AND ECO
NOMIC DEATH-GIVES 1870 FAMILY IN
COME. 300 West Washington St. RI. 6S12
CTATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
y OF Worcester. Massachusetts,
"65-Then What?"
II. K. WETRICK. GENERAL AGENT
914 Hume Mansur Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Transportation

INSURED AND BONDED BUS TRANS.
@ashville, Sc; Chattanooga,
So Atlanta. $40 Jackson
W--M Vile. SIS; Miami, S25;
TGTNSJf Tampa. S2l. Lower week
@A9T7@&A end return trip rates. Wal
M1T 81 ton Travel Bureau, 439 In
@~.-@~= diana Ave. RI-4000 United
Bus Depot. 217 S. Illinois st.
LI-2686.
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
Brevort Hotel. 207 N. Illinois RI-2188
1t will pay you to investigate our low
fares and daily bus service to N Y. Phila,
Wash. Pitts. and st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
| Lost and Found
5 Personal

CONTRACT bridge lessons for beginners.
81 per foursome. Call HU7291.
FALSE TEETH BROKEN. PLATES RE
PA1REE--Teeth replaced Called de-
livered. CARPENTER Dental Lab. at Vir-
ginia. DR-5967.
LADIES hand made hats, 81 95; remodel
ing. 81 up. Rose Remy. 81 Occidental.
QUILTING
$50 n HEALING IR 1927.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Cotton Market

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 9-Cotton
prices broke sharply today following
publication Of a bearish Government
crop report
Though private reports had all indi-
Gated an increase in the indicated cot
ton crop from figures of month ago,
operators were not prepared for Gov
ernment showing of 522 900 bales more
than the figures of october l.
Before the report was issued prices
had declined over dollar a bale from
closing figures of Monday, which
brought the list within few points of
low levels of last week When trading
was suspended to receive the report De-
cember was selling at 609, and under
heavy liquidation, professional selling
and hedging operations, when trading
was resumed. the near month broke to
5.9l. After closing at 6.33. May opened
with loss OF only points, but during
the pext hour sold as low as 620. and
the list ranged within limits Of less than
10 points under heavy trading until
after midday.
Prices in Liverpool broke 25 English
points, but the market here was steadied
at the decline BY an extensive accumu-
latlon OF scale buying orders for both
CCmeStlc ana foreign account slightly
below the Scent basis for the December
delivery
The increase in the indicated yield to
virtually 100000 bales. whereas many
were inclined to anticipate a yield Of
less than II 100000 during the unfavor-
able weather Of August, proved a dis
tinct disappointment to the trade In
view of the enormous carry-over and
the moderate trade improvement which
has occurred throughout the world since
the beginning of the current season
on August /.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

