davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14

40 cents a common share, against $7.21
per share for 1880, attracted attention,
but did not prevent the stock from
rising points. American Can reported
net Of S5.11 share, against $8.O8 for
1880.
Exchange Situation.
Foreign exchanges generally turned
against the dollar, as expected. in view
of the reported efforts in some specu-
lative quarters abroad to interpret i'm
portant banking developments in this
country as bearish on dollar exchange
Bankers pointed out that the proposed
liberalization of the Federal Reserve
would give 1t only some Of the freedom
enjoyed by the Bank Of France in cur
rency issue. Nevertheless, franc cables
were quoted at 39434 cents, up 1916
of a point from Thursday. Sterling
gained ~ cents from Thursday, ruling
at S345 for cables.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ADVANCE |NSTOCK
LIST IS GENERAL
Gains Are SprinkIed Liberal
Iy Throughout Market in
Strong Advance.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, February 13.-stocks
Eoomed upward in one of the most spec
tacular rebounds of the past two years
today.
The abrupt upturn which greeted the
proposal to increase the f1eXibllity OF the
Federal Reserve System ON Thursday
was resumed at a sWifter pace alter
Yesterdays holiday, as buying orders
swept into the market, driving the bears
into a little panic all their own.
Profit-taking on the advance, which
carried many stocks 10 to more than 20
points above their lows OF last Wednes-
day. was readily absorbed, and closing
quotations were near the days best, al
though there was some recession IN the
final dealings. Net gains ranged from
about 2 to IS points. The turnover was
around $500 900 shares, the largest Tor
q Saturday session in recent months.
Striking Advances.
Union Pacific made the extreme up
surge Of 1872 points. and closed up IL.
American Telephone got up l5$4. and
closed with net gain OF 1877. santa
Fe rose 1879, and closed up 90. United
States Steel closed up points, Wltnln
a point of the best. Miscellaneous Is
sues D W pOulIS ulNiuNNb 1hAAASt t~'-AA
Can, Allied Chemical, du Pont. West
inehouse Electric, Consolidated Gas and
others. Union Carbide and General
Electric gained more than 3. General
Motors advanced but moderately. now
ever, gaining less than 2 points.
The ticker fell behind trading and 1t
was found necessary to omit the VOL
une of individual transactions to keep
with transactions for time. The vol
ume fell off in the last few minutes,
however. as the list eased of from the
DAYS best prices.
Aside from the widespread approval
of the Glass-Steagall bill to increase
the flexibility of the Federal Reserve
system. voiced over the holiday new
developments to add impetus to the ad-
vance were few. The Thursday an
nouncement that Ford Motor Co. was
going into active production once more
continued to exercise favorable inf1u-
ence, together with reports Of workers
being called back by the Ford plants
and the plants Of suppliers Of parts
Reports from Youngstown indicated
that steel mill production schedules next
week called for operations at about the
current rate Of SO per cent Of capacity,
up l point from a week ago. Among
earnings statements. that of New York
Central for 1881, showing net OF only
Evening star., 1932-02-14

eoEttrued % lAge Il
Evening star., 1932-02-14
District Business Barometers


the District last month amounted to s Oh
169348
677,482 a
S497S29 O3
a
agoac according tor of
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Picture enlargements, 50 familiar In
this country, are being sold IN Germany
by canvassers representing American
concerns.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

