davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-14
COTTON PRICES HOLD
WELL DURING WEEK
Bullish Cotton Report Proves Aid
to Market-Proft Sales Cause
Slight Recessions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 13.-The Gov
ernment report indicating a cotton
crop of only II 100000 bales, or about
100000 bales below average expecta-
tions, was followed by an active general
buying movement in the cotton market
here this week. The effect of the crop
figures was evidently intensified by the
more optimistic view of the general
business outlook, which found further
encouragement in the strength of the
stock market during the earlier part of
the week, and there was a distinct
broadening of both trade and speculative
interest.
Realizing became more active at the
higher prices and reactionary sentiment
was rather more in evidence toward the
end OF the week. The buving through
trade interests continued, however, and
combined with covering or a scattering
commission house demand was suffi-
Gent TO absorb offerings on compare
lively moderate reactions.
Reports concerning the plans of
banking interests to provide credits for
manufacturers to purchase commodities
and rebuild their stocks Of raw material
no doubt contributed TO the advance,
while buying also found announcement
in unfavorable crop advices, and indi-
cations that the advance in cotton had
stimulated the demand for cotton goods.
Combined with the carry-over at the
beginning Of this season. the indicated
crop is said to point to an available
supply of about 24,500,000 bales for this
season compared with 25,740,000 last
season.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to the Star.

cpeCldL DlSpdLCn 10 oIdT'
BALTIMORE, Md, August 13.-The
egg market continues to show flrmer
tone, especially on the better grades OF
stock, which are in light receipt and
readily placed at full quotations. Re
ceipts continue ample of ordinary cur
rent receipts, however, which are very
hard to move out, especially with the
hot weather prevailing the past lew
weeks. Sales on the exchange continue
light, and the bulk of business Is being
transacted on the streets. The market
shows another advance in prices at ~
to 81 cents a dozen for hennery whites,
SIS pounds and up; l6 and II Tor nearby
firsts and IS for current receipts. Buy,
ers are very critical as to quality. and
prompt shipments are advisable TO nrlng
top values.
Poultry Prices.
The live poultry market holds gen.
orally steady and unchanged from last
week with the exception OF SprlngerS,
which show a slight decline. While the
demand is fairly good for large fat
chickens. both Springers and old hens.
too many poor thin fowl are being
shfpped and this has a tendency to
lower the value of the better class OF
stock. Bareback chickens are not want
ed at any price and shipments not ad-
visable. as it is more question OF a
buyer than prices on this class OF stock:
Mixed colored Springers. pounds and
over. meet with ready sale at l8 and 10
cents a pound. but to Founders not
so desirable at IL to IT., and white Leg
horns are hard to place at II to IA.
Medium to large old hens In fairly
good demand at IL to is, but only stock
weighing 5 pounds and over will bring
top prices, with Leghorns selling mostly
10 and II, and all poor, thin fowl, as
well as old roosters, neglected at and
9. Market for ducks continues very dull.
and only full-feathered. fat stock Az
pounds and over attracts attention at
10 to IA, with smaller. as well as old
ducks, not wanted at any price. Guinea
fowl, IA pounds and over. in good de-
mand at so and so each. but shipment
of smaller birds not advisable, as there
Is practically no outlet for them.
Pigeons continue easy at 20 pair for
old and Is to 20 pair for young.
Market for white potatoes easier un-
der moderate supplies and slow de-
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BONDS SELL OFF
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Treasury Group Lower on
Currency Ruling by At
torney General.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Ao9OAIdlCN lCoS litaiNIdA NIltcIs
NEW YORK, August 13. Despite
some wide fluctuations in speculative
liens and sharp drop in United States
Treasury issues. the worst that could be
said of the bond market today was that
it closed the week on slightly minor
note
The days turnover was somewhat
larger than for Saturday short ses-
sion, sales totaling S7,48l ,000 The
average for so selected corporate loans
declined two-tenths of point. the sec
ond fractional recession in around a
month and half
Losses of u to more than a point
were suffered by the Treasury group fol-
lowing a ruling late yesterday by At
torney Gen. Mitchell to the effect that
currency issued against the 33ss, 3Bs
and IS under the Glass -Borah bill must
be cancelled at the end Of the three
year period stipulated in the act and
the bonds redeemed by the bank which
had issued money against them.
Some of the railroad bonds, which
have jumped like pool-stocks in the last
week or so, nose dived in early trading
Higher-grade issues, however, showed
resistance and later recoverieS enabled
SiiC u dl4O POI telIOll lioG W ClOoC az dDOu1
its level of Friday.
A number of the utilities we're under
pressure ard failed to cancel initial
losses While others showed resistance
to realizing. The industrials were mod
erately firm.
Foreign obligations were unusually
quiet with fractional changes being in
the majority. The Germans steadied,
as did the French and British, while
loans of Japan showed some rallying
tendencies.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Dividend tables are
latest hayeary
rations
trading than shares tPartly extra .plus
4% Paid this regular
stock Payable h
Plus in
m year-no regular rate flus 81 in stock Psys6ie
n dividend.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