mand at the principal Southern mar
kets has been extremely light SO far
this month. Alfalfa markets ranged
from steady to little flrmer.
Cash Grain Receivers.
After reaching new low levels In early
November, unfavorable reports on crop
conditions in the Winter wheat belt,
together with some Strengthening in
securities and in foreign grain markets,
brought about slight recovery in wheat
prices. Cash grain, particularly Winter
wheat, did not follow the full decline in
futures and made some strong recov-
cries. Corn and oats weakened under
the influence of lower wheat prices, but
a good recovery followed. Demand re-
mained fairly active. Rye fluctuated
with wheat and reached at one time
the lowest point in the history of do
mestic markets, recovering slightly.
Flax declined under a slower crusher
demand for current offerings.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
STOCK TREND down.
AT TER ELECTIONS
Gains Shown at Opening
Soon Lost" -"Prohibition"
Stocks Active.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcSlaL DIspdtCl W Inc OLar.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK, No
yember Except for brief period at
the opening, the trend Of the stock
markets post-election session today was
downward
Prices declined rather sharply in ac-
tive tradin gduring the morning, but
volume tell of IN the afternoon and the
list exhibited better resistance al
though it did not cancel the losses.
1t is doubtful whether the election
results had much to do with the re-
action in stocks. The outcome Of the
voting was no more surprise to the
market than it was to any one else, and
in the main the verdict had been dis
counted. However, there were plenty
OF other things for traders in stocks
to worry about, and the abrupt recovery
OF Monday had impaired the technical
position.
Commodities Waver.
Commodities were lower as a rule.
Cotton was weak following a bearish
Government crop estimate. Wheat was
down IA to 134 cents, silver declined
and rubber sold off. Exceptions were
hogs, which continued to advance for
the sixth successive day, and lead, which
was marked up Is points
movement. international Business Ma
chimes. off over points, was one Of the
weakest individual issues. American
Telephone was also under pressure up
to the end and that was true more or
less OF United States Steel common.
Open Higher.
Prices opened higher and for a half
hour or SO the market was strong, but
that phase did not last Floor traders
offered stocks freely and found bids
lacking except at concessions OF
point or two. They pressed their ad-
vantage all the morning, with the re-
suit that by midday the whole list
was well below Mondays close.
The opening furry or buying was
said to be due to outside orders, which,
however. were not followed up. Ap-
parently demand dried up because of
the rapid advance during the first
few minutes of business. That was said
to be true of foreign business. Europe
was willing to take American stocks, but
not on any bulge.
The market hardened in the after
noon, but actively fell off on the rally.
In the first hour the ticker fell behind
business on the floor; in the third hour
it came almost to a standstill.
General Motors Report.
The General Motors October sales
reports showed deliveries to consumers
il the United States Of 26941 cars and
trucks against 34,694 in September. The
corresponding figure for sales to deal
ers were 5,810 in October against 1884
in September, showing continued re-
duction in inventories. Eastman Kodak
declared the regular dividends on the
common and the preferred stocks
On the afternoon upturn the rails
were the leaders, although they still
ranged below Mondays close.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 9 Cp Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes-Receipts, go cars; on track,
1913; total United States shipments, 33l; !;
dull; supplies moderate. trading slow;
round whites, Wisconsin, 60a7O; mostly
IS; Michigan, few sales 65; Idaho rus
sets, lao; mostly l10a1.15.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
LOANS ON SECURITIES

BY the Associated Press.
Loans on securities by weekly report
ing banks showed a slight rise during
the week ended November as COM
pared with the previous week.
In the table that follows the total
loans on this class of collateral are
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Board ::
Week ended November 2, s4,3l1 900, 900
Previous week 307 600, 900
Same week last year SIS, 1857 ,00, 900
Evening star., 1932-11-09

market WUulu Cpcii
after election. To-
DAYS session was
considered one OF
the most ilnpor-
tant in m a n y
months. 1t h a d
been talked about
for weeks, as the
history of other
poSt-election open
ings h a d b e e n
studied. ........ ..
1t opened true to
form. Stocks were
higher and trading
more active. Prece-
dent shows that
most stock mar
kets are higher
,ftar prpcjcIential
Evening star., 1932-11-09
INTEREST INTENSE
IN BROKER OFFICES
Local Board Rooms Crowded
as P0st-EIection Markets
Resume Business.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Despite bad weather, local New York
Stock Exchange offices were crowded to-
day with traders. investors and host of
other folks, all anxious to see how the
Evening star., 1932-11-09

New Zealand now has only l,500, 900
people and 30,000,00o sheep.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

mot given in this edition
Sales each stock in this edition are from yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-11-09

NoTETodays individual sales mot Even in this edition.
this edition yesterdays
1897 Stock and Sales Net.
Evening star., 1932-11-09


1O:3O AM..... 100000 1890 Noon. 100000
1870 Pm. ...... 100000 2:10 PM. ], 1000
Dividend rates the above tables
cash payments basea the latest hayeary
Unit Of trading tPertly 3Pus
4s in stock Paid this regular Payable
stock ePayable in cash stock Plus 80
stock Plus 81 N special preferred
Paid last regular Plus tS IN stock
Evening star., 1932-11-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
NEW YORK, November 8 P).-
Over-the- counter market:
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, November R.-Over-
thp-rounter market.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

NOTTodays individual SAILS not given in this edition.
Of each stock in this edition are from yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-11-09

NoTEToday individual sales mot sven in this edition.
aes edition yesterdays
-prey nd
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Office and Business Equipment.

