davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Bridgeport added another game TO its
long string of consecutive wins by tcouncing
the Hoosier A. b. C.s, indianapolis Negyu
team "a Sunday. McClain pitched
superb ball for Bridgeport while Bradley
and Hardwood did the catching. Charles
ton. Indianapolis semi-pro, was on tho
A. Is C.S mound Timely hitting by
Bridgeport enabled them to overcome .
al lead i'm the third inning. which they
held throughout the gang Denny and
Schultz featured the fielding for the day.
Brant Bridgeport Ind,
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. IA great
pitchers battle. between Carr Of the local
Blue Sox and Twigg of tho Indianapolis
Kautsky A. C.S was broken up in the last
of the ninth when Carr won his own
game by singing to right to score Crow
lev giving the locals a 2-to-l victory. Carr
allowed only six hits and famed three.
while Twigg allowed eight hits and struck
out seven. Petree saved the locals by
racing to deep center to grab long drives
BY Booz and Kelly that would have been
homers, This was the final game in the
Eastern Indiana League. the Dayton
Kautsky A. CS second An elimination
series starts Aug. IA with DAYTON at Rich
mond; Newcastle at RuShville. aid KsJt-
skys drawing a bye.
Southside Cubs took twelve inning de-
cision from Glenns Valley nine Sunday
3 to 3 Snappy fielding by both clubs
featured. Patterson pitched for the win
ners. Cubs want games for Aug. IA Call
DIT. 0447-R. ask for Brown. Practice will
be held Wednesday at GARFIELD No /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
l1s5 AT COFFIN

A total of l,l65 golfers tried out
the new Coffin municipal links dur
ing the first week it was turned open
for play, Ralp Stonehouse. pro. an
nounced. Bill Wilkinson won the
first ball sweepstakes tourney Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
GOLF BATTLE is TIE

hN HHtH NUttfuF
GREENFIELD. Ind. Aug. Meal
Mcintyre, state open champion. and
Joe Stout of Highland, indianapolis,
were held to tie by Max Buell. and
Louis Bola, also of Highland, in an
exhibition Golf match here Sunday,
Mcintyre had par y, Bola a "a,
Buell. II and Stout. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

CLEVELAND, Aug Hogs-Receipts.
l 500: holdover none; steady 20 zoe higher;
bulk 160-230 lbs s5.35; asking higher: 240-
and pigs, S4gj@- Receipts 700:
steady; in between quality scarce and &C
tive; dry feds eligible, $8dS.25 and up
wards; choice bullockS unsold, held higher;
common material. s4.25M5 so; good heiferS.
SIPS: others and heiferettes, s4.50@ 5.
Calves-Receipts, 800; steady TO soc lower;
S707.5 so: Gull to medium strictly vealers,
"a SOFAS: weightier plain calves downward
to S: if not to 50 so on bonner material.
Sheep-Reeeipts. 1000; stady good and
choice lambs sea65O throwouts, SAC 5;
ewes, 1G2; choice eligible higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug HOGS.
On sale $500; active to ali interests
steady with Fridays opening, and l5c r.
20c above close; good to choice 16o-2l5
lbs s5.4O@5.5O. 22O-250 lbs. S51oG5.35
pigs and underweights. S50525: 960-Ib
butchers, s4.10 Cattle-R Receipts. 1000:
to Csc higher good to choice ss,65@e95
two loads around 1850 lbs 50 so: hi sers
So; short fed steers, s7.75m8.25: grassy
s6.25: bulk eligible s425M525: COW about
steady. fat cows. S3.5G6 4.5C: cutt~r grades
LIS 2.75, medium bulls. S3aS25 Calves
lower. Sc so down: grassy descrips',onS ve egy
dull quoted SIS down. Sheep Receipts
200; lambs active, generally steady to
strong; good to choice natives 81: spar
ingly SIPS: in-between grades. IS; throw
outs. s4.50@5; inferior kinds. $3.50: fat
ewes, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Tuesday, when the average dipped
small fraction. Incidentally, the
average at the close Thursday
night represented the highest
level since May II, when the
figure was Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m.
Southwest wind, 4 miles an hour:
temperature. "a; barometric pres
sure, 1904 at sea level; ceiling. over
cast, light rain and light fog. esti-
mated 5000 feet; visibility, 2 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

market 1Oal5c higher: heavy Workers.
S4S5@5; mixed S475d49O bulk. s4.7561
100; pigs. S425@4.5O; lights. S425@4 SO;
roughs, $40 3.25. Cattle-Receipts. 1875;
n $50, fair to choice cows. s3G3.75; fair
10 good bulls, $50 IS; fair to choice
helfers. S450G6: good to choice stockers.
S45905. C7lves-Receipts. light market.
steady, choice to extra, So 5Od7l fair
to good, S550Q6, Sheep and lambs
celpts, light: market. steady: yesrlinCs, So
q $50; spring lambs, s4Q6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

compared with around ia, on
July 10, at which time the current
forward movement was inaugu-
rated. This upward trend has
continued since July 10 with only
one interruption, that Of last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BIZ United Press

NC SSIaI4cA.G9o., aug. 1-oash grain close:
s wnea A. / red 52Ac; No. 2 red. 5iIa6
No I hard, So = 521ac; No. hard 5I1I
a. @ 90 !, NO hard, 4S1ac No yellow
PARE 5Hc,. o M No 2 yellow hard. 5fHG
northern, Sic; No. ! dark northern sac
No no I ! mixed, .5l@5194c No 2 mixed 50SiS
e5 mo no 3 mixed, so &c. Corn~No /
yellow, S21z@327Ac; No. 2 yellow s5I 4t m
S212c No. 2 white, 3215c; No 8 white. s2c
Oga,ts-No mixed. 1e@16iac: No 8 mixed.
I512c No; 2 white, 17s4 d1s34c: No 4
White. l6R@18kc; No white. isH m
I612c; No. red, 16c. Rye-No sales Bar-
iey 20 q 56c. Timothy-$2.250250. Glover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

The recent rise of shares on the
New York Stock Exchange is
graphically depicted in the above
chart, which shows that the aver
age of 300 common shares at the
close last Thursday was 14%, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Dividend Declared

CHICAGO. Aug. directors of
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
tdday declared quarterly dividend
of Is cents cash per share, payable
Sept. Is, 1882, to stockholders of
record of Aug. Is, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Foreign Exchange
(By James T. Hamill a. CO..
-Aup l.
Other Livestock


LAFAYETTE. IND Aug. Hog market
StSedy to 1OS higher; l6o 200 lbs. $3.50;
235 lbs. Sass: 235-25O lbs. si55: 9So-275
lbs. S4.45; 275-3OO lbs. $500 3OO-325 lbs.
Si.l5; l5o-l60 lbs, $40; 13O-l5O lbs,
S415; l00-130 lbs, $3.50: roughs $3.50
down; top calves. SIS, top lambs So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

EAST ST LOUIS, Ill. Aug. Hogs
Receipts. 5000; bulk 15o-230 lbs. 81. rs
a 40: 230-270 lbs, s460@475: 270-290
sows. So 25G3.50 Catt'e-Receipts. 5000
Calves-Rsceipts. $500; all trading delayed
due to heavy rain. Indications steady to
and heifers: COW stuff weak bulls steady;
top sausage kinds, So; vealers 25 cents
higher at $3.50. Sheep-Receipts, 5000:
opened IS cents higher to small killers:
better lambs. 6g6,25: small lots $3.50.
buck lambs 81 less: throwouts, s3d3.25;
fat ewes, Sld150
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Net Changes

By UnHed Press
NEW YORK, July 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, 1932-08-01
STOCK SHARES
MAKE GAINS IN
ACTIVE TRADE
Iron and Steel Sentiment
Strong Enough to Aid
Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of thirty industrial stocks
Saturday was 542s. up 81, twenty rails
n ~ up is twenty utilities. 2279, IN
changed forty bonds, 1927. up o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
By United Press


NEW YORK Aug. 1.-Potatoes- Nssrkst
quiz Long Island. s1d225 barrel. New
Jersey 81; southern, s1.7262 barrel. sweet
Isl; southern baskets. 5Ocds1: soTtbsrn
barrels, red, 81. Flour-Market, quiet;
spring patents, s415d445. PorkEMsr-
ket. dul; mess, s20.25. Lard Market
steady middle west spot, $3.50 as Tai.
l.99w-Market frm; special to extra, 2Ba
turkeys ioS2sc e eRRiHksM i1S quisf
ers l4G2sc fowls, lOGIsc; Long Islands.
SUCKS ,iGGKs @15c; Live poultry-Market.
qull; geese 70l2c; ducks, sdi5c; fowls
L44 nc; turkeys, 12a20c; ROSTERS. Zoe:
S oTEoiiers' l5d22c; chickens, pullets, i7a24c.
faI.e Market, hrm: state whole milk.
Izi20 &c; Butter-Market firm: re-.
ceipts, 1850 packers: creamery extras zoe:
special marks, 20la Q2lc. Eggs@Market'
firm; receipts 10. 723 tubs; nearby 90 Wits
SPECIALS. 2l1z4241zc; standards. isG SIC:
1aae9oolums. i112@2lc; rehandled 16AG
1o72c; Pacifc coasts, l9hM25Ec. brown
l8izd2712c. Nio"ii9'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Chicago Grain Rance
BIZ Tnifed Press

. TOLEDO. Aug. Cram close. wheat
No. RED, 47Q48i2c No. l red. L. c. prem
l II' aga ACC, Corn-No 2 yellow 3oa
&c; No: yellow, 200 soc Oats-No .
white, 17!ad19c: No. white, I5i5 @isIsc:
no barley, 35M36c. Butter-24c. Eeps
lac l412c. Hay-80c per cWt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

July 30
Net balance for July S168 2O2 .0O5. "a
expenditures ..t........-.. 2 go. 363 30
Customs reefs, mo. to date 16, 653, 020 SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Aug. /
Yea rings .s. - 4 900 WV ~
DeDl6 ..-..,........... ........- ftolf,UOU.Uu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BIZ United PreaR

CHICAGO. Aug. Eggs-Market. firm:
IIssGGeelpts; IQ.484 cases; extra hrsts, 1917 al
lob seconds. 111zc. Butter-Marses f'
nTm receipts, ,o41 tubs; extras. is3zc:
e adI nrsts II 12nl91zc; irsts. 1sG lie:
Market. weak; receipts, / car. % tTiIers.
IIooTI Is.. d4c; springers, 1sa16hc: Leghorns.
t I,s' oueKs 100 II 12e: geese ga lie: tur.
mlo12c; Leghorn broilers. l3c. Cheese
d dT1o Ipo otaa nc; young AmericSs. i1h
oe .%ci Fotatoes-On track. 1a8 arrivals.
Kansas. s09s5c; Missouri. 8oaeoe. Me- ..
6raska 81; Idaho triumphs 81 5sa1 es.
Early Early onios, Iowa, o00 csc; Minnesota. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
.BrightSpotS
of Business

NEW YORK, Aug Copper and lead
prices turn up sharply on improved de-
mand as large scale purchases we're re-
ported.
DETROIT Registration on new pas
senger cars in the United States during
June was greater than in any preceding
month Of the year, according to r. L.
Polk q Co.
LEYELAND-Magazine Steel says that
sentiment in the iron and steel industry
is that the next turn will be upward.
although the industry continues to
operate at 16 to Il per s,ent Of capacity.
NEW YORK-Tfdewater Associated Oil
Company in six months nded June 30
earned net profit Of $40. 9, 700, against
loss OF S1.077 464 in corresponding period
OF last year.
TULSA-Skelly Oil Company in quarter
ended June 30 earned net profit of $685.
l07. against net loss of 81, 926, 62S in cor