mand and values show decline at rs
to 90c per hundred pounds and 1.5O to
1.60 per barrel for Maryland and Vir-
ginia Cobblers. Virginia sweet pota-
toes made their first appearance on
the market this week and are meeting
with ready sale at 75c to 90c per bushel
and 2.25 to 2.50 per barrel.
Produce Prices.
Native and nearby garden truck con-
tlnueS in liberal receipt and values on
practically all lines show a decline at
the following quotations: StringleSs
beans, 50a75 bushel; beets and car
rotS, 1.00a2.00 hundred cabbage, 40a
go buShel; sugar corn, 8a1O dozen; Gu
cumbers, 25a30 hamper; eggplantS, asa
40 hamper; lima beans, 40al 90 bushel;
onions, l.25a1.50 per 100 pounds; pep
pers, 25a40 hamper; squash 25a30
hamper, and tomatoes, Isaac hamper.
The live cattle market on the wharves
continues dull and inactive under a
fair demand, and while values show
little change from last week, prices are
mostly In buyers favor Of following
quotations:
Beef cattle-First quality, per pound,
612a712; common to medium, pound,
312a6; bulls, as to quality, pound, 2a4;
COWS, choice to fancy, 4a5; common to
fair, 2a3; oxon, as to quality, 2a5.
Calves-Veal choice, 5l2; large fat,
412a5; large rough, 4a4E2; common
thin, 3a31e. Sheep 1Aa2l2. Spring
Evening star., 1932-08-14
July Railroad Earnings.

NEW YORK. August 13 (SpeciaD -
The first of the July railroad state
mentS will be published next week.
They will be interesting from the stand
point of their net return in comparison
with that Of year ago. for car loadings
clearly indicate there can be no improve
ment shown in gross revenues. A ma jor-
tty of the roads depend upon their
earnings in the second half Of the year
to cover the greater part of their fixed
charges and dividends. Consequently,
many carriers that ended the first half
of 1882 with deficit are expected to
erase this in the next few months. With
some roads the deficit could be bal
anced by one month of good operating
results The best exhibits in the second
half Of the year are likely to be made
by the roads in the agricultural Sec
tions rather than by those in the highly
industrialized territory.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

lambs-Choice, 51aas; fair to good, IL.
as: small thin, 3a4. Hogs-Straight
5a5H2; sows. 4a41s; stays, 2laa3; live
pigs, 8a10; shoats, 6aS.
Closing grain quotations:
Wheat-No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 62A bid; August de-
livery, 62A; September delivery, 63A A;
2 cargoes on grade; No. 2 red Winter,
garlicky, 62sl No. 3, 60%; No. 4, 584 ;
No. 5. 5624. Corn-No. 2, yellow, do
mestic, 45a45la cob corn, 200 per bar
rel. Oats-No. 2, white, domestic. new,
as to weight, 2712a30; No. 3, 26a27.
Rye-Nearby baglots, 40a50.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Dry Goods Orders Grow.

