davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

sion of the iron dome Of the Capitol
causes the marble figure Of the God
dess Of Liberty to vibrAte more than
eight and q half inches Il goink the
rounds of the press. The information
that the statue Is Of marble has the
same value as the statement about its
tremendous vibration"
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Fifty years ago there were, Of course,
no taxicabe in Washington or any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

IMAGINATION that Travelled In
Il lively fashion over the
swamps OF South America over
came 4 grade Of 3 minus in Eng
lish composition at Butler uni
versity and sold a book for a uni
versity freshman.
James Foster, 1907 Kenwood
avenue. sold a book for youths
between II and II to the A. L.
Burt Company. New York pub
fishers. despite just fair grades in
composition at the school.
Foster wrote the book while
working on a farm last summer
near Lebanon. The book tells
tale OF travel and adventure in
the South American jungles. Lii
braries in Lebanon and Indian
apolis furnished Foster with data
for his real life background to the
book.
1.-THE one book" Foster says,
Il paid for more than three
semester buttons. Perhaps can
put myself through college this
way.
This summer I hope to write
another, maybe two or three, and
I think I'll take some boys to the
north pole or Australia" Foster
declared as he made plans to raid
the libraries for more maps and
books on the places he's visited
only in imagination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

in the Anderson liquor conspiracy
case by federal court jury satur-
day. will be sentenced by Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzell next Monday morn
ing.
OF the ten persons placed on trial
in the Anderson case, only one won
a verdict of acquittal. He was Louis
LaveIe, police chauffeur and promi-
nent prize ring figure Of several
years ago. Lavelle had been charged
with transporting liquor for his su-
periors.
Those who we're convicted are
Alvin Riggs. Anderson police chief;
Ralph Rich, ex-chief Of detectives;
Mrs. Edna Boyer, filing station
owner: John NJ. CJock) Stinson.
fur dealer and barbecue stand
owner: Robert Clark, alleged Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
HI-LOOK! LOOK!
SEE EN- ALL
IN ONE ARENA!
Many Political Sideshows
viii Play This Summer
Under Chicago Big Top

~ rrHcd Pros
CHICAGO. May is. Barkers
polished their ballyhoo today for the
half dozen political sideshows that
will play in Chicago this summer
alongside the big two-ring Repub-
lican-Democratic convention
Circus
Almst every faction in the nations
political mcnagerie viii hold a con-
vention in Chicago.
Almost every issue viii be paraded
IN its brightest garb, with the hub
bub Of the major parties con-
vocations as the biggest attraction
The vets will hold national
anti-prohibition meeting.
The drys will hold a national
LOYALTY" convention.
The Communists will hold a pro
test convention" against the capital
istic system.
Business men VIII meet here to
denounce high taxes and govern
mental extravaganza.
Stadium Is big Top"
The Big Top will be the NAM
moth Chicago stadium. where the
Republican national convention be-
gins June u. to be succeeded on
June q by the national Democratic
gathering
Edward N. Hurley. chairman OF
the Chicago citizens committee in
charge OF arrangements for the two
big conventions, expects the two
rnajor attractions will draw 100000
visitors.
Hurley estimates 5000 will be
here FOR the Democratic convention.
That show will be bigger because
there are more star performers, more
political acrobats and experts on
the tight rope Of public affairs, who
aspire TO the presidential nomina-
ton.
Numerous Meetings Scheduled
Some $4,000 other visitors are ex-
pected to be drawn to Chicago by
the national meetings Of the other
groups.
The Anti-Saloon League an
nounces its great loyalty conven-
ton" viii be held here June II, II
and IS.
Colonel Ira L. Reeves. leader OF
the Crusaders, anti-prohibition or
ganization, announced a monster
liquor parade" for June Is.
The national convention OF the
Communist party of America will
be held at the coliseum on May %.
On June ? and 3, at the La Sale
hotel. business men, farmers and
others interested in changing the
taxation policies Of the country will
hold national tax conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Girl Victim in Real Life
American Tragedy Aids
Convicted Youth.
b. United Prcss

