davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

pTTTSBURGH, Nav 2o-Hogs- Receipts.
500: market steady TO Sc lower; i30-2l0
lbs. Ss.65m3e0. top. S3.85: 22o-260 lbs.
SIS as73 60: fOo-lS0 lbs 50 55GS65 most
packing sows. So 2562 SO. Cattle Receipts.
So. market. about steady; good steers
quoted S5.s5a6.75. medium and good
hriferg 81 2Sffs5 SO. beef COWS S3G425:
common and medium bulls. S2.751S.50.
Cniyes-ReceiptS. 100; market. steady good
and choice vcalers $500 $50. Sheep 49,
Receipts 500. market steady. good spring
lambs x6 soar SO. choice grades quoted up
70 So. medium 20 choice Shorn lambs S4f1
$50; variable wethers. $3.50 downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
By Unifed Press

TOLEDO. Nav 2o.-close: Grain in ele-
SEA soc. Corn-No. ? yellow, 34is &c.
oats--No: ? white. asa 27isc. Rye-No.
tso TT TTaes PRICES ss zsic red 5as i
premium; No. red. = 70 &c discount:
No. ( rcd. ia 20 cents discount. Corn
2sisc. Oats-No. 2 white. 1914 24isc:
Sc. Alsike.cash. ss7s. Butter-Fancv
i2c. Hsy-Timothy ner ewt-. so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
BIZ United Press

EAST ST LOUIS. MAY ao.-Hoes-Re-
ceipts. 5000: market. S ioc higher. top
SIS 40. bulk i50-230 lbs S325M3s5. 23O-
s7s lbs. SsIOG32s lOo-l40 lbs. ssGs rs:
sowS. S2401265. cattie-Receipts 800
calves. 500; market. hardly enough cattle
on sale % make a market. steady on few
steers: two loads good steers unsoid top
bulls S25. good and choice yealers. s5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, i.so0. market. good 70
choice Spring lambs SS.7S: steady with
THURSDAYS decline, throwouts down 20
IS SO. no action on others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
FIRM DEMAND
SENDS STOCK
LIST UPWARD
Prices Turn Irregular at
Close on Liquidation;
Trade Light.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industriais for Thurs
day 53.ls. up 30, Average OF twenty rails
80. on II. Average OF twenty utilities
1872. of 10. Average OF forty bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Boz Unitcd Prc,.

CLEVELAND. Nav -Butter-Market.
steady: extras. 20stc: standards. 2o94c.
Eggs-Market. easy: extra flrsts. l2c. cur
rent receipts; ii,se. ,Pegitry-lM1sagTik;.eat:;
hesv broers asaso 1eshoTn bToeTs
17G19c: ducks. 12G14c: old cocks. i0c;
geese. &c. Potatoes-Ohio. New York,
Pennsylvania. 55de5c per bushel: Maine
Green Mt. best mostly. si,20Gl.25: few
si.lS per 100-lb. sack. Idaho Russex
sized, Si.601 LIS: medium. $l.400l.5o per
l00-ib sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Next-COIumbine.
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving SIC for
No. 2 rcd wheat and 43c for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
New York Stocks
! Rr Thomaon q. McKInnonl
BvUnifcdPress

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange today
totaled 100000 shares. curb stock
sales totaled 100,000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
INFLATED Press

LAFAYETTE. md. May 20.-Narket.
2oo-5io lbs. IS 20 2lo-225 lbs. $50: 2ss-
ass ihs.. s3os 13s-2s0 lbs IS 2so-2Ts lbs,
81 IS. z7s-s0O lbs s. so: S0o-s2s lbs 81 SIS.
140-is0 lbs. 50; i7o-i4o lbs 81 90: 100
14o lbs s2TS. rouchS, g. SO. TOP calves
ST. top lambs. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Net Changes
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