NEW YORK, August 13 (R.-whole-
sale dry goods merchants placed large
volume of orders in primary markets in
the past week, it was reported today.
Firming prices lead to a considerable
covering Of requirements on staple mer-
chandiSe for periods of As to so DAYS.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-An early
decline Of 4 or points under fur
ther realizing and Southern selling was
followed by rallies in cotton here to-
day on trade buying and covering.
The latter seemed to be promoted by
reiterated reports of boil weevil activi-
tiveS or crop deterioration in the South
and the later market was Influenced
by rallies in the wheat and stock mar
kets. December sold up from 7.27 to
7.49 and closed at TAG, with the gen.
eral market closing very steady at net
advances of IS to Is points.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Y" Oil & Gas

Dividend dollars
payment tParty cash or
stock Payable in stock Plus n sock
regular n rate m PIX, s rs =. @ IN stock S Paid this
~ last - - 1--9
Evening star., 1932-08-14
WEEKLY EARNINGS REPORT.

NEW YORK, August 13 LP.-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing this week with comparisons for a
year q on include the following.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
LINDBERGH MAID
SUICIDE RESULT
OF THIRD-DEGREE
Admit English Girl Is
Innocent In
Kidnapping

TRENTON, N. j., June 12-The
suicide of working girl, driven to
death by three degree methods, is the
GROWING achievement of an interna-
tional search for the hdnappers and
slayers of the Lindbergh baby con-
Quoted by thousands of police work.
ing in the closest cooperation with
American gangland.
Emily Sharpe, maid in the Lind
bergh home in Hopewell, killed her.
self by swallowing poison Friday
night.
Previously attempts to iinplicate
employees of the Lindbergh house
hold in the kidnapping of the baby
resulted in the sweetheart of Betty
Cow, a sailor, being held for de-
portation.
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Lindbergh's
mother-in-law herself declared that
there was no doubt of the innocence
of Emily Sharpe, and said that she
was simply frightened to death"
Her fright was clearly the result Of
months u hannmering by state police
and detectives and nerve-shattering
third degree methods which the %
year-old English girl sought to escape
by suicide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
The White Gnardist
PrOUOcdtiOnS

WHITE GUARD organizations throughout
actively the of of mpais against
the
provocaons Japanese mpeaists
break down the firm peace policy OF the Soviet Union failed to provoke
the Soviet Union into The mpea and their White Guard allies
suppemenng japanese
osic acts against bourgeois statesmen in the mpal countries
ambassadors
acts admittedly involving the Soviet Union by
fording the mperaists the
agents vasiev and stern in the
Soviet Union brought out
to kill the German ambassador Moscow the
dovsEi counsellor the embassy
president Domer by the white guardst
at involving the Soviet Union
his that mperiasts
mr was intended to create new saavo to plunge the whole world
into and booder slaughter
plunge the world into
the Soviet Union and its victorious Socialist construction whole
Of bloody proyoon and ouTag in various countries to
carried out.
Although these attempts
thus far been defeated by the vigilance of the Soviet
munist Parties and and the of the sinister of the
ourag these attempts have not been abandoned but rather intensified
sanctioned promoted capitalist
yet brought
trial The French police and government have made effort
ec the White Guards in France and to build
SANDER lies against the Soviet Union the
activities not to Europe The
White the United
American fnaners exposure
their activities up
the acdonary mperia circles
with Vol and other
against the support
Of the Wall Street Hunger Government
The criminal of the
not only by the arrested tools of the White
cquestern vasev Gorguov but
White GuardiSt
the Russkaya Gazette monarchsW published
New York oyy announced the mnence
declaring
May 49, the White
papers against
Soviet inevitable cyncy
the working class who would be called the
ito fight for the obber interests of capitalism against
interests He stated human life plentiful" blood
the market rise.
The struggle the working class against war must embrace the most
exposing combating these
Guard bandits 1t to take the slogans
workers in France against these vicious tooDv them out"
struggle against mpial must wdened intensified
all the struggle against the that from
other
of munitions the Chinese the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
Tom Mooney Greets
Bonus March from
San Quentin Prison

WASHINGTON, D. C. June Ia
Tom Mooney whose application
pardon was recently denied by
Governor James Rolph, Jr., of
California, sent greetings today to
the bonus marchers at Washing
ton, d. c.
National Bonus Marchers
901 First st.
Washington, D. c.
From San Quentin prison !
send you congratulations for your
militant struggle against hunger.
While the masters of finance and
industry we're shipping you across
the world safe for Wall Street,
they were railroading me to prison
for trying to make the world safe
for workers. They paid me with
death sentence communted to life
imprisonment and reward you with
six cents day food which pris-
oncrs would refuse. Stand firm in
your demands. The American
masses are with you.
TOM MOONEY-3192l"
Mooney is now completing his
sixteenth year of imprisonment in
San quentin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
The SocialistsWantRe lief
>>>for Whom?