b. United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 1s.-Louise
Wade. 17-year-old victim Of an
assault which was Hkened to the
plot of Theodore Dreiser's AN
American Tragedy" pledged her life
today TO win freedom Tor the youth
convicted Of attempting to kill her.
Frank Newland, who continued to
see Miss Wade after he had mar
ried lone Vickery, and who was con-
victed of having beaten her with
piece of railroad tie. and of having
thrown her in we'll to drown when
she told him she was to become
mother, was sentenced to serve
from one to fourteen years in prison.
on another charge OF a statutory
offense, he was sentenced to a year
in Jail. to be served when released
from prison.
"Oh, I'm sorry, sorry" Newland
said, as Miss Wade embraced him
following imposition of sentence.
Only a few minutes before he had
been embraced by his wife.
1T almost killed me to testify
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gangster: Earl Hoel. owner Of the
Black Bear poolroom at Marklevlle:
Ora CTink) Raines, bootlegger; Ray
mond (Scabby) Ross. bootlegger; Al
bert Abel, bootlegger and alleged
protection" collector.
With these viii be twelve others
who will face the judge for SEN
fences. They pleaded guilty. They
are:
John BronnenberE. on whose farm vas
found 4 giant still. Joe GalHSsi. still
tender: Blake Gwinn. liquor order taker:
Roscoe Hartman. rum runner. Lewis
Lewellvn. bootleEzer: Joe Melcher u. one
OF the rum rings big shots. Closer
Ri1rsbv. rum runner. Russell Rigzsby. run
runner: Bert Sttnson. one Of gangs Lead
ers. Robert Thrawler. who worked at
stili. and Rex and Otto Whitehead.
brothers. who ran booze Joint for
Mclcher.
six others we're indicted by tire
federal grand jury in the case, but
four have not yet been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BOY, 7, IS MURDERED
Body Found Stuffed Into
Old Baby BUGGY.
BvUnifcdPrcss

By IHffcd Press
DETROIT, May l6.-The MUIR
der Of 7-year-old John Chomacki.
whose body was found stuffed into
an old baby buggy in a shed near
his home, offered police a battling
case today.
The child had been choked to
death. presumably with a tire chain
Marks OF the chain were noted
about his neck when police surgeons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

one is Jesse H. MelIett, mayor Of
Anderson. who Is seriously III. The
other three not yet under arrest are
Ray Boyer, husband Of Mrs. Edna
Boyer: Pete Campo and Tony Smell
10, alleged gangsters. John Owens
and Grant Lawson we're acquitted
by directed verdict during the trial.
Lawson was re-arrested by the
government and charged with a
liquor Law violation.
The jury deliberated the case five
hoffrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
PAGE s

made an examination. There also
we're bruises about the head.
The child's mother, Mrs. Emily
Chomacki. "a, a widow, told police
the boy went out to play Sunday
forenoon. When he did rot return
she notified police.
An uncle OF the boy found the
body in the shed. few doors from
the ChomacSi home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
TRUE follower WHO
TRIED TO KILL HER

against Frank" Miss Wade said. Il
was to blame as much as he was.
If had known I could have avoided
testifying by leaving the state, I
would have done so.
L shall go before the parole board
and tell my whole story, doing all I
can to gain his freedom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

OBERLIN, O.. May ls-Delegates
to Oberlin colleges mock Democratic
national convention named owen d.
Young their candidate on the
eleventh ballot Sunday night.
favored a prohibition referendum
and stricter enforcement of the pro-
hibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
NINE DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS WILL PARADE
Legion Organizations Accept Bid
to District Meeting.

Drum and bugle corps Of nine
cities in the Twelfth district of the
American Legion have accepted in
vitations to parade in the district
meeting TO be held in indianapolis
June II.
Legion posts sending musical
groups to the meeting are: Clinton,
Upton, Kokomo, Lafayette, Frank
fort, Anderson, Richmond, Column
bus and Indianapolis.
Cash prizes, ranging from 500 to
SIS, will be offered the winning
drum corps.
Ralph F. Gates, department COM
mander, will be the chief speaker
at the meeting. A barbecue will
feature the district meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

LAKEWOOD, N. J.. May 16.-Fire
destroyed a dormitory at Georgian
court college here Sunday with an
estimated loss Of 100000. including
valuable chimes imported from
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Cooking suggestions methods relieve long hours
homework This matter of learning how to cook how to do hOuwor
but the with appliances and tested methods reduce time and
labor Many Mothers housekeeping and cookery the best in
But mothers old yeae
There devise
methods food and homework Such ideas welcomed
who spending the housekeeping routine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
RUM RING PLOT
SENTENCES DUE
NEXT MONDAY
Il TO Face Baltzen in
Anderson Case; Nine
Convicted.

