davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
CBy Newton Todd

The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings, but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Oct. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on New York
Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Futures Rance

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 38c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
PLUMBING Permits

Charles Sibs, 1908 East Michigan; two
fixtures.
W. ". Barker. Dorman and East Michi-
gan: two fixtures.
Karl Stahl. 2122 Ringgold; one fixture
William Steck. 1925 College four fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
New York
Stocks

tBy Thomson A. McKmnon.
H~* %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
RAW SUGAR PRICES
NEW YORK CoFFEE
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

Oct. 2g-
Santos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Lackawanna Steel Company Bethlehem
subsidiary received order for 1000 tons of
steel rails from Delaware, Lackawanna g.
western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
RICHIE SCORES
HOOVER VIEWS
Nation Demands a Change,
Governor Declares.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
New York Liberty Bonds

Oct. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

PITTSBURGH. Oct. -Hogs-Receipts.
500; market slow. 5dl0c lower: l2O-26O
lbs, $3.40d3.60; packing sows, So 50d 2. rs.
Cattle-Receipts, so; market slow, weak;
medium grade steers and yearlings quoted
S4,S0M6; common to medium heifers, 81 rs
m450. Calves-Receipts. 80; market
mostly steady; choice vealers, $666 so.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; market. steady; bet
ter grade lambs, $50 a SIS; common to
medium, $25o@4; good Whethers. $3.50
/ downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

TOLEDO, o., Oct 2e.-Hogs-Re Receipts.
light; market, steady Csttle-Receipts,
l56; market, steady. CalYeS-Receipts
light; market, steady. Sheep and lambs;
receipts light; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Canadian Pacific in September reported
me- operating income of So, 722.576 against
Ss;oss sos IN September. 1881 nine months
lotaled SlO,5Sl.370 against $l2 792,116 IN
nrst nine months OF 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Great Atlantic & Pacific declared the
usual extra dividend of IS cents on com
mon and regular quarterly dividend Of
Sl.50 on common.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
PLAN TO RAISE
REVENUE TOLD
BY MARK ROSE

Sale of tax certificates to dclin-
quent land in the Imperial Irrlga-
ton district as a means of pro-
curing cash for district operations
was suggested by Director Mark
Rose at the board meeting yester-
day afternoon.
"The district owns approximately
half a million dollars of tax Ger
tificates," said the director, "and ]
suggest that we consider selling
them at face value to realize the
revenue. They draw 18 per cent
interest. It would be a good idea
to turn them into CASH
Directors Ira Aten and w. F.
Beal agreed to the plan provided
each property owner was notified
prior to the sale.
"The owners of property are
notified as to delinquencies every
time tax statements are sent them.
In addition they have been sent
special letters They know the sit
uation as we'll as we do 1t is
time we looked after those who
pay their taxes and not those who
don't. A man knows when he
hasn't paid his taxes and there is
no use for us to bubble about it,
Rose said.
No action was taken in the
matter but directors decided 10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

for psychology laboratory work,
which Is nothing more nor less than
q research into the methods and
means used in the mld-year fresh
man community ciyicS class. The
entire psychology class is divided
INTO groups of three students each.
Each group has the civics class as
its laboratory project for one week
and one member of that group must
attend the class. study its lessons.
observe methods Of study, and make
a repdEs on what they have seen.
TIE problem of turning out de-
t..ols IeICshmcnts Will be made a
.Ht easier for al least one group
o. future hostCSScs Of the commun-
HE An elaborate demonstration
0. HeN 10 make al sorts of diff
frrenf kinds Of sandwiches is to
r0 eH6n n the cooking class on
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