l17s SIS California Packing. =.
IN u Callahan n Zinc & Id. {.
4 3 Calumet & Hecla. -.
7h 5h Camp W&C Fdy (1)..
1914 10 Canada Dry (1.20). .
16 10H Canadian Pacific Y i.
1s1s II Cannon Mills (1.60). T.,
6 AZ Capital Admin a..
43ss 261s Case q y Co. ......
Is 4s1a Case g y pf (D....
Is los Caterpillar Trac %.
Ia Cavanaugh-Dobbs. :,
22a 75s Cavanaugh-Dobbs pf
3ss Celanese Corp. .....
2 l Celotex vic ctfs. ....
121g ia Cent Aguirre q ~.
78 671g Cent r r of n j..
Ga 5 Century Rib Mills.
15 9&4 Cerro de Pasco a..
3 pa Certain-teed Prod.
121a ia Certain-Teed pf. 80.
7 Az Checker Cab Mgr. &.
31h 21h Ches & Ohio t2h)...
2O1s l3 Chesapeake Corp(0.
Us ia Chi & Eastern Ill pf.
4as 3ls Chi Great western. y
l71s Gas Chi Great West pf. .
34 Ia Chi Mil StP & Pac...
5L 2s, Chi Nil StP & Pac pf
1895 6 Chi & Northwestern.
81 IT Chi & Northwest pf. .
6si 3& Chi Pneu Tool. .....
1l7s 7 Chi Pneu Tool pf. -.
16as 81 Chi Rock & Pacific.
241s 111a Chi r & Pacs6 % pf.
, 27Is I47s Chi r & Pac 10 pf.
lOa. 10 Chi yellow Cab (2). {.
SIs 8 Chickasha Cotton Oil
y. 5 Childs Company. -.
15s. 1Ol5 Chrysler Corp d..
2712 257s City Ice&Euel $500
68 81 City Ice&Fuel pf " .
2ls u City Stores.
ss 8 Clark Equipment(D .
17k 151a Cluett Peabody (2)..
95A 95 Cluett Peabody pf CT
1lbh 97k Coea-Cola (tS)......
4sh 456 Coea-Cola (A) (O..a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
KRAUSE BONDS
ARE FORFEITED
Lottery Operators Absence
Costs Friends $500.

Bond of $4,000 in the case of John
L. Krause, convicted in municipal
court of operating a lottery, was
forfeited in criminal court today by
Judge Frank P. Baker.
Krause appealed to the county
court and was scheduled to appear
Dec. 81 for hearing, but failed to
do so. Baker then granted a sixty
day delay to give bondsmen oppor-
tunity to locate Krause. The period
ended today, but Krause was alb
sent.
Signers of the bond and extent
of their liability are William R.
Drinkard, and wife, Mabel, 815 East
Twenty-fourth street, $500, and
George Mater, 701 Haugh street,
$4,000.
Krause was fined a total of $4,000
and sentenced to the penal farm
for 100 days several months ago by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer.
Drinkard, alleged associate of
Krause in lottery operations, today
obtained dismissal of his appeal
from a municipal court sentence of
500 fine and thirty-day penal farm
term. H. G. MeiSter, another al
legged associate, was fined 500 and
costs, which was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
RAD|UM PERILS
JIMMY WALKER
u
Mayor One of Those Taking
Water Treatments.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2.-Prominent
citizens in many communities, in
Guiding Mayor James j. Walker of
New York, were listed today as
users of radium water solutions
now under federal and medical in
veStigation as result of Eben M.
ByerS' death.
An autopsy late Friday definitely
revealed that ByerS died as result
Of radium poisoning, DR.. Charles
Norris, chief county medical exam
iner said. "And it will take two
months to determine exactly how it
affected him.
FateS decreed that the wealthy
should be listed almost exclusively
as users of the compounds involved,
whereas in the radium poison case
which attracted nationwide atten-
ton a few years ago, only the poor
workmen who painted watch dials
were affected. Lives of hundreds of
users of the radium water solution
are endangered, experts declared.
Mayor Walker revealed that he
had been using a form of radium
water for his rundown condition. 4"
He intended to continue it, he said,
for he did not believe it contained
radium salts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Merchant Flags Bullying
Tactics Used by Mob
Led by Prosecutor.
By United Press