CLEVELAND Nav 20 Hos Receipts.
eco. holdoyer. none. steady with BEST
prices spots Toe ever low snle. i40-230
rs. $500. 2t0-3oo lbs. 50 .s0a35o. pigs.
6rrexv. near steady. packages 7ss Ia sis
ID steers. s5Q5.5o. grade medium or un-
der. new low cutter cows 81 Is downward.
(alves-neceipts 200. steady 20 soc high
81 medium sorts considered. Largely IS
1850 according 20 weight and grade.
Rheep.-Receiptz 80: market only odds
ard ends on sale. scattered medium lambs
kA6o down. lock steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Nav 2o.-Carlots: Wheat. "a;
corn. so; oats. 81: rye. l. and barley. 7.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 20.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 564 600. against i.173 900; corn,
i94. 900. against 344, 600; oats 1876
against zoe. 900. Shipments: Wheat 57s-
600. against 1,i36 600: corn, i22. 600 against
$40 600: oats. leT. 900. AGAINST 800 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Top Row QeIt to right)-Cleo
Sampson, Melvin Gilman, Wesley
Dill, Matthew Sinkovic, Benny
Domogalik, Cyril Bait.
Second Row - Edward Good
man, Ralph Williams, Frank Clio
goza, George Kelley, Gus Giuffre,
Virgil Warner.
Third Row-Edwin Mayfeld,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

TOLEDO. May 2e.-Hors- Receipts, $50:
market steady top. So s503s 60. mixed
,sshts sss roughs. .aG33S. csffle-Re-
cents light. market. steady. Calyes-Re-
eeipts light; market. steady Sheep and
lambs receipts. light market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
May 20
CleaIlnBS s..ssss..sssss. .sss. .e1solot Vuu.uu
DepltS ...s........s......... 4slooSuuO.uU
TREASURY STATEMENT
May 20
Net balance for May Is. s.. 400. l0l .I53 .s6
expenditures ...-....... ssso t.Uoo. -
Customs reefs. mo. to date. 1o,454.1ss.84
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
WFBM (12OOl IndianapoIi:

ndianaDoifs Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
5;30-Do-Re-Me (CBS).
5:45-Bohemians
6:00-Fray and Braggiotti fCBSl.
6:l5-Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBSl.
o.30-Floyd Chafee and Bohemians.
1.00-Vaughn De Leath tCBS).
Educational musical chorus fCBSl.
I.30-Isham Jones orchestra lCBSl.
8.00-Music that Satisfies (CBSl.
8:l5-Public Affairs Institute (CBS).
8.45-Street Singer lCBSl.
9.00-Don Rednan orchestra (CTS)
9.3O-Downey & Wons lCBSl.
9.45-Biltmore Orchestra tCBSl.
10:00-Noble Sissle orchestra 1CBSl.
i0:30-The Columnist
l0.45-St. Moritz orchestra tCBSf.
IL .00-Atop the Indiana roof.
IL :30-Arnold Peek Columbians.
i2:00-I. A. c. orchestra.
A. NJ
i2.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadeastinE. Ine1
WLW (700) Cincinnati

WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
PM
4.Oo-Afternoon Round Table.
4.z5-University OF Cincinnati talk.
5.00-ALaos n ANDY l1BCl.
5.l5-Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra.
5.30-Bob Newhall
5.45-Cld Man Sunshine.
e.oo-Da1ce orchestra.
6.15--Chancu." the magician
e.30-Theater OF the Air.
7.0o-Eancherox.
7.30-First NiRhfers fNBCl.
e.00-The Cvosiey Foilies.
e.30-Oid Bill.
6.f5-peanut Pietrc.
e.oO-Trial OF Vivienne Ware.
e.3O-Over the Rhein.
9.45-Eeadlines OF Yesterday.
i0.0o--Jack Denny's orchestra lNBcl-
30-DoodleSockers.
11.0o-Dance orchestra.
11.3o-Dance orchestra.
lz.0o-SiRn OIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Trio Found Guilty
In Glendale Trial