Art Metal Construction Co.-Deficit,
nine months ended September 80, $685.
1876, VS.. deficit S268,329
Barnsdall Corporation-Deficit nine
months ended September 80, S468, ,643,
VS.. deficit S2.538,551.
Union Oil Associates-Stockho
are to vote on merger of company with
Union Oil Co. of California.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Most Live Stock Higher.

Spring wheat feed markets were un-
changed to lower the first week of
November. Linseed meal has declined
for five weeks In succession at Mime
apolis and Buffalo, the principal dis
tributing markets. The decline, how
ever, has been somewhat slower than
in cottonseed meal, gluten meal and
gluten feed. The corn feeds were easy
at Eastern markets, with fairly liberal
offerings and slow demand.
Timothy hay markets remained ex-
ceedingly quiet at steady prices. The
situation at New York City remained
dull, with light offerings in slow de-
mand at somewhat lower prices. De-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26

called for another march to Wash
ington and pledged to return home
after the conference to organize the
veterans for the march and to de-
Yelop local struggles for relief
Among the delegates were yeter-
ans from the American Legion. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Disabled
American Veterans and the Spanish
American War Veterans Association.
Leroy Null. sign painter from
Mansfield, Ohio, and disabled vet
eran, was elected by a post of the
Disabled American War Veterans to
come to the conference.
II came to get knowledge to learn
how to fight" said Null I'm gong
back to my organization and organize
the boys for a real fight for the
bonus"
Another vet elected by a post OF
the d. A. V. is Leroy Frecoat. One
hundred and fifty members Of Fost
6 of the D. A. V. sent Frecoat to the
conference.
All Workers.
There were delegates from all walks
Of life-coal miners, steel workers,
railroad men, farmers, medical tech
nicians, an engineer, professional
men.
One Of the delegates belonged to
the Odd Fellows and was also a
member Of the American Legion. He
is returning to his organizations to
organize the rank and file to fight
for the bonus.
A Brooklyn veteran, member Of the
Spanish-American War Veterans As
ISOLATION, come to the conference,
elected by ITS members of his camp,
His organization passed a resolution
to march to Washington when Con-
gress opens to demand the bonus
and an increase in pensions for the
Spanish American War Vets.
Mrs. Lynn, gold star mother, was
given tremendous ovation when she
got up and said: "I'll go with you to
Washington"
Kentucky Miner.
Jim Grace, a miner from Harlan
KY, told the delegates that the ter
ror the veterans met in Washington
on Hoover's Bloody Thursday was
the same terror the Kentucky miners
met every time they organized fight
against starvation. Grace urged the
vets to form solid united front to
smash the terror and force the pay
ment of the bonus
Greetings poured into the confer
ence from all over the country. Mes
sages came from Posts of the w. z.
S. L., groups of veterans, trade unions
and fraternal organizations.
Applause for Foster.
A telegam from william 2. Foster
Communist candidate for President OF
the United States, was received with
enormous applause.
Earl Browder brought greetings to
the conference from the Central
Committee of the Communist Party.
He was given an ovation which lasted
several minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
CHEERS GREET
BR0WDER AT
VET C0NFAB
Communist Party In
Fight for Bonus
Payment

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Loud
cheering and applause greeted Earl
Browder when he appeared at the
Veterans Rank and File Conference
here today to bring greetings from
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party.
Following prolonged ovation,
Browder proceeded to explain to the
veterans the role of the Communist
Party.
ut is a great pleasure, said
Browder to come ITO this historic con-
ference to tell you we are behind you
in the struggle for the so-called bo-
nus.
"All other parties are against it.
They are against it because they are
parties of capitalism.
1.-THE Communist Party is the party
of the workers, the oppressed, the
poor farmers. The Communist Par
ty tells you to put the bonus first.
We are organizing millions of work.
ers and farmers to back you in his
fight.
"You must understand that it is
the combined forces of the democrats
and the republicans defeated the bo-
nus.
IF this was workers government
then the government would not be
bankrupt. We would take away that
which the rich has taken away from
us. We would have homes and food
then.
you must now go out and carry on
the struggle for the bonus in every
town. $4,000 veterans on the capitol
steps at the opening of congress will
do more for the bonus than mil
lion resolutions.
"The veterans must support the
unemployed in their fight for relief
and Unemployment Insurance. Like
wise the unemployed support the vet
Grams in their fight for the bonus"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
DRIVE JAPANESE
OUT OF TSITSIHAR
eague to Give Japan
Time to Recoup