By United Press
MIDDLESBORO, KY, April a.
A Bell county business man has
sided with eastern college students
in their protest of treatment re-
ceived during an attempted inves-
tigation of the coal mining region in
this district.
H. r. Giles, city commissioner and
prominent merchant, denounced
Walter B. Smith, prosecuting at
torney, for his examination of the
students at the state line and the
courthouse here.
Giles said he was on Cumberland
mountain when the student bus was
halted and the students ordered out
by Smith 80 that we can see what
these things look like"
Using rocks as breastworks, men
behind them were armed with
enough big guns, pistols and am
munition to have battled success
fully whole army of thugs" the
commissioner said.
IF that gathering of around 1000
hecklers and ruffians from three
counties-including many of the
worst characters, who had been dep
utized, filled with liquor and armed
to the teeth. constituted law and
order and Kentucky bravery and
chivalry, then I don't know what
rank cowardice and lawlessness is. :"
Giles charged a deputy, John
Wilson, cursed and struck a boy
student
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
.L|NDY SEARCH
TURNS TO SEA
Baby Is Reported Held on
Boat for Ransom.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2-Hope for
return of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh Jr., kidnapped more than a
month ago-turned to the sea today
with new reports that the child was
safe aboard a boat beyond the
twelve-mile limit.
The Staten Island Advance in a
copyright article said United States
immigration authorities had been
advised the baby was safe on a
small boat, and would be returned
at mid-sea to larger vessel,
possibly freighter, after ransom
had been paid.
The United Press, meantime,
learned authorities are proceeding
on the theory that the child is on
vessel at sea, alive.
Ransom demands, it was limited,
have been increased beyond the
original $4,000 asked in the note
left in the nursery.
Statement that the kidnapped son
of Charles A. Lindbergh has been
burned and the body hidden lin
southern Indiana" is contained in
letter received Friday by Police
Chief Mike MorrisSey from Vienna,
Austria, Morrissey revealed today.
The letter was written in German.
A translation was made and the
original missive sent to Colonel II.
Norman Schwartzkopf of the New
Jersey state police, who is in charge
of the search for the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
City on Hill Sinks Into
Cavern; 1000 Homeless
By United Press

Press
NAPLES 1.-Two thousand children whose
homes the Stefano hilltop
oblivion underground lived city today
They huriedy left their sinking all the household
goods other they could migrated into the
town set up by troops dispatched to the region.
Although the first indications the fate of the sudden
with the unexpected cracking of houses the inhabitants
evacuated in safety.
1t believed that nhlaton of water into the ground
which Santa Seano built the formation
directly beneath the town.
The town is about fifty miles Casino
province, and about halfway between
Experts believed that the original
arged by the inlaton of might
after the
tensively building material in many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
KENTUCKIAN BACKS
STUDENT PROBERS
SOUiet Plans

Eugene Lyons, United Press
staff correspondent at Moscow,
will present in The Times
Monday the first of a series of
articles describing the Soviet
program for the second five
year plan and accomplish
ments so far in the first five
year plan.
Lyons has written a vivid,
dramatic word picture of the
sacrifices and struggles Of Rus
sia's teeming millions during
the fight to make the first
plan a success. He tells of the
new and even greater sacri-
fees and hardships these same
millions face in carrying out
the second plan as outlined by
Soviet leaders.
Watch for the first of these
articles in The Times Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
FOUR GIVEN PARDONS;
At GRANTED PAROLES
Sullivan Banker Refused CIemency
by Trustees.

M OnttCh FTcSa
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April 2.
Trustees of Indiana state prison
granted four pardons and AZ of "a
parole petitions in their sessions
Friday and today.
PardonS were granted to George
Arthur, Lake county, 1920 years,
burglary; Charles Cook, Dubois
county, years, burglary; Nick NAL
ich, Lake county, ID years, liquor;
George Mooney, Vanderburg county,
2 years, statutory.
Petition of Jesse Bollinger, Sui
Ivan banker, 2 to Ia years, was re-
fused.
Marion county paroles denied
were to Luther Jackson, 2-14 years,
robbery; Andrew Just, 2-21 years,
manslaughter, and Richard Apple
gate, lilo, grand larceny.
Cases of Roy LOOMS, Ito years,
grand larceny, and Douglas john
son, 2Sl4 years, assault with intent
to murder, we're continued for
thirty days. Both are from Marion
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

years these men have ordered,
bought and paid for the govern
ment policies and government
practices that have guided this
nations course.
For years the American peo-
pie have been lulled into the
false faith that our natural af-
fairs were best left in the hands
Of these men.
But the time Of indifference
seems to be about over. The de-
preston is responsible for that.
The beautiful dream that ma
tional affairs have been run by
concentrated wealth in the best
interests of the plain people is
wearing away. Big buiness heads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Hourly Temperatures
Divorces Wife, Charging
His Son Won Her Love