THE struggle of the worker exservicemen
II
the struggles
country profit greedy
capitalist Every throughout greets
instncty
feel represents their
misery
alton To enable the workers receive substantial relief the
the offensive
mitedly for unemployment themselves entirely
the horrors OF the capitalist system the working class
overthrow of that system. All of which IS entirely
when the Socialist
Washington bonus
form deed for which the
ers will be especially thankful.
they say ey would
rather starVe In washington than starve their deso
their
undergo
able hadsps in the Capitol city where they
Their struggle is stimulating the
sections
Washington unprecedented
mark on the whole working
the United States
Socialist Party pretended at its
convention stand for the struggle
struggle which
they the of the fight for unemployment
unemployment insurance tells
immediate relief him
meaningless and demagogc phrase
the fight bess
it fight if the initiative and
workers developed fear
power of the workers-and not by surrender!
appeal signed
cen but show that the slogan unemployment insurance for
them to divert the masses from real fight for relief and
insurance
The government represents
have lust
resortng another including police
Washington The socialists
under the Of fight for higher
the emming the development OF the
struggles Indeed socialists out for
nef-for the capitalist masters which they serve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
SAVE NEGRO
FROM UNIV.
LYNCH GANG
Ohio Rank and FiIers
Rescue Organizer of
National Union

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, June
13.-Alex Dorsey, Negro min
er, National Miners Union Or
ganizer and national board
member, was saved by the
rank and file Negro and white
miners Friday night from be-
ing lynched by two carloads of
gangsters led by H. Netzel, a
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea official Netzel was a strike
breaking deputy sheriff during the
National Miners Union strike here
last year. 6
Two hundred miners and members
of their families of Blaine, O., had
gathered and heard Dorsey explain
the united front policy of the Ma
tional Miners Union. He told them
how the UNIWA officials were be-
traying the strike of 10000 Ohio min
ers by refusing to provide relief, and
how the UN1WA had signed wage
cutting agreements in northern West
Virginia, also how separate Ohio
mines we're being signed up without
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
WORKERS GREET
USSR DELEGATES
Solidarity Day" Is
Celebrated Here

NEW YORK. - Expressing their
unity with the workers of the Sow
let Union, New York workers gather
ed at Starlight Park, nth st. and
West Farms Rd., yesterday to cele-
brate International Solidarity Day
and to welcome the returning May
LIST Delegation to the U. S. S. r.
There was large attendance despite
the rain which continued throughout
the day
A large number of workers had
earlier in the day greeted the Is re-
turning delegates when they arrived
on the S. S. Bremen.
Hailing the brilliant achievements
of the Soviet Union, the delegates
described wildly their visit to the
leading industrial and agricultural
centers. They contrasted the ad-
vance of the Soviet worker with the
growing unemployment and misery
of the American workers, and called
for defense of the Soviet Union
against the imperialist aggressors.
According to the Friends of the
Soviet Union, a large number OF
meetings are being arranged in vari-
Gus parts of the country at which
the delegates will report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
Bonus Fight, Part OF Whole
Workingclass Struggle
Communist Party Calls for Wide Mass Sup
port of Bonus March

NEW YORK, June IL. The
Communist Party in a statement
issued today supporting the worker
veterans bonus march, pointed out
that the movement and the whole
struggle of veterans for compensa-
ton is part of resistance of the
American working class to the
devastating attacks upon living
standards.
The statement issued to the We
Grams in Washington says in part:
The American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is part
of the warpiaking and anti
working machinery of the Wall
Street Government. This leader
ship first tried TO turn the OK
scrviccmen against the rest OF
workers in strikes and so on by
coming out for the bonus.
Now they show their true
character as agents Of the parties
OF Wall Street government by
repudiatins the bonua
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
|JOBLESS TO
FLAY HOOVER
in CHICAGO
Demonstrate Tuesday
Before Republican
Convention