Glendale, N. D., Oct. l9.-(R)-At
9:25 p. m. Tuesday the jury in the
Bossert robbery trial brought in a
verdist of guilty of grand larceny
against the three defendants. Sen
tence was to be passed Wednesday.
Henry and Fred Bossert and their
brother in-law, John Ellingson, were
the defendants.
The jury received the case at 3
p. m. Tuesday following final argu-
ments for the state by George Thorpe
of Fargo and States Attorney c. A..
Whipple. F. j. Graham of Glendale
made the final pleas for the Defend
ants.
The defendants are charged with
robbing Merricourt store about two
years ago. They were convicted at
previous trial but were granted a new
trial by the state supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
SUBSIDY OF MISSION
CHURCHES DECLARED
HARMFUL SITUATION
'CommerciaIism' Entering Very
Inner Courts of Church,
Says Report

New York, Oct. 19.-(P)-The ap-
praisal commission sent to the Far
East by seven Protestant denomina
tons which donated $15,0O0,000 an
nually to mission work reported We'd
nesday its survey showed subsidy OF
mission churches by home churches
had introduced IAN element of COM
rnercialism into the very inner courts
of the church"
Wednesdays report was one Of q
series being issued by the commission
on its findings concerning mission
conditions In China, Japan, India
and Burma.
1T is doubtful whether any single
thing" 1t read, has brought weakness
in life and morale to the missionary
church to the same extent that the
payment of foreign subsidies has
done.
1T has introduced an element of
oommercialism into the very inner
courts of the church.
1T has tended to produce parasites.
it has cut the nerve of forward NOV
ing adventure on the part of those
who should have been the leaders Of
the indigenous church, and it has
often given an undue influence to the
missionaries who dispensed it,"
The commission acknowledged that
in solitary cases" subsidies have
been "a blessing" but it added the
opinion that no church in any land
will be robust and virile until it sup
ports itself out of its own resources
through it's own endeavors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Sheriff Disperses
Minnesota PicketS

st. Paul, Oct. 19.-(P)-A surprise
sortie by 40 special deputy sheriffs
scattered about so farm pickets be-
tween Anoka and Elk River Wednes-
day.
After clearing blockaded highways,
Sheriff Oscar Olson's party proceed
ed to Daytonsport. the site Of the
main picket station, where the rest
of the highway guards were ordered
to move on.
The sheriff and deputies swar1ned
over the picket camp, rapping hoods
and tenders Of parked cars and
shouting for the men to disband.
Taken by surprise, and while many
Of them slept, the pickets slowly dis
persed, showing no resistance. Other
picket forces were reduced by cold
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
ShOrt-Wave Radio
Used to Get News

Air-mail communication facili-
ties proved themselves beneficial
to The Tribune Wednesday in
more ways than one.
Through the short-wave radio
system set up to direct planes In
the air and to permit communi-
cation between airway stations,
The Tribune Wednesday received
several news items Of the outside
world through the cooperation of
Northwest Anyways and the Fargo
Forum.
Press wires into Fargo were op-
Grating, the seat of the storm be-
Ing between that city and Bis
marck. Associated Press bulle-
tins were sent by the Forum to
the Northwest Anyways office in
Fargo and relayed via short-wave
to the Associated Press office and
The Tribune here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
DEMOCRATS GATHER
FOR Big RALLY HERE
Manv From Western Part OF
State on Hand Despite
Inc|ement Weather

Despite the inclement weather.
Democrats from many sections OF
western North Dakota had gathered
here Wednesday for the Roosevelt
DePuy rally to be held tonight at
the city auditorium.
The meeting is scheduled to begin
at 8:15 D. M, and the speech OF H.
G. DePuy, Democratic gubernatorial
candidate, will begin at 9. It will be
broadcast.
The original plan was for DePuy to
speak at $3.50 but 1t was decided to
DELAY it until 9 o'clock in order not
to interfere with the radio broadcast
of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
presidential candidate, at Pittsburg.
Pa.
Local Democratic leaders said they
would have a loud-speaker on the
platform to bring in the Roosevelt
speech for the benefit of the audience
at the auditorium.
DePuy indicated that he would deal,
In his address here, largely with the
tax situation and means OF reducing
state expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Drops Dead While
Cranking His Auto