February % by an expert from
Cramers Baking company.
Proof that the operetta will be
entertaining is to be seen in the
laboriouS efforts of a group of daT~>
ers who are practieing under the
direction of Mrs. Evalina Moore.
The dancing quartet will be Re-
beSca McNally as Mrs. Scroggs,
Charles Chick, Mr.. Scroggs; Mar
guerite Hurst, Eyalina; and Lee
linn, McSpavin.
Although the operetta date has
been set ahead a week, to March
and 5. tickets have been placed
on sale for the production.
a number of changes have been
made in the third quarter staff of
the Central Campus. Last week 5
issue of the paper was edited by
Majken Moline, editor-in -in-chief;
James Fisher, advertising manager;
Bellevernon Peck. circulation man
ager; James CaSS, Albert Steele,
BOYS athletics; Roberta Ferguson,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
'SPORTSPARA
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Unied Press Staff Correspondent

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. IL
The little city of Lake Placid has
seen some strange things, including
winter outfits worn by some OF the
sports writer's covering the Olym-
pics. but it will see the StrangeSt
sight of all if Paul Stevens, mad
dest of the mad, mad Stevens boys,
lives up to his word today
While quaffing great beakers OF
orange juice in a local club the
other night Paul announced his
intention of competing in the North
American two-man bobsled cham
pionships scheduled for today.
Who" asked some one who knew
of Mister Stevens magnificent dis
regard for his health, who are you
going to get to ride with you?"
MY bear, my great big black
BEAR" answered Stevens. MY pres
ent plans call for me to drive and
Tobias-that's my bears name-to
ride along as ballast and brakeman
When the laughter had subSided
he continued:
yep, 1 figure we'll win without
any trouble. You know weight is
what counts in a bobdsled race, and
me and Tobias II pack plenty.
weigh around 259, 1 guess, and
Tobias, despite his refusal to eat
since he went into Information last
December, figures to weigh in the
neighborhood of 500.'
Someone asked Paul if Tobia;
had enough sense to brake.
HAS Tobias got enough sense tt
brake? Listen, that bears nint
years old and is simply overloaded
with brains.
Braking Not Safe
"He'S been doing the heavy work
around the house four years now
and the only thing he's broker
was a piano he was moving. But
even if he wasn't smart he'd bt
quite all right as a brakeman fol
after all, who wants the brakes or
when they're trying to get some.
where in a hurry? Besides, brak'
ing isn't safe, when you are travel.
ing rs or 80 miles an hour. IT.
bad business to have somebody
monkeying with the brakes.
Paul was asked where he go
Tobias, stretched out in front o
his owner like big rug, waking III
only occasionally for swig o
orange juice.
"I got Tobias" Paul said, "Whil
on a hunting trip up in the noun
tains. saw him standing over il
some bushes and when he didi.
come to me, I went and got him
He put up a pretty swell fight bu
he was a little shaver Of only 25
or 300 pounds then. He was
sucker for a left hook, and after
half dozen in the pantry, was read
to quit. Since then he has lea,ne
a lot about boxing and can hol
his own pretty well"
do you think he'll really com
down with Tobias?" a man who ha
known him for a long time Wa
asked.
"If they'll let him. was the re
ply. Hes been riskhlg his nee
for a long time now. He drove
racing automobile for ID year'
When that grew too tame he too
up flying. He was the first ma
to fly the mail to Bermuda. Whe
outside, inside and inside-out loop
palled on him, he came back hom
and started bObSledding."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

The dignified junior college
women are making big plans to re-
vert to their childhood at a grand
weekend snow party in the noun
tains very soon. They discussed
the excursion at an A. w. S. meet
ing last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Attack Draws
Quick Justice

1t was quick justice which land
ed Pizarro Rudolfo, Filipino, in the
county Jail for 80 days only short
while after he attacked P. Pogard,
another Filipino, with a knife dur
ing an argument over a gambling
game, yesterday afternoon.
Rudolfo used as his weapon
large carving knife, but the wounds
inflicted on Pogard were of minor
character. The aggressor was ar
rested by Ell Centro police on
Broadway, where the attack oc-
Cured, and taken before Judge l..
Mayfield in justice court.
On a plea of guilty to assault and
battery, Judge Mayfield sentenced
Rudolfo to 80 days in the county
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