Nine Madison county residents,
police officials, convicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
SENATOR IS RECOVERING
McKelIar's Severe Cold and Danger
of Pneumonia Is Checked.

of Pneumonia Is Checked.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Kenneth Mcclellan Dem, TENN i,
who collapsed Saturday, was said by
attaches at emergency hospital. to
be showing satisfactory" improve
ment today. A severe cold, which
threatened for time to develop into
pneumonia, had been checked.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

35OS CONN AVE. CLEVELAND PARKS
rms, bath; newly decorated; row brick, i'm
mediate possession: $65 National 1881.
Sunday, District 1926.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
1908 lst ST. NE-5-RM. FLAT.
'oS N Capitol St Natl 6733.
DETACHED HOME IN
CHEAI CLASL

This comfortable homo, overlooking Chevy
Chase golf course, consists OF reception hall
large, bright living room with fireplace. am
ing room, bright kitchen. 3 large bed room.
tile bath with bulF-ln tub and shower ana
extra tile layatory bedroom floor. from;
screened porch. large front ard rear yards
garase, toilet in basement. A bargain az
Ss5. Our representative Will show this home
az any time
I4th and K CAFRITZ Dist e0so
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lo45 BILTMoRE 81. NW.-ENT1RE FLOOR
in refined private home: two large rooms,
Kitchen. bath, spacious closets, two expo
sUres; gas. electricity included: s48; ADULTS.
1862 PARK RID. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath and porch. Clean and cool s425O.
WARE. GA MD. AVE NE.-6 RMS. BATH,
all outside rooms; electric refrigeration Ap-
ply SIG Md e Capitol
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


| 1905 B ST. sE.-6-RoOM MODERN HOME
acf m condti39 e sporches front and
1923 Eames pl. n.e.-5 rooms, BATH ami,
s24 B st. SEE rooms and bath, brick;
SIS Ess} s9s caa a ggERBEF% 81 75s issS soss IS NV
AIS H ST NV
Io rms, bath. 2-car garage, ami, newly
decorated throughout; rent reduced to t42 50
sl5 eve e St: t. S% SQFTEIlA o2; Net lTs ssSt-sso,
NEAR CAPIToL-,7 R, B.. AMI, GOOD
627 Mass ave. ne.
55se soth hGdERx III xobetaebe9 cbasE bfck r.o,,o
rated throughout new condition; large bed
rooms bath with shower. large living room,
Ereplace; modern; immediate possession;
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
Exclusive Agents
Nat 8GSl-8882- 1888 Sunday. Dist 352e
"a, SPECIAL-CHEyY CHASE. D, c.
ssi Neveea ecc fxs b4e 6l2i east Gon2
S,hoWer' sleeping porch excellent condition,
fnll0alTe, rev oil burner immediate pcs
session, large grounds. attractiyely land
Dixie REAITY COMPANY.
Nat scs1 -sss2e88ss sye snnday. sAGehtS DIST. s52e
i,l2 LANIER PL. NV, VICINITY 18th
and Columbia rd.-8 rms, baths excellent
condition; double garage; immediate pos
nspsct tsshsa Natiohs
1881 Sunday. District 1926
REDUCED RENT-CHEVY CHASE, d c.
SSOS karaWha st, block west Conn.-9
rms; bans detached. modem, surrounded
by beautiful shrubbery, trees and ever
g6fen gGeeps large yard flassed screened
extra screened porch first floor with drop
Shades: garage: reduced rent National 88ai
sunday, District 1926
1903 CONN AVE, CLEVELAND PARKS
rms, bath newly decorated; row brick i'm
mediate possession: $65. National 1881
Sunday, District 1926.
26l6 34th ST. NV. EXCLUSIVE RESI-
Dental neighborhood-6 rooms; bath, sleep
ing porch sun room. semi detached. ga
Iase available; attractive rental. National
H22l Sunday Detrict 3s0e
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HOUSES-UNFURNrSHED