Larimore, N. D., Oct. 19.-(R-
Frank Sinai, about IS years old, be-
lieved to be from Park Rapids. Mimi,
dropped dead on a detour Of U. s.
Highway No. 2 between McCanna
and Niagara Tuesday, according to
Grand Forks officials who investi-
gated the case.
Death was due to a heart attack
caused by over-exertion when Sinai
attempted to crank his car after 1t
had stalled, physicians who examined
the body said.
The mans pockets contained q re-
ceipt indicating he had subscribed to
the Hubbard County Journal at Park
Rapids Monday and his effects also
included $l06.48 IN cash and GER
tificate Of deposit for 500 on the
bank at Dorset, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
RICHARDSON SAYS
DEMOCRATS SCARED
Says Huey Long Probably Sent
Out Here Where He Can
Do Least Harm

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 19.-(R)-
The advent of Huey Long into North
Dakota indicates that the Demo-
cratic friends are at last scared"
Seth Richardson, assistant United
States attorney general and formerly
of Fargo, said Tuesday night in a
speech here.
Senator Long," he declared, will
show the people of North Dakota
how things are done in Louisiana,
and our people will be able to judge
the ACCESSIBILITY of entrusting our flu
ture program to his recommended
tions.
Possibly in North Dakota he may
find the support and approval which
up to date he has failed to get from
his fellow Democratic senators. One
wonders whether he wanted to come
or, on the other hand, was Garner
led and sent out where he could do
the least HARM"
Harking to the criticisms of the
administration for its policies when
the market crash came, Richardson
asked: what Democratic voice was
raised when the crash approached in
1929? Where was Roosevelt them"
At the same time he gave certain
Democratic individuals credit for the
support they had provided for the
presidents recovery program.
Hoover's original plan provided for
real economy in federal affairs, said
Richardson, but he challenged the
Democrats to show the Democratic
house has made a real effort to re-
duce expenditures.
While they preached economy, he
said, they were attempting to pass
appropriations for billions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
SIeet Hampers Communication
Nye Attacks Leadership of America
Breath Taking Thrillers
ADD zES1 TO CIRCUS
Mark Elks Charitu Fete

Clowns and the breath-taking thrill
lers Of the "big-top" circus still hold
an attraction for Bismarck residents.
This was demonstrated anew Tues
day night when more than 1900
braved the weather to attend the big
Elks charity circus in the World War
Memorial building.
With the skill of true showmen,
the Elks have duplicated the circus
atmosphere, the great building lend
ing itself admirably to the trapeze
and other acts which add so much
to the glamour Of the old-time cir
Gus. Only the sight of canvas over
head is needed to complete the illu-
sion Of an outdoor entertainment.
Even the well-known circus midway
with the lights, the bankers and the
extra attractions are in evidence.
The program, more than two hours
long and packed with surprises and
entertainment, is divided into two
parts, with an intermission interven-
ing. And following the show the
seats are removed, the orchestra goes
into action and dancing concludes
the evening.
This is the schedule for every night
of the week-long attraction, which is
one Of the greatest shows of its kind
ever to appear here, not barring the
famous tented attractions which &C.
casionally have stopped in Bismarck.
What one sees at q circus, of course,
depends upon what interests him, for
one can see nearly anything, but re-
CARELESS Of tastes there is something
to interest and amuse everyone. Slack
and tight-wire walking, where grace
full ladies with gaudy umbrellas in
hand pay homage to terpsichore; the
aerial acts, where skill, precision and
agility mean the difference between
success and serious accident or death;
tumbling acts and clowns, reminiscent
of the old days but with new stunts,
all are there to amuse group-ups and
children alike.
And If no circus Is complete with
out peanuts and the rest of an ancient
line of refreshments, why those are
there too.
The quality of the performance is
easily explained. Tented circuses op-
crate only in the summer. In past
years many performers have gone in
to vaudeville during the winter
months while others took it easy"
For this reason it was possible for the
management of the Elks circus to re-
cruit an array of star performers
who would not otherwise be available.
Only top-notchers are on the program
here.
Supreme among aerial acts is that
of the Flying Kitchens dts name,
not place. and the blood of the
spectators runs cold at their daring
feats. Others are the Letourneau's
with a sensational act; Gus and Joe,
comedy tumblers, and the Mcmahon
and Wheel troupe on the tight wire.
Profits from the circus go to the
Elks charity fund which has helped
many needy families in the past.
The circus will show again tonight,
and Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Monday nights, with free dancing af-
ter each performance. The doors
open at p. m, and the show gets
under way at 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Would Free Libbu
Of Murder ChQrue
Reynolds Family Would Be
Quite Happy If Staying
Trial Is Dropped
PROSECUTOR DELIBERATlNG
Uncle Of Late Tobacco Heir
Says Evidence Available
Not Conclusive