YOUTH 63-year-od today divorced
his wife, alleging defendant $4,000
alienation of affections suit filed by the father.
Testng three the husband Nicholas
Kalasho wife, Mary
his Richard declared
a divorce granted
stand the
said her aged husband told her he did but
take the place of a daughter he lost by death.
The couple married Minneapolis
separated
Special
Mrs Van DealaSho that her maiden
The alienation affections superior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
PNcHoT PREDICTS POLITICAL UPRISING OF COMMON Pc,

The depression, he said, is ex-
plcding the popular myth that
wealth best guides the destinies
Of our country.
He accused the administration
Of the shocking defeat of the
Costigan-La Toilette relief bill be-
cause its passage would have cost
them (the capitalists a little of
their previous fortunes"
And he aScribed the defeated
sales tax proposals to Democratic
and Republican reactionarieS in
behalf of wealthy interests.
TOR years the big fellows have
IL walked arm in arm with pol
itics," the Governor said. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
$4,000 QUIT WORK IN
MIDWEST COAL MINES
Hope for Agreement Retained in
Illinois and Indiana.

Hope for Agreement Retained in
Illinois and Indiana.
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-Quiet reigned
over a large share of the nations
coal fields today-the quiet of stilled
machinery and idle men.
Wage disagreements have thrown
$4,000 men out of work in Illinois
Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia.
And in Kentucky a long-standing
dispute grew more bitter.
Illinois union heads and operators
prepared for the fifth week of ne
gotiation for a new wage contract
The Illinois shutdown was &C.
casioned by failure to agree on the
basis of compensation for 41,O0C
union workers, who thus far have
refused reduction from the old
scale of 500 day.
Indiana shaft mines were affected
similarly, but unlike Illinois own
ers, Indiana operators contemplated
continuing production with non
union workers. Indiana block and
strip mines will operate on the old
scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
7 MASSACRED
BY BANDITS AT
BORDER RANCH
Mexican Gang InVadeS
U. S. Territory, Spreads
Terror, Escapes.
CONSIDER TROOPS CALL
Stand Family Against Wall
and Open Fire After
Demanding Cash.
CONSIDER TROOPS CALL
By United Press

BERINO, N. M, April Mill
tary action was considered today
after cold FLOODED raiders crossed
the border, swooped down on a de-
fenseless, isolated ranch, stood the
rancher and his family against the
ranch house, then shot them down
KILN gseven and wounding one.
The victims were members of a
wealthy, pioneer, Mexican American
family.
Three bandits, in an automobile,
drove up to the big dairy ranch of
Melquiadez Espinosa, near here,
Friday night.
The ten members of the Espinosa
family were preparing to retire.
The trio reused them, and, posing
as New Mexican officials, gained en-
trance to the ranch house.
Once inside they drew guns, ter
rorized the family, and demanded
$4,000 in cash. Espinosa recently
had sold a herd of cattle and the
bandits believed he had the money
hidden on the ranch.
Open Fire on Family
They also demanded a bill of sale
for another herd of cattle. ESpinosa
protested and declared the money
was not on the ranch.
Almost without another word, the
three opened fire on the ten men,
berS of the family, huddled to-
gether in the big living room of the
adobe ranch house.
A few seconds later the place was
ShambleS.
Filomena Espinosa, 48, and her
five children, Louis, 80; Hipolito, 26;
Andres, %; Juanita, IL, and Felipa
9, were killed with first barrage Of
shots fired by the trio.
Vincente Espinosa, 10, dropped tt
the floor with four bullets ir
his back. He died later in an Ell Pasc
hospital.
Melquiadez Espinosa, head of the
family, saved his life when he
feigned death after a bullet hac
grazed his head. He dropped to the
floor and lay still alongside the
bodies of his family.
Killing Carefully Planned
His mother, blind woman, and
his wife, both aged women, dropped
to the floor and were shielded from
the killers bullets by the bodies that
lay massed about them.
The raiders, in an automobile be-
lieved stolen, rode twenty-five miles
into United States territory for the
sortie.
The Espinosa ranch, a great tract
of land near here, is only ten miles
from the largest Interstate highway
in this section. The raid apparently
had been planned carefully.
After the killing, the three men
jumped into the automobile, and
headed toward the Mexican border
and safety.
A week ago today, Mayor Loui:
Ravel of Columbus, N. M, de.
manded protection from the
marauding bands of bandits who
apparently emboldened by lack O.
concerted resistance, have made {
half dozen forrays across the border
near there in the last month.
1--WE have been living in terror 70,
a month";" Ravel telegraphed Gov
ernor Arthur Seligman of New Mex
leo, demanding protection of troops
1t was at Columbus that Pancht
Villa and his bandit mob raided, il
his 1916 raids which led to TIT
American invasion of Mexico by thu
army under command Of Genera
John ]. PerShing.
Berino is about fifty miles cas-
of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Back of the
Great Wall
i'm Kentucky