CHICAGO, Ill, June 12.-Thous-
ands of unemployed and part time
workers, led by the Unemployed
Council, by unions of the Trade Union
Unity League and by the Workers
Ex-Seryicemen's League, will demon
strate here Tuesday before the Re-
publican National Convention.
They will demonstrate against the
Hoover war plans and against the
Hoover hunger. They will demand
unemployment insurance at the ex-
pense of the government and the
employers. They will pledge to pro-
tect the Soviet Union, and will de-
mand hands off China.
The demonstration will begin at
IL a. M, before the convention hall,
the Chicago Stadium at 1900 West
Madison St.
| The International Labor Defense is
organizing workers and unemployed
workers to demonstrate before the
hotels which are headquarters for
the California and Alabama delegates
to the Republican Party convention.
These demonstrations will demand
freedom from Tom Mooney and for
the Scottsboro boys.
The Chicago police department an
nounces that it is sending 500 police
to protect the Republican convention.
This is their preliminary alibi for
an attempt to suppress the demon
strations.
Fake Prosperity
The Chicago Tribune, the paper of
biggest big business here, urges the
thousands of small grocers and other
shop owners who have gone broke to
get some goods and put them In the
rows of empty windows, ito make an
impression of Chicago prosperity"
All indications now are that the
Republican Party will nominate Hun
ger Hoover for reelection. A strong
candidate for the vicepresidency is
HELM Maria" Dawes, of the funny
pipe, and the Dawes plan which be-
1
gan the ruthless looting of German
workers that the Young plan has
carried on since.
Worried over Soviet Trade
Information received by your cor
respondent is that there is a strong
sentiment among certain sections of
the Republican Party convention del
egates for plank in the platform
for the recognition of the Soviet
Union. There is gossip among the
delegates that the plank has already
been written, and has been intrusted
to man in Hoover's confidence to
introduce, if Hoover thinks necessary.
Hoover's program of smashing Sow
let trade with the U. S. and letting
other countries get it is not liked so
well by some of the hard-hit big
businessmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13

position of national command
er of the march through the
assistance of the police, said
today when he was informed Of
rumors that masses of unem-
ployed were preparing to march to
Washington to demand relief that the
Bonus Expeditionary Forces" would
not under no circumstances throw it's
lot with the unemployed.
The War Department issued a
statement today which said that high
military men we're watching every
detail of the situation and that sol
diers and marines in the barracks
near the city are being kept on the
alert against any emergency caused
by the pressure of this great gather
ing of hungry and destitute men"
Vets Want Unity
The attitude of the rank and file of
veterans throughout the camps is for
unity of the whole working class, the
employed and unemployed workers, a
strong unity of the vets with all the
toilers in the struggle against hunger,
war wage-cuts and for the bonus.
War veterans in the camp today
hailed support offered by the Unem-
ployed Councils and workers organi-
cations in all sections of the coun-
try and abroad and declared their
fight on one front against starvation.
Veterans and workers we're warned
today by the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League and Unemployed Coun-
ellis to beware of such self-styled
leaders OF the unemployed as Father
Cox and Henry w. Eayssen, the later
a leader Of the "Conquerlng Chris
tian Soldiers" from Milwaukee and
The former a priestly businessman
who collects thousands for relief
wn!cn he sells the jobless in Pitts
burgh.
We must form solid united front
with the unemployed workers" says
The statement OF tie noIAerS l.-.-
Servicenlen's League, but we must
beware OF such LEADERS as Cox and
Hayssen who are of the same type as
Waters and Altman who are doing
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE /,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
Call N. Y. Workers to
Stage Fight Against
Dies Anti-LabOr Bill

NEW ORK.-A vigorous denuncialt
denunciation of the Dies Bill is con-
tanned in resolution adopted at a
special meeting of the New York dis
trict committee of the Committee for
the Protection of the Foreign Born,
New York District.
Pointing out that the bill, which
has passed the House of Represen-
tatives and soon comes up for action
by the Senate, will mean the inau-
guration of still greater reign Of
terror against all workers, especially
foreign-born, the Committee urges
trade unions, workers fraternal r :
sympathetic organizations to flood the
senate with protests against the bill.