Winston-Salem, N. c., Oct. 19.-(R
Upon the shoulders of solicitor Car
Isle Higgins Wednesday rested the
responsibility of whether Libby Hol-
man Reynolds, Broadway singer. and
Albert Walker shall be tried for the
murder of Libby's young millionaire
husband, Smith Reynolds.
Higgins admitted he was consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of not trying the
case after receiving q letter informing
him the Reynolds family, which
amassed a fortune in tobacco, does
not want the case to go to trial.
The evidence fails to prove con-
clusively that Smith was murdered"
w. N. Reynolds, uncle and guardian
of Smith, said in the letter. "All of
us would be quite happy" he con-
tinued, IF 1t should be your decision
to drop the case"
Twenty-year-old Smith was fatally
wounded by pistol at the family
estate here early the morning of July
6 after a party. Several weeks later
Mrs. Reynolds. his bride of a few
months, and Walker, 10, his lifelong
chum, were indicted for his murder.
Both are at liberty under $4,000
bond.
No date for their trial has been set,
partially because the young widow.
who gained fame on Broadway as a
blues singer, is an expectant mother.
Higgins emphasized he would make
his own decision on the matter, ire
CARELESS of who wants this or that
done. That's my responsibility and I
intend to follow it," he said.
The letter of the elder Reynolds was
written after attorneys of the family
advised them not to join in prosecu-
ton of the case. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
REVIEWS need
DEFINITE ACTION IN
FARM RELIEF FIGHT
Scores Eastern Party Leaders
For 0bstructionist Tactics
in Congress
SAYS BANKERS SUBSIDIZED
Praises LANCER and Others on
G. O. P. State Ticket, De-
MES Political Rift