MODERN 5-RoOM HOUSE. NEWLY DECO
rated; large yard; near school and bus lines;
available August l. Drive out Lee Highway
81 mile and turn left on Arlington ave. to
109. Phone Clarendon 2236-J. 25'
SIX-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE, GARAGE;
s45 month. 1904 Florida ave. ne. Call
Adams 1218-J. "a
Modern home OF rooms and bath, ANIL,
SIS FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 733 18th st. NV.
Nat 0352.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

NEED MONEY-WILL SACRIFICE 5000
equity in one of the most desirable COOP
erative apts in Washington for $4,000. r,
2is
Evening star., 1932-07-24

1888 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
large rms. kitchen, bath, reception hall.
western exposure; good condition; s4750, in
Guiding refrig. See janitor or call Nat.o1ol
1881.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

80, CHEVY CHASE. D. G.
ss5i sandsg Bissrisa saass ssSs rental
hGase lss2 oNdARfo Sa5 foraIe rental AEGE E45 ROOMS
36l6 34th st, Cleveland Park-7 rooms SEQ
56ll 10Th st. n.w.-l0 rooms, baths. oil
S A. YOUNG.
l0ll Woodward Bldg. Nat S73S
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
capitol HI Hili; ; 2so 2nd & St se~Beautifpl
attractive yard; Frigidaire, automatic water
heater, h.-wh. large garage; S7C
ALMOST NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK;
6 rooms, bath. extra lavatory in master bed
ern throughout; garage, side yard Imme-
diate possession. Excellent NV. location.
near stores. Stafford Grade School. Gordon
~ ~ COOLEY BROS,
Nat. e24o. Tower Bldg
RENTAL SPECIALISTS
secure a house or. apartment for rent. We
Speeialize in rentals houses snd q APARTMENTS.
available to drive you around to inspect our
S8si Bff'hE Sunday Sfa DistricP ss26
l24l NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
rooms. pantry, large reception hall, one
complete bath and extra lavatory and
baths, h.-w.h, cleo. 2-car garage;
available Aug. 15..................s7 SIS 90
COLORED.
lis v st. n.w.-8 rooms, bath, h.-w.h.,
tsFC OU.UU
POPS L st. n.w-5 rooms and bath,
LINKINS CO.,
1888 De Sales St. Decatur $500
REDUCED RENT-BURLETTH.
bath M szlsE s M modeSn neSis n ys1s s
garage; near Western Hish School; imme-
date possession. National 1881. Sunday,
District 1926.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED APARTMENT BY
Couple. State price. Address Box l7o-J. Star
OR ROOMS. WITH BATH. FOR LIGHT
housekc, ping; in vicinity Colorado and l4th
st. NV Not over s25 month. Address Box
1928 4th ST NW.-3 ROOMS, ON SECOND
floor new house; adults only; $40. Phone
Adams 4443-R.
UNFURNIsHED. 2 ROOMS, KTTCHENETTE,
$40 Address Box z58-v. Star once
2 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH; NV. OR
nearby Va; apartment housf or entire 2nd
n Of private home reasonable. Dec l708~M
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES UNFURNIsHED
preferably in private home. Address Box
7O-J. Star office.
WANTED-ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED L.
floor Address Box 1851. Star Once
3 OR ROOMS. FURNISHED, FOR 3
adults. with electric refrigeration; near 18th
st. and Park road pc. permanent aI c. Must be rea:
may be lett in care Of Cultured, fespons6e res
young couple, excellent references, during
August September. Will pay small rental
besides. ADDRESS Box 152-J. Star office.
erfn rsas6naBe Addrdsz B0s SoqEE5 EI5
COUPLE DESIRES 2 UNFURN ROOMS
kitchen. bath. eecond floor private home
state price. Address Boz l25-J Star ONCE. :
COUPLE WITH ,4YEAR CHILD WANTS
fur. apt. or bungalow IN clty or nearby sub
office.
APARTMENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, by two adults, on and after
AHEust 2oh no Dd 9b1ei2f doh subgbs $50
dress Box l08-J. Star office.
TERMANENTLY IN FIRST CLASS APART
ment house In northwest r. x ana bath,
must be attractive and completely furnished
references. Address Box 73-J. Star Office
BACHELOR WANTS BRIGHT AND AIRY
furnished r., k. & b; state price and par
ticulars. Address Box 83-J. Star Office.
Hts preferred; not over $3.50 Address Box
G25-V Star Office.
DUPLEX, 4 UNFURN- ROOMS. x. B. OR
oyster; moderate: pcrmanent; quiet Ad-
dress Boz 465-V, Star Office.
? OR 3 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, K. { B.
t 10000 . -'-ef GU 'DSe' i'e o''''S '-e'0 22'h
UNFURNIsHED, / ROOM, KITCHEN AND
bath. preferably with open fireplace. rea-
sonaole. 1877 New Hampshire ave. Apt 81
RENT-FLATS.
937 LONGFELLOW NW.-FOUR CHEERFUL
rooms, bath. inclosed porch; space car,
mi: S42 so. Couple: no children
NEAR UNION STATION AND CAPITOL:
4 r. and b.: mod; back porch and cellar,
md floor. Call GIT Mass ave. ne.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS BATH
electricity. gas. yard, shed second floor
BRICK; s25 so Inquire s29 9th st ne
2l37 ST. NW-4 LARGE ROOMS, BATH
and screened porch modern: good condition:
white $40 mo. Mr.. BAUMAN. Clev. 0747.
Ssle GEORGIA AVE
ROOMS. BATH, SCREENED PORCH;
HOT-WATER HEAT ELECTRICITY
IHCS. Z. FARRELL co. NATIONAL 0765
1912 H ST NE-4 ROOMS AND BATH.
COLCRED
1919 lst st, n.w.-6 rooms and bath;
h.-W.h elec Observation-Disclosures. $50
LINKINS CO,
1888 De Sales st. Dec. 25oo.
1867 MASS. AVE Sc
rooms and bath. a nj $50
510l, 9th ST. NE
rooms and bath nj: $40
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS
9l9 East Cap. ST. 1913 18th ST. NV.
COLORED
1919 Isl st, nw-6 rms. and bath INV h
and e!ec.; in excellent condition reasonable
Eent
LINKINS co.
70 S11n
Evening star., 1932-07-24
REDUCED RENTALS.
THOMAS P. BPOWN.
r