Chinese volunteer and partisan
troops yesterday drove the Japanese
invaders out of Tsitsilar, capturing
the important North Manchuria city
after fierce fighting.
While the irregulars have driven
the Japanese out of large sections OF
Manchuria and regained scores OF
town during the past month, Tsit-
sihar is the first big city TO be re-
deemed in the present tremendous
upsurge of the national revolutionary
movement in Manchuria.
The irregulars are pushing their
attacks in the area of the Antung-
Mukden Railway in Southern Man
churia and along the South Man
churian Railway. Railway service in
these areas is still disrupted. Raids
on all Manchurian railways are daily
increasing. The Japanese admit 148
such raids to have occurred between
Aug. and 20. Since then, the raids
have greatly increased.
This widespread resistance has
given the lie to the Japanese claim of
furthering the self determination
rights of the Manchurian masses
through the puppet Manchoukuo
state erected in Manchuria by jap
anese bayonets. (This bit of specious
hypocrisy was first advanced by the
Japanese Socialists to justify the
murderous war Of Japanese i'm
perialism) 1t has forced Japan and
the League of Nations to postpone
discussion on the Manchurian ques-
ton for six weeks in order to give
Japan more time to "pacify" the
country with its cannons. payoncts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
NEEDLE TRADES
ARE In SESSION
Report Thousands of
Dollars Wage Gains
(See Page for South River, n. j.
Strike News)

NEW YORK.-Hundred of dele-
gates to the New York District con-
yention of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union suspended other
business and rose in a tumultous
cheering demonstration Saturday
when six delegates from the South
River strike marched into the hall.
A woman delegate from South
River greeted the union in the name
of 1900 striking dressmakers and
thanked the needle trades workers
of New York and all other workers
for relief support. She called on
them to strengthen the union as a
fitting memorial for the murdered
Walter Rojek, II year old son of a
striker. She appealed for funds to
continue the strike to victory in IA
shops, and the delegates responded
on the spot by raising over 5000 in
cash and pledges.
Important Convention.
The district convention of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union opened here Saturday at the
Manhattan Lyceum.
Z Hundreds of enthusiastic worker
delegates from the shops. Interna-
tional and Amalganated opposition
groups heard Rose WortiS, make a
report on the unions activities for
the past year.
Wortis pointed out that the union
led 1878 SIlop strikes involving 20.737
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
MAINE DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
TRIES TO BREAK STRIKE OF 5000
SHOE WORKERS
REJECT TRICKERY
Vote to Continue Fight
on Wage Cut

LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 25.-
The Democratic Party governor
elect of Maine. Brann, has inter
vened i'm the strike of over 5000
Lewiston and Auburn shoe workers,
with a scheme for them to go back
to work, smash their strike, and
await some sort of Cancellation"
and adjustment" later. 1T his
strikebreaking action of the Maine
Democrats forecasts what a demo-
cratic administration in Washing
ton would do.-Ed. ID. W.
The shoe workers met this with a
vote to continue the strike against
recent wage cuts and for reinstate-
ment of men discharged for or
ganizing.
Local strike committees are being
formed and are hard at work.
The strikers are asking what the
Workers International Relief can
do in this fight against starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26

and bombing planes The Council OF
the League of Nations, presided over
by the puppet Irish president De-
Valera, yesterday acceded to Japan's
demand for postponement of dis
cussion in the League of Nations OF
the report OF its fake commission of
investigation. De Valera thus iolned
the British oppressors of Ireland in
their united front with the Japanese
imperialists against the toiling mass
es of China.
DR.. w. w. Yen, representative Of
the Marking Government which has
not raised finger 10 resist the Jap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
ATTACK VETS, GUARD SPEAK.
EASY
lpx a lUorker Corresnaudeufl

NEW YORK.--At the regular out
door meeting of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League at seth Street
on September 20, while we were about
to begin, police care drove up and
the police notified lis we would have
to vacate that corner. On that par
ticular corner is speakeasy, art
while we we're talking with the oore
two fellows cam eout from the speak
easy and handed the cops two e,lqel
opes. You can draw your own con
clusioW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
Health" Politician
Asks Park Eviction