A sweeping indictment of party
leadership In congress was made by
Senator Gerald P. Nye in a campaign
address in Bismarck Tuesday night.
Approximately 300 persons were or
hand to hear Senator Nye, Mayor A
T. Lynner of Fargo and Ole H. Olson
of New Rockford, candidate for lieu
tenant governor. urge support of the
nominees on the Republican state
ticket.
Senator Nye scored eastern party
leaders for obstructionist tactics in
shelving farm relief legislation and
tlayed large. banking interests TO:
substituting a clique in which he said
congress was responsible for legisla-
ton favorable to big business and in
imical to the best interests of agricul-
ture.
A reduction in the cost of state gov
eminent will be brought about by the
election of William LANCER, Republi-
can candidate for governor, and q
sympathetic legislature, the senator
said. He branded as false runiors
that he and LANCER were at political
1ogger-heads and paid tribute to the
gubernatorial nominee in his propose
efforts to economic in operating the
state government.
Seated on the platform with the
speakers were Alfred S. Dale, Repub-
lican candidate for treasurer, who
presided; Mrs. Berta E. Baker. nom-
inee for state auditor; Robert Byrne
candidate for reelection as secretary
of state; and s. S. Mcdonald. candi.
cate for the state senate from Bur.
leigh county.
While Nye made no direct reference
TO the Hoover administration, he
charged that the government "has
been insanely trying to effect eco
nomic recovery by helping to bolste!
up business, and made numerous ref
erences to the failure of the nations
leadership which might easily have
been interpreted as thrusts at the
president.
Favors Sinclair-L emke
He paid tribute to Congressman j.
H. Sinclair and William Lemke, can
Gidates for congress, declaring that
their kind in congress are increasing
ir number, and when we have more
men like Sinclair and Lemke In the
national legislature we will get the
kind of government that will con.
tribute directly to the we'll being OF
the farmer and the people as whole
instead Of the giant corporations
which have been hogging such help
as the government could give"
Senator George H. Moses OF new
(Continueo on rage Sevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
COMMUNIST PARTY
OF north DAKOTA
LISTS ITS DEMANDS
Would Force Granting Of I'm.
mediate Relief at Expense
of Capitalists

Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.-(Pl-The
Communist party Of North Dakota,
from its campaign headquarters here,
announced its state program with
which the party aims ito arouse and
organize the suffering masses" and
by mass power to force the granting
OF immediate relief at the expense Of
the capitalists"
The Communists have filed for the
Nov. general election presidential
electors supporting William z. Fos-
ter and James w. Ford for president
and vice president, respectively; can
didates for the U. S. senate, congress,
governor, lieutenant governor, Sec
rotary Of state, and attorney general,
and legislative tickets for Williams,
Mountrail, and Ward counties. In
addition they have candidates for
sheriff in Mountrail and Burke coun-
ties.
On the state ballot, the Commun-
lists candidates will be designated as
Communist Party-Workers Farmers
government
List Several Demands
In their program, the Communists
list the following demands:
Cd That the state mill furnish
flour free of charge to destitute
farmers and unemployed workers in
the state and that flour manufac-
tured by the mill for general sale be
sold at price proportionate to the
market price of wheat.
CD That funds of the Bank Of
North Dakota be used for emergency
relief for bankrupt farmers and that
land taken over by the Bank of
North Dakota through foreclosure be
Immediately given back to the orig
iral owners free from all past en-
cumbrances.
CD Appropriation by the state of
$4,000 900 for immediate relief Of un-
employed workers and dest e
farmers, the money to be raised by
special taxes on railroads, utility
companies, chain stores, old-line ele-
vators, corporations and all incomes
over $4,000.
a. The repeal Of all vagrancy,
punishment and "other laws dis
eliminating against workers and
farmers"
60 That free medical and dental
service be furnished by the state and
employers to all workers and desti-
tute farmers.
Want Meeting Freedom
60 Free use of all public buildings
and streets for meetings of workers
and farmers; the right Of workers
and farmers to organize.
Cd Abolition Of compulsory mill
tary training In all schools and uni
versitieS.
go That all youths IS years and
over be given the right to vote.
In their state program, the Com
munists pledge support to the farm
strike.
I'VE stand In the midst of an cleo
ton campaign" the Communists pro-
gram says. 1.-THE capitalist parties
the Republicans and Democrats, in
GLIDING the Nonpartisan League, the
Socialist and Liberty parties. are max
ing many promises, are using decep-
tive phrases, but all Of them are try
ing to restrain the masses from
struggle in order to keep the profit
system intact.
Through the election campaign
the Communist party expects to de-
liver heavy blows against the CAPT.
talists and to weld the ranks Of the
workers and farmers In the struggle
for their immediate needs and final.
" for the overthrow Of the capitalist
SYSTEM"