SIS Al, s.: Ma isi9-e872
1858 California st.~5-5 r. b, phi. elec.,
refrig, house current, s5O-s6S5O See mgr
ll25 MD. AVE. NE, 9 R. & B........s45 90
f ''- o. For coL0RED. -''''
433 S:h st. s.w., r, & b. ............ $3.50
en- 49,, LLOYD r. TURNER; ,s,- .ee
$40, 27O7 ADAMS MILL ROAD NV; opp.
lssqaf owner' to SO Reasonabe Reason rent gft'SeS'
WOODBRIDGE THREE LARGE, ATTRAC-
tive rooms. detached house; mi. Reason
able. 1923 Lawrence st. ne.
S9Sn,s; ktfshsa ana sath; eiset15s re5fjse5a-
tur 1877. or apply s16 R. I. ave. ne.
4-ROOM CORNER APT, KITCHEN, BATH,
Frlgidaire and porch; newly papered and
painted: $50 month.
ops Crittenden St nw-Corner Georgia ave.
UNITED FINANCE CO. Dist. 92S3.
1913 EUCLID ST. NW.-CONVENIENT LO-
cation; S73 d S77.50 per month; large out
SIDE rooms. facing WIDE lawn. Apply janitor
QUIET. HOMELIKE APARTMENT
XII chen. bath. porch: electric refrigeration
2nd hoor; nice condition: $3.50. Janitor.
-. Low RENT.FREE FRIG1DAIRE.-
ap ef rs eah s5 Ssnfor
LARGE FRONT ROOM & KITCHEN; LARGE
'---,-cd reasonable. 1865 Q st. NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
AMERICANS TO Be
ARRAIGNED FRIDAY
Woman and Three y. S. Navy
Members Face Second-De-
gree Murder Charges