First of a series of three
powerful articles on actual con-
ditions in the coal mining
region of Kentucky, where au-
thorities are trying to solve an
economic problem by suppress
sion of civil rights, written by
an eyewitness, will appear
Monday in The Times.
The series will include:
/. What those eastern college
students would have found if
they had not been barred from
the coal fields.
2. How the miners live.
3. The strange manner in
which business men and others
of the mining region are trying
to solve a tangled economic
and human problem.
Starts Monday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

in public life are not always the
great and good men they have
been proclaimed.
This depression yet may kindle
a political readjustment as far
reaching and as badly needed as
that which freed the American
colonies from the economic ty-
ranny of eighteenth century Eng
land.
THE tyranny of concentrated
wealth is just as vicious and just
as real today. There is not even
a political excuse for its existence
among the democratic people OF
self-governing nation"
Pinchot called upon voters to
revolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

DuvalPS Father-in-L Law Denied Car
Accident Claim.

William Buser, father in-law of
John l.. Duvall, former mayor, Fri
day lost his $500 damage suit in
superior court three when a jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant.
Mrs. N. E. Stencil, 529 East Twenty
fifth street.
He sought to recover as a result
of damage inflicted on his automo-
bile which was involved in an acct
dent Dec. l with a car driven by
Mrs. Stencil at Forty ninth street
and Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

By United Press
CLEVELAND, April "A Bit
~ ter denunciation of wealth
concentrated through political
Vaccinations, and warning
common people" might rise up in
rebellion and wreSt control of the
government from the capitalists,
were delivered today by Governor
Clifford Pinchot, in an address
before the City Club.
Facing an audience composed of
many of Ohio's influential po-
litical and professional leaders in
open forum, Pinchot pictured in
the offing a political revolution as
far reaching and as badly
needad" as that of lT76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
6 HELPLESSLY WATCH
MAN GO OVER FALLS
Victim, Believed Buffalo Chiro-
practOr, Wades Into Stream,

Vlctlm, Believed Buffalo ChirO-
practOr, Wades Into Stream.
By United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, April "A
man who waded into the Niagara
river opposite Prospect Point while
six persons looked on, was swept
over the falls today.
A United States veterans bureau
letter found in a pocket Of the
mans coat, was addressed to Loren
F. 1mpey. An employee at the vet
Grams bureau in Buffalo told reser-
walton police Impey was a Buffalo
chiropractor.
Witnesses saw the man Chamber
over the railing along the river and
wade into the shallow, but swift.
stream, and as he reached the main
currents, they caught him and
whirled him toward the falls, only a
few hundred feet away.
The man made no ATTEMPT to
save himself, the witnesses said. and
did not even shout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

It WANT to see the American
L people rise and vote them
selves back to government Of,
by and for the American people"
he said. "I want to see them
put an end to government Of, by
and for concentrated wealth.
II can not understand why the
American people, once they know
the facts about the sort of gov
eminent they have been getting
and paying for, should let them
selves be trampled on much
longer"
He derided the White House
business conferences of business
leaders to map out depression
remedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
LYNCH TEXAS NEGRO
Whites Exact Vengeance in
Attempted Assault.
Bn United Press

By United Press
CROCKETT, Tex, April 2.-Dave
Tillus, 52-year-old negro identi-
fed as the man who attempted to
ATTACK white woman near here
this week. was lynched Friday night
by a party of white men, it was
revealed today.
Titus body was found hanging
to a tree fifteen miles from here
on the San Antonio highway. 1t
was the first lynching in Texas in
nearly two years.