girls athletics; and staff reporters
/ James CaSS, Leona Coulter, Julius
Ehmke. Ruth Gallatin, Phyllis Cav.
! Tommye Pick, Marjorie Owen, Nor
gan Rice, Margaret Smith, Kath-
! leen Spencer. Blanche Thompson.
/ Walter Welch, and Frank Wlby.
Work is being done on the supple
ment which comes out this week.
under the direction of the supple
ment editors. Bessie Damron, and
Mildred Paine. Ethel Pearl Cross
still has charge of the edition of
the freshman column. An unusual
feature of this staff is that only
three high school students are on
the list, although there is a special
section for high school members.
The J. c. biology class members
who love the gruesome details are
in their glory now-they have start
ed cutting up worms. Angle worms
were the first victims to fall under
the knife. The class has Just fiff-
iShd a study of sponges and then
study of the liver fluke and tape
worms. They looked through the
microscope at interesting specimens.
And now we have found out why
the final championship debate with
Calipatria had to be postponed. One
of the opponents is quarantined
for scarlet fever. The debate has
been put off indefinitely.
In a checkup of the enrolment
of Central. the total enrolment of
the high school for the first semes-
ter was placed at $50 students. The
junior college had a total of 169
enrolled. Both these figures are
great increase over any previous
list at the school.
Plans are being made to give the .
biggest Junior class dance ever
given at Central on February 27.
Jaycees have started intensive I
tennis practice in preparation for
the choosing of the junior college !
tennis team, which will be organ
lied soon.
Life certainly can be hard. Frank
Wilby, Allen Yourman, and Chester
Irving went all the way to La Jolla
to practice tennis, and it rained so
hard they couldn't play a single
game!
Did you ever hear of a square
crook? The Centralites are curious
too. Everyone is anxious for prac-
tice on the junior play, Square
Crooks. to get under way so he
can eventually find out the answer
to the big puzzle. Tryouts are to
be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day under the direction of Miss An
nette Damron.
The dignified Junior college
women are making big plans to re-
vert to their childhood at a grand
weekend snow party in the noun
tains very soon. They discussed
the excursion at an A. w. S. meet
ing last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
AmericaniZatiOn
Class At M'Cabe

A series of weekly Americaniza-
ton classes will be instituted at
McCabe school by the high school
Americanization department.
These classes open tomorrow
evening, February 18, and will be
held on Thursday and Friday eve
nings of each week. All those in
terested are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

ceived Judgment for $1508, interest
of $4l.53 and costs of $3.50, and
demanded that Sipes pay it, ac-
cording to the complaint. When
he did not do so the electric COM
pany demanded that Wear, Robi-
son and Robertson pay the judg-
ment, but they did not COM
ply with the demand, the COM
plaint asserted
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

property belonging to Sipes and
the company. - f-'
Later, Wear, Robson and Robert
son executed an undertaking on
a release of the attachment, in the
sum of $1,000, binding themselves
to see that Sipes paid Judgment
in case one was returned against
him, or to pay it themselves.
The Coast Electric company re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Judgment Causes
Another Action

Charging they did not fulfill
their undertaking on the release
of an attachment issued in pre-
vious suit, the Coast Electric COM
pany yesterday afternoon named
E. N. Wear, Albert Robson and
John R. Robertson defendants in
a suit for $165989, interest and
costs.
According to the complaint, the
Coast Electric company in July of
last year filed suit against Ken
meth Sipes and the Imperial Elec-
tric company, and caused writ of
attachment to be issued against
consider the plan before the meet
ing next week.
The board recessed until 10
o'clock this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

In six years record in MADEIRA
county long pruned apricot trees
produced 700 pounds of green fruit
against 303 pounds for the short
pruned trees, a monetary gain of
81 per tree per year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IT. U.P
Santa Clara for the second time
handed a defeat to the st. Mary's
basketball team in a game here
last night, nosing out the Gaels,
27 to "a
OAKLAND, Feb. II. UP)-Kenny
Horne, Oakland hockey player, was
under suspension for the remain
der of the season today because of
quarrel with Birge Irving of the
Los Angeles team during a game
last night which the bay players
won, to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
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s rr m-l 8 Fl.
N ~ r Irr fasHaa
class = r - hu af 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
JAPS LAUNCH new
DRIVE ON BANDITS
$4,000 Ransom Paid For Re-
lease of British Subjects
Who Were Kidnapped

Newchang, Manchuria, Oct. 21.-(F,
The Japanese army was reported to
have begun a new drive against
Chinese bandits in this area Friday,
starting from Taian. their hands
freed by the release Of Mrs. Kenneth
Pawley and Charles Corkran, British
subjects, who reached here Thursday
after having been held captive for a
month and half.
It was expected Chief Pei Patien,
head of the band which held Mrs.
Pawley and Cochran, with his $50 fol-
lowers, probably would be captured by
the Japanese.
A dramatic scene occurred when
the armored train carrying the two
captives back to safety reached Wing
kow Thursday night.
Kenneth Pawley met the train,
leaped into the coach, Rugged his wife
whom he married only q short time
before she was captured, crying:
"'Tinko,' let me look at you!"
He lifted her from the coach and
then handed her to her japanese res.
cuer, Captain Kawahito, for forma
presentation to the British consul.
She said it was partly because o,
their fears that she would die that
the bandits released her. She was a.
tigued and feverish from q cold, sh'
said.
The ransom price for the two cap
tives was about $4,000. z sum mucl
less than originally demanded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
EXPECT PASTOR TO
TESTIFY IN trial
Rev. s. A. Berrie Pictured as At.
fectionate Husband and
Also As Poisoher

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 2l.-(F)-Pic-
tured both as an affectionate husband
and a man who poisoned his wife in
order to marry a girl more than &c
years his junior, Rev. s. A. Berrie was
expected to climax his defense Fri
day with his own story.
Illness of a juror, however. made IT
possible that the trial would not be
resumed until Saturday.
Prominent in defense testimony was
that of Tiff Berrie, son of the 81
year-old hymn writer, who said his
mother had access to poison tablets
he used for hay fever and that one
bottle had disappeared a short time
before her death.
II went to town and bought some
MORE" he said, and added that Off
GERS investigating his mothers death
last March 81 tried to get me to say
my father did it."
On croSS-examination, he said 81
guess wasn't mistreated by the Of
ficers."
A suicide note" allegedly written
by Mrs. Berrie, also was introduced
in evidence. Several defense witness
es expressed belief it was in Mrs. Ber-
rie's handwriting while prosecution
witnesses had a contrary opinion.
Berrie said his testimony would sup
port the suicide contention, telling
newSpapermen his wife threatened
suicide on no less than three separate
occasions and that she was frequently
respondent.
His 19-year-old bride, exonerated of
blame, has remained steadfastly at his
side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
ROOSEVELT HOLDING
north DAKOTALEAD
. IN DIGEST BALLOTS
Latest Returns From Straw Poll
Give Him 1923 to 4,085
For Hoover
10 NEW STATES REPORTED
Minnesota Joins Political Par
ade As Democrat Sweeps
Northwest District

Fifth returns of the 1882 presiden-
tial straw poll being conducted by the
Literary Digest show that North Da-
kota voters so far have given Frank
lin D. Roosevelt 1923 votes to 4,O85 fo-
Herbert Hoover.
The new returns will be published
III the Digest in its issue Of Saturday,
Oct. 20.
Throughout the nation, Roosevelt is
leading Hoover slightly over 3 to 2,
the Digest will say.
A total Of 2,617, 1875 ballots are tailed
In the current returns. Governor
Roosevelt receives 1913 46 of these,
or $3.50 per cent, and President Hoover
gets 973,367, or 37.19 per cent. The
balance is divided among the five
minor candidates with Norman Thorn
as receiving 4.86 per cent of the total
vote cast.
The 10 new states reported in this
weeks compilation include Florida,
Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia,
Washington and Wyoming. All are
voting for Roosevelt.
Hoover Ahead In Seven
Hoover is carrying the seven states
of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut and New Jersey. Roosevelt Is
ahead in all of the Al other states.
On the basis of an electoral college
vote a division of the current ballot
ing would give Roosevelt 474 electoral
votes to HooverS 81.
The voting in New York is closer
than in any other state, making the
outcome here doubtful at this time
Roosevelt is polling 159,428 votes to
Hoover's 1876.
A close race also Is evident in Della
ware, where Roosevelt has plurality
of only 202 votes out Of total of
1852 cast in the state.
Hoover made slight gains In the
poll during the week in California and
Rhode Island. The voting in all of
the other So states previously re-
ported has changed only fractionally
since the last report. The balloting
from the 10 states for which first
Continued on page two'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
BRIGHT sun, WARMER
WEATHER Big HELP
TO WIRE COMPANIES
Many Crews Busy in Area and
More Men Are Rushed to
Scene of Trouble
500 LINE TRAIN STALLED
Cut East of Max Filled With
Snow in Hour; Many Towns
Are in Darkness
500 LINE TRAIN STALLED

Bright sun and warmer weather
Friday aided crews of men who were
fighting to get communication and
power transmission lines back into
operation in the Missouri slope area.
The Northwest Bell Telephone COM
pany reported It's lines still out of
commission west and north but 1t
was operating east and southeast.
This company had four crews of men
working in the western district and
three more crews were scheduled to
arrive Friday.
The North Dakota Power and Light
company, after an airplane recon-
Nuisance of the situation on its lines
Thursday, had five crews, totalling
about so men, working in the district
in an effort to restore service to many
towns which were dark Thursday
night.
The 500 line railroad dispatched a
snowplow and crew northward at 3
a. m, Friday in charge Of Superin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
SECRETARY DOAK
ATTACKS NORRIS
Declares Nebraska Senator is
Not to Be Believed on
His Oath

Washington, Oct. 2i.-(P)-A state--
ment that Senator Norris lis not to
be believed on his OATH" Friday was
Secretary Doak's reply to the Ne
braskans assertion that between the
cabinet official and Donald Richberg
there is no question but that Don
aid Richberg is telling the truth"
Doak made this statement formally
Thursday night and accompanied ii
with a copy of an affidavit he said
Norris filed in 1880 in applying for
the Nebraska Republican senatorial
nomination. It was continuation
of the controversy started when Nor
ris, during a campaign speech for
Governor Roosevelt, said Doak sug-
gested the possibility of federal
judgeship for Richberg, railway la
Dor attorney. during a conference on
the anti-injunction bill enacted by the
last congress.
The affidavit contained state
ment by Norris that he was affiliated
with the Republican party and that
party only"
"This statement furnishes an index
to the character of the man." Doak
said. He subscribed and swore
to what he should have known to be
a false statement"
Norris said his recent statement re-
garding the judgeship was based on
information supplied by Richberg.
Richberg then said he had supplied
the Nebraskan with a memorandum
to that effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Twin Cities Farmer
Pickets Withdrawn

st. Paul, Oct. 21.-(ReFarm pickets
were withdrawn Friday from one ma
jor front" in the Twin Cities area,
but some activity was reported in
other sections.
The Washington county group aban-
doned its picket station near Still
water and Forest Lake, at the request
Of its secretary, Tom Curtis, who called
a meeting for Friday at Saltwater to
discuss the situation.
Curtis said the farmers would be
asked to stop all further picketing
and to concentrate their efforts on
keeping produce on their farms for
higher prices, the object Of the farm
holiday movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Okays Extension
OF Naval Holiday

Washington, Oct. 21.-(ReThe
United States has agreed to an ex-
tension until March /, 1888. Of the
naval holiday agreement which was
due to expire Nov. /.
Formal notification Of this agree
ment to the extension will be sent
without delay to Geneva.
This agreement to cessation in naval
building did not apply to ships al
ready laid down when the holiday
went into effect last November, but
forbade construction Of any ships not
already in progress. It did not pre-
vent replacement of existing ships.
It was explained In official quarters
that the extension was for the purpose
Of giving the disarmament conference,
which will resume its sessions at Gen.
eva In February, an opportunity to
reach q settlement Of naval reduc-
tions.