NEW YORK.-A drastic move to
"wipe out" the shanty colony OF
unemployed workers in the bed of
Central Parks old lower reservoir,
officially named Hoover Valley, is
called by Health Commissioner
Wynne, who stated a inspection
showed conditions we're not '"sani-
tary." The only solution he recon-
mended to remedy the sanitary con-
ditions was to destroy completely the
II shacks and drive the homeless men
out into the streets again.
Permanent structures had been re-
cent? built by the workers in pre-
paration for the coming winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
81. A." POLICE
HAIL ROOSEVELT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 25.--
Governor Roosevelt rode with a po-
lice escort through Los Angeles
streets and was greeted by delega-
lions of city and corporation Off
Gals yesterday He spoke in the
Hollywood Bowl.
Less than a week before, these
same police had dubbed to pieces the
meeting arranged in a hall for James
w. Ford, Communist candidate for
president, and arrested Ford and
five other workers. In June the same
thing happened to William 2. Foster
Communist candidate for president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
w. PHILA. JOBLESS TO MAP
FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.--A call
to all workers organizations and
committees to send delegates to a
conference on Oct. 2 at 1887 N. 4lst
st. at 2 pm, has been issued by the
West Philadelphia Unemployed Coun-
Gil. The conference will map plan
of action for the jobless struggles
this winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
JAPANESE STUDENT SUB
SCRIBERS

Comrades:
1 am one of many foreigners who have taken
much interest in the development Of the Amer
lean workers paper, Daily Worker, as the sole
revolutionary paper in the United States. AS
you may know, we Japanese students were COM
pletey deprived of our jobs of any kind any
amount, any size, by the new regulations OF
u S. Labor Department on the list of this
month.
should like to subscribe for the Daily Worker
for year and also to respond to your S. o. S.
Regretably enough however, the only amount
1 can make out now is but 81 for two-months
sub I hope you will realize our situation En-
closed you will find one dollar bill.
Comradely, .. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
cox SEEKS MORE MONEY

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Fatller Cox,
Presidential candidate on the fascist
"Jobless Party ticket, arrived here
from Kansas City. He claimed that
he had no money, but Immediately
made feservations to ride by plane
to Gan Francisco, where he intends
to continue his demagogic eampaig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
SICK FOR THREE MONTHS;
SUBSCRIBES

San Francisco Calf
Dear Comrades:
have been laid up with sickness about three
months I am just getting my feet Times
are awful hard but 1 managed TO get dollar
to renew my subscription for two months more
Sorry that let it run overdue.
L. c. TRUE
Comrades, will you join in the ac-
tions described above to save the Daily
Worker? Speed up the campaign to
raise $4,000 half dollars. Collect all
available funds and rush it to Daily
Worker, so East 18th ST., New York
City.
Comrades:-Here is my share toward raising
the $4,000 Emergency Fund of the Daily Worker.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. State ........... .
Address ......................'.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
sCRMELING PICKED TO WIN

NEW YORK-Max Schmeling is
set to win over Mickey Walker and
the boxing promoters are all set for
a good harvest Of the fight fans
money. in the bout to be held to-
night in the Madison Square Garden
Bowl The winner is to meet Sharkey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26

'The Negro Reds of Chicago"
by Michael Gold, begins in the
Daily Worker on Wednesday,
Sept. 2s. &c sure to order
your copy in advance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
GEORGIA MILK STRIKE

ATLANTA, Ga.-About 450 mem
bers Of the Georgia Milk Producers
Association are on strike for a
higher wholesale milk price. The
city's supply is reported to have been
cut more than rs per cent by active
picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
FIVE WoRKERS BERNED

MT. PLEASANT, Mich.-Five work
ers we're burned, and two may die,
in fire caused by sparks from a
derrick engine igniting an oil well
in the Midland Fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
n ne Days
NeeuS

EXILE 20 CHILE COMMUNISTS
SANTIAGO, Chile.-The capitalist
press reports that Twenty members
of the Communist Party, including
Elias Lafferte, former Presidential
candidate, have been taken from Jail
here by the fascist government and
sent into exile at Easter Island.