Honolulu. Jan. 2s.-(AP)-Mrs.
Granville Fortescue Of New York
and Washington and her three naval
co-defendants will be arraigned in
circuit court here Friday on an in
dictment charging second-degree
murder for the lynching of Joseph
kahahawai, Hawaiian.
Attorneys for the society matron,
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, her. SON.
in-law, and E. J. Lord and A. o.
Jones, enlisted men, seek to quash
the indictment on the contention the
grand jury was "coerced" by circuit
Judge A. M. Christy. This matter,
too, will be taken up tomorrow or
Friday.
Defense attorney Montgomery
VIM also indicated he would seek
release on bond of Mrs. Fortescue
and Lieut.. Massie, who with the two
others are confined to the U. S. S.
Alton at Pearl Harbor naval base.
kahahawai was one of the five
youths arrested last September for
criminally assaulting Mrs. Massie.
a trial jury was divided evenly on
the question of their guilt. They
were awaiting retrial when Kaha-
hawai- was slain. The other four,
fearing for their lives, went to TAIL
voiuntarily-they had been out on
bail-but Wednesday decided to risk
rsappearing, so left the city prison.
They will be tried again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
STOCKS ENCOURAGED
BY RAILROAD WAGE.
CONFERENCE REPORT
Market Closes Barely Steady,
However; 1900, 900 Shares
Turned Over

New York, Jan. 28.-(FeThe stock
market was slightly encouraged by
reports from the railway wage con-
ference in Chicago during the after
noon trading. and a sag of to 2
points was largely recovered, although,
there was little hangover selling in
the last few minutes.
The market closed barely steady
with leading stocks in the main un-
changed to a point lower. The turn
over appropriated 100000 shares.
A few issues showed wider losses
with Coca Cola losing points. and
Southern Pacific and American Tele-
phone nearly as much. Conclusion
OF the railway wage negotiations has
been awaited so long that some tad
CTS thought 1t might prompt as much
selling on the good news" as buy
ing. although an upward response has
been generally expected
Issues losing about point includ-
ed General Motors, New York Cen
trail, Case, and Woolworth. Bethle-
hem sagged a point to Is. then re-
covered slightly. U. S. Steel. like
wise, sagged more than a point. blu,
recovered partially. General Electric
and Standard of N. j. dipped frac-
tionally to new bear market lows, but
the former recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s 1882

can be the kind OF progressive Re-
publican who finds more satisfaction
in harassing and handicapping the
president, because perchance he does
not wholly agree with him on all
things, than In permitting or promot-
Ing the success Of his administration.
1.-THE trouble with 20 many Of them
Is that their souls hunger for MOTOR
tety and the headlines, and they
know that the surest way to these is
by the type Of opposition and OBJ
struction Of which they have been
guilty"
Illustrations Given
Illustrations Of what he called
"maltreatment Of the president by
the senate" were given by the former
governor In referring to farm legis-
lation and the moratorium.
Those who are trying to make the
president the goat for the world de-
preston, blaming him in many cases
for the consequences Of their own
faulty economic judgments and po-
litical misdeeds should have their
statements challenged and disprov-
en-" Nestos said.
you and should be engaged for
the balance of the year In great
campaign to bring the truth to the
people.
IT the full truth Of the economic
history Is brought home to our peo-
pie In plain and understandable
way, the present criticisms against
the president will largely cease, and
the blame for the depression will he
placed where it belongs, and those
Democrats and so-called Republicans,
who by much talking and destruc-
ZIONIST tactics, have hindered and de-
layed the president in providing the
remedies he deemed necessary to les
sen and finally to end the depres-
sion will receive full measure that
criticism which today is still being
heaped upon the president.
1.-THE slogan for the balance Of the
year should be Bring the truth to the
people"