davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
By United Press

CHICAGO. April eggs - Market,
steady; receipts, 1892 cases; extra f1rsts
1884 13c; frsts, 12@l21ac; current re-
ceipts, 11@11l2c; seconds 1034c. Butter
Market. steady; receipts. 9.529 tubs; extras
l81ac; extra frsts, 171ad1 8c; 1rsts, 1870
TIC; SECOND. Ice; standards. 1slac. Poultry
@18c; Leghorns, lac: ducks 18@21c; geese
l2c; turkeys, 15@23c; ROSTERS. &c; broilers,
2b@SS Esghorn 6rGec 2OE stays l2s
12h012c. Potatoes-On track 205; ar
rivals, Al; shipments, 844; market. steady
871ac; Idaho Russets. $1.25@1.35; Mime
sofa and North Dakota Red River Ohios,
$115; Texas Triumphs, $3.25@3.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Local Wagon Wheat
Envoy Arrives From Turke

City grain elevators are paying 44c for
NO. Z red wheat and 44c for No. 2 hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BvUnitcd Press

TOLEDO. April 8-Hogs-Receipts $50:
market steady to 10c lower. Top. $z.25T
ass. Mixed. s4d4.35, Bulk. $4d AS. Pigs.
S3.7S Lights ss.75 a. Roughs: sgs,zS.
Calves-Receiuts light. Market SOC high
er. Choice to extra. s6.506I: fair to good.
N5.5oI6. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. light.
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Envoy Arrives From Turkey
NEW YORK, April 8.-Ambassa-
dor Joseph Clark Grew arrived
aboard the President Harding today
from his post in Turkey, prepared
to take up his duties as the new
United States envoy to Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

TOLEDO-EIectric Auto Lite Company
received an order for several carloads
of clocks and many workers were re-
called in the clock division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
The City
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY ENEN1S
Indiana Republican Editorial Associa-
tiOn. meeting. all day, ClaypoOl.
Alliance Franchise luncheon, Washing
ton.
Engineering Society luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
"ConstitutionaIity of the Garni-
shee Law will be the subject of an
address by James Jay, attorney, at
a meeting of the Young Lawyers
Association at Monday night IN
the Washington.
Meeting of the Democratic Pro-
gressive Civic and Political Club
will be held Monday night at POOP
Harlan place.
Dinner of the Marion County
Actual Masters and Wardens Asso-
citation, F. g. A. M, will be held at
6 Saturday in the hall of Prospect
lodge No. TIA, at State avenue and
Prospect street.
Arch ID. Ball. Indianapolis police
department ballistic expert, will be
the speaker at the meeting Monday
noon of the Scientech Club in the
Architects and Builders building,
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets.
Civil. service vacancies, announced
by Henry M. Trimpe, local secre-
tary, include: Assistant gardener,
for service at Washington. D. c.;
senior inspector of marine engineer
construction, and senior plasterer.
Organization of Tenth ward
Liberty party club will be completed
at a meeting tonight at 1901 Bates
street. Meetings of Clubs 81 and 3
we're held Thursday night. Speak
ers included DR.. c. S. Wikoff, can
didate for United States senator;
Forrest L. Hackley, state chairman,
and Paul B. Elliott, organizer.
Seven indictments, naming nine
persons. were returned to Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker by Marion
county grand jury today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

CLEVELAND, April Hogs-Receipts.
700; FOLLOWERS. none; steady TO SC lower
lso-aso lbs. $3.50; 24o-soo lbs. s425644o;
carrying a mixture at outside pigs, 81;
light lights quoted S4.25. Cattle-Receipts
forced by scarcity; load at $3.50: grade
common; package. $500: calves. receipts,
$50: desirable vealers, SOC higher. STA
$50: many lower grades, 81 or more over
mid-week: Gull TO medium around $4.50T
8. Sheep-Receipts. 500: steady to Strone.
scattered good to choice shorn lambs
S6.5o@ I; common to mefiun shrowouts
t46S.50; bulk. IS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Other Livestock

90
BUFFALO, April s.-Hogs-On sale,
2.400; dependable trade to packers; large
ly steady; good sales slightly lower; bet
ter grades. lsO-2lO lbs. s475; some held,
Sass; palmer kinds, $3.50; 225-24o lbs,
s4.45646s; pigs and underweights. $3.50
$50. Cattle-Receipts. 100; cows predom-
mating; steady; cutter grades. $1.5oG2.5 so;
calves, receipts. $50: vealers. fairly active:
steady: good to choice, $6.50d7; common
and medium, s4m550 Sheep-Receipfs.
1900; lambs active. steady; good to choice
woolskins $3.50 to mostly SITS: li2-lb.
weights. 81: mixed offerings SIPS; COM
mon and medium, SCAT; good clippers,
$3.50; others held upward to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Produce Markets
fBv Gibson a. Bernardo
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON c. S. T.


Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds. lac: Leghorn, hens. lie:
1sc; Leghorn and black. ia pounds up. 15c;
bareback and partly feathered. 10c. Cocks
and stays &c: Leghorn cocks. &C.. Ducks
small &C. Geese full feathered and Eat.
&c. Young and old guineas l5c. Eggs
No. J. current receipts. &C. Butter. 26 to
&c: undertakes. "a to Csc. Butterfat. 22c.
These prices for healthy stock free from
feed by the Wadley Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
neathS

David Raw. So. 275T Ashland. cerebral
apopiexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, April -Butter-Market,
steady; extras. 221ac; standards, 221ac.
Eggs-Market, steady; extra f1rsts. 121ac
current receipts. 12c. Poultry-Market,
strong; heavy fowls, 17@18c; medium, Is
@19c Leghorn, 14@15c; heavy broiers,
23624c; Leghorn broilers. 10000; ducks,
16@17c; old cocks, 11@12c; geese, 12@14c;
stays, 12@l4c; capons: 23c. Potatoes
Maine Green Mountain S115@125 per
l00-lb. sack; Idaho Russet large sized,
81 $50 100; medium to large $1.65 per
100 Id. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Raneints 400. market steady

-buIS IyeaIIIhgs tAcIuueuJ-
Good and choice beefs . 5000 3.75
Gutter, common and medium. 2.00@ 800
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 500; market, higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

EAST PITTSBURGH Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company re-
ceived a 1920. $50 order for power equip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Meeting Of the Democratic Pro-
gressive Civic and Political Club
will be held Monday night at POOP
Harlan place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

DETROIT-Sentiment in the automobile
industry was cheered as Ford reported or
ders for 300, 900 new models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BrightSpots
of Business
Rr limited Press

NEW YORK, April 8-Production sched-
ules of the Budd Wheel Company will be
stepped up in April and May to meet in
creased demand from automobile manu-
features, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Chicago Grain Range
BIZ Times Special
Rn Times SnccinI
April a.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. April s.-Carlots: Wheat ~:
corn, Al; oats, SO; rye, 2, and barley, 6.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. April Primary receipts:
Wheat, $4,000 against 777, 900; corn, 346,-
600 against 332 900; oats, 211, 900 against
$4,000 Shipments: Weat, 480 900 against
100000 corn 174.000 against 466 600; oats
10000 against 234 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Kantzen Knitting Mills declared a divi-
dend of 3 cents a share on common stock,
payable May l, of record April is; regular
quarterly dividend of SITS also was de-
clared on preferred stock, payable June
l, of record May 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BV Cnited Press

LAFAYETTE, April .-Hogs-Market
steady to 10c lower; 10000 lbs. s4.05; 200
225 lbs. s3.95: 225-250 lbs. s5.s5; 250-275
lbs. So rs: 275-300 lbs. 1855: 300-325 lbs
sass: I40-I60 lbs. So So l20-140 lbs. SO IS :
100-120 lbs. $3.50: roughs. S3.25 down; top
calves, $3.50; top lambs, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Indiana Republican Editorial Associa-
tiOn. meeting, all day, ClaypoOl.
Alliance Franchise luncheon, Washing
ton.
Engineering Society luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BnTnited Press

NEW YORK. April s.-Potatoes Market,
firm Long Island, s2@2.25 per barrel;
state. S1.50Gl60 per BARREL southern,
s325d6 per barrel; Idaho. sl90@2.40 per
sack; Bermuda, $8dl2 per barrel; Maine,
s102.15 per barrel; Canada, 1885, 240
per barrel. Sweet potatoes-Market,
Steady; jersey baskets. 30c0s1.3 IS; southern
baskets, 25675c. Flour-Market, steady;
spring patents, S4.30@4.50. Pork-Market,
firm mess, SIT. Lard-Market, dull middle
west spot, $4.75G4.s5 per 100 pounds. Tai
low-Market, quiet; special to extra: 212@
294c. Dressed poultry--Market, irregu-
fowls. 10622c; broilers, 15032c; capons,
180 SAC; ducks. 12@16c; Long Island ducks,
16m17c. Live poultry-Market, strong;
geese, 10615c; ducks 11@16c; fowls. 156
Csc; turkeys. 20a40c; ROSTERS 10@11c;
chickens, 14628c; broilers, zoe; capons,
15030c. Cheese-Market quiet; state
Young America. l2@13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
HOES
Receipts, 1900; market, higher.

Receipts, $500; market, higher.
d40-160) Good and choice. IS 4.10@ AIS
Light Lights
(160-160) Good and choice -. 4.30
(1so-2oo) Good and choice -. 4.sO
(200-220) Medium and good. 400
Medium Weights
(22o-250) Good and choice -, 4100 4.20
(250-290) Medium and good. 5000 400
(2oo-35O) Good and choice. 5000 800
Packing SoWs-
(350-500l Medium and good. 5000 3.65
Slaughter pigs ...... 1000 4.O5
CATTLE
Receipts, 400; market, steady.
Good and choice .........$ $3.50 $50
Common and medium $500. $3.50 SIS
(1,100-1, 800)
Good and choice .......... $3.50 7.50
Common and medium ........ 1850 5.75
-Heifers-
Good and choice ............ 5000 SIS
Common and medium ........ 5000 500
Cows
Good and choice ........... 1850 5.25
MeQlum z.t0W $40
Gull and common ........... 1.50Q 2.75
Bulls (yearIings excluded)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
April B.
Meanings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III, bO4 600 90
bcplta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4,3b5 600 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
April g.
Net balance for April 6. 1873, 1859 ,2O9. %
expenditures ...s...-.. ..... 1910, O99. rs
Customs reefs. mo. to date. 1904 829 HI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Bu Jnifcd Pres

FIT WAYNE. April Hogs-Market. 15c
lower; pigs and light lights. s3.75d4;
lights S4d415; mediums S3.o0G4: heavies.
S3.75m3.90: roughs s2.50M3: stays. 81:
calves $5.5066; lambs. s6@650.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Z JOBLESS MEN
DIE Of GAS

Three jobless men were over
come by gas yesterday, two of
them dying in what police say
were suicide attempts.
The dead men are Frank Ray
mand Haidinger, 35, of 211h
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.. and
Michael McGlinn, AZ, of 226 Mass
achusetts Ave. N. w.
William j. Dixon, 80, of 1855
Columbia Road N. W.. is in an
undetermined condition at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Haidinger'S body was found in
his bed with a gas tube leading
under the blankets. He left a
note asking that relatives be
notified.
McGlinn was found in his
room, all openings of which had
been sealed. Gas was flowing
from a fixture.
Dixon was found in his gas
filled apartment by his wife, a
Treasury employee and was re
vived at Casualty Hospital and
later transferred to Walter Reed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
GUERIN IS REPORTED DEAD
International Crook
Once Escaped Dev-
lis Island

LONDON, Jan. 10 1N.SD.
Scotland Yard today pressed all
it's underworld sources into use
in an attempt to verify reports
that Eddie Guerin, notorious
international crook, had died in
London over the weekend.
Guerin, now 70, was noted for
his escape from Devils Island,
famous French prison. where he
was sentenced for life.
Much of his life was spent in
America, where he met Chicago
May" Churchill, beautiful, widely
known queen of the shoplifters,
and with whom he later lived in
London and Paris.
Guerin served terms for most
of his crimes and was said never
to have fired a gun in his life.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
PRIZE POSTERS
On EXHIBIT

Prize winning posters in Bal Bo-
heme contest are on view today at
the Arts Club. 2017 I st. N. w.
The first prize of $100 was
awarded Charles Dunn. 912 Nine,
teenth ST., a member of the fac
ulty of the National School of
Fine Arts and a graduate of the
class of 1919.
First honorable mention in the
contest went to Miss Jean Caller
dine, 1896 N st. N. w.
Her poster. a drawing in color.
won for Miss Calerdine a years
scholarship at the Nationa a
School.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
GEORGIA JA|LS
VICIOUS, SAYS
FUGITIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. l9 UN.S0
I'll smash the vicious Georgia
prison system to bits if it's the
last thing l do"
Robert Elliott Burns. World
War veteran. Chicago magazine
editor and fugitive from Georgia
Justice, emphasized this remark
today by smashing toil-hardened
fist on the table.
Twice he has escaped from a
Georgia chain gang and now he
hides from the long arm of that
sovereign State almost within the
shadows cast by the lights of the
Great White Way Of New York
He said:
81 have no animOsity toward
the people of Georgia. But the
penal system there is the most
vicious in the world. Thirty
years ago they abolished con-
tract labor among the cOnvictS
but now the counties, instead of
individual employers. employ the
prisoners. That is the only diff
ference"
Sentenced for HOldup
In 1922 Burns found himself
broke, shattered in mind and body
by service overseas. and unable to
get a job. With two casual com.
panionS of the road he held up
and robbed store, netting $3.50
Caught. he was sentenced to six
to ten years at hard labor. After
four months he escaped. Chicago
and a new life awaited him.
Five years passed. He became
the editor of the Greater Chi
cago Magazine. Then one day
Burns felt tap on the shoulder.
He was arrested, jailed again in
Georgia. He worked in chain
gang, then escaped second
time.
His brother, the Rev. Vincent
G. Burns, a New Jersey pastor,
gave him refuge.
5000 in 14O Chain Gangs
Burns is honest enough. He
admits the robbery and realizes
that he deserves punishment.
But he thinks he has expur-
gated his crime and that the
State of Georgia has perpetrated
a worse crime against him than
the one he committed against
the State.
He said:
81 am going TO spend the
rest of my life fighting against
the most corrupt prison SyS-
tenn in the world. If the
people of Georgia knew that
there are 5000 cOnvictS in 14O
chain gangs in Georgia and
each gang in charge of a war
den who is a political ap-
pOintee, they would do come-
thing about it,"
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Patent office Ignores
Basement Protests

Protests of 40 clerks, many of
whom are middle-aged women,
against being moved into the
basement of the new Commerce
Department Building are not to
be needed by the Patent Office,
for which they work, ColnmiS-
sioner Robertson said yesterday.
The commissioner said the
basement office is we'll ventilated
and dry and has efficient work
ing facilities.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Ellington Presents
Pictures to School

A picture of Gen. Samuel Chap
man Armstrong, founder of Hamp-
ton Institute and in whose honor
Armstrong High School was
named, was presented to the
school today by Duke Ellington, a
former graduate, at special stu
dent assembly.
Ellington, an orchestra leader,
was accompanied by Representa-
tive Sol Bloom. co-director of the
National George Washington Bi-
centennial Commission, who urged
all citizens to participate in the
biCentennial.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Eastern Star Opens
It's School Tonight

The first Eastern Star school
of instruction of the year will be
held at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U Streets N. W., to-
night.
The work will be under the
direction of Mrs. Effie Stewart,
grand lecturer. and Mrs. Naomi
johnson. assistant grand lecturer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
ADY SELECTED

Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent for Montgomery, has been
selected as member of the COM
mittee on farm young peoples
problems for the State conference
of extension service workers being
held this week at College Park,
Md
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Excavation Begins
In Triangle Area

Work on excavating the trolley
tracks in the Triangle area for
merly used by the Mt. Vernon,
Alexandria and Washington rail
way was begun yesterday. Use
of the lines was abandoned Sun
day night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Enqineers' Problems
Tonic at Cosmos CLUB

R. S. Mcbride, consulting
chemical engineer. will speak on
Economic Problems of the En-
gineering Industry" before the
Washington Society of Engineers,
tomorrow night, at the Cosmos
Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
LabOr Leader Has Sam's Car

 the union-hence the reason for the armored automobile and the fortified headquarters.
 The walls of the union office are all armored. Arms and am- intuition are on hand in suffic- lent quantity for almost any emer- gency.
 The Milk Wagon Drivers Union, according to Sumner was one of the first organizations to follow orders of the American Federation of Labor, directing all unions to rid themselves of gangsters and rack eteers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
! 8. DEPARTMENT OF lAoR1cunTuRE WEATHER BUREAU The Weather
 LOCAL DATA
By the U. s. Weather Bursa.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning p Nov IT,
 Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
Thanksgiving Day
 Proclamation

On the night of November 3 immediately after President Hoover left the White House on his pol itical campaign trip which took him to California, the Presidential proclamation calling attention ia Thank ksgiving. Day was issued. In l the proclamation the President re- called that this year was the. 20nth anniversary of the birth of eseorge Washingt on and incorporated washington's first Thanksgiving proclamation in his. own, as follows
 THANKSGIVING DAY.
 1932 na t
 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamstion
 Whereas, at this season of the year our people for generations past have always turned their thoughts to thanksgiving for the blessings of Almighty God.
 Now, therefore, I, Herbert Hoov- CT, President of the United States, do set aside and declare Thurs day, November 24, lAS2, as a day of national thanksgiving, and I do urge that they repair to their places of public worship, there to give thanks to the Beneficent Pro- vidence from whom comes all our good; and do further recommend in as much as this year ;. marks ] the 20Oth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. the Father of Our Country. whose iinnieasur- able services to our. liberties and our security are blessings perenn- sialIy renewed upon us, that our people refresh their memory of his first Thanksgiving proclama- ton, which append and incorpor- ate in this present proclamation:
 By the President of the
 United States of America,
 . "A Proclamation
 t."Whereas it is the duty of all nations. to acknowledge the pro- vidence of Almighty, God, to obey His will. to be grateful for His benefits and humbly to implore his protection and fayor;. and,
 Whereas both houses of Con gress have by, their joint commi- ttee requested me to recommend to the people of the United States day of thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with. grateful hearts the many signal fayofs of Almighty God, es-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
BREED MURDER TRIAL STARTS
 THIS MORNING
Sitka Man Goes on Trial for Shooting of George
 Dick There, June l7

l Charged with first degree mur- der for the killing of George Dick. Frank Breed was placed on trial in the United States District Court here today He is represented by George B. Grigsby and Frank H. i Foster,
 Breed is alleged to have shot Dick on the night of June IT last, at the formers home in Sitka. Dick died day later from a wound in the breast. H. D. 6tabler, United States District Attorney and George w, Folta. his assist ant, are conducting the case for lthe Government.
 Jury Is Selected I, A jury was selected shortly af- ter 10 a. m. In his examination of the panel, MT Folta was care tul to ask each member if he or she had any scruples against capital punishment. indicating the Government intended to ask for the severe st penalty. He made his opening statement to the jury and the first witness, Deputy Mar shal Frank Price, was called by l'nim.
 Price described the building in which the shooting took place and photographs and floor plan of it were introduced. MT, Price was on the stand when the trial was resumed at 2 p. m.
 Zenck Is Convicted
 Tony zenck was yesterday found guilty by a. jury in the district court of. assault with g, dangerous weapon for stabbing Julius Popoff here last Spring. The. jury de- liberated two hours, and five min
 utes, returning, its verdict about
 4:20 p. m Tt recommended len- Iiency to, the court.
 Alfred F. Eflenberg, Ketchikan
 man, yesterday entered a plea of lguilty to many petty robberies in
 the First City. He was indicted
 for burglary, larceny from dwell
 ling and larceny. Among his yic-
 tims were: Dr. R. V. Ellis, Heck I man-Carrington Company, Pioneer lPool Hall Hollands Cigar Store,
 Gordon's, Ipc.. and other places.
 He will be sen+enced later by Judge
 Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

Chicago has more hotels than any other American city, 6O4, but New York leads in the number of guest rooms. 126.632.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

pecially by affording them an op-
 portunity peacahly to establish a form of government for their safe
 ty and happiness.
 Now, therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be de- Evoted by the people of these states to the service of that Great and Glorious Being. who is the Bene- Iflcient Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be-that VIC may then all unite in render ing unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection of the people of this country previous to their be- coming nation-'fer the signal and manifold mercies, and the fav- orable interpositions of His provi dence, which we experienced in the course and conclusion ot the late war-for the great degree of tram quility, union and plenty which we have since enjoyed-for the peace able and rational manner in which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safety and happiness, and particu- larly the national one now lately instituted-for the civil and relig- ious liberty with which we are blessed, and the means we have of acquiring and diffusing useful knowledge; and in general for all the great and various favors which He hath been pleased to confer upon us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

CHICAGO, III, Nov. IT, The large and expensive automobile which once carried Samuel Insull, deposed utilities king, is now per- forming similar functions for a veteran of Chicago's union labor circles.
 The car has a bullet-proof body. unshatterable glass, an armour plated front. and portholes from which weapons may be thrust.
 Steve Sumner, aged but active secretary treasurer of the MIX Wagon Drivers Union, rides each day to and from his fortified of fices in this transformed pleasure gar.
 Numerous attempts have been made on the lives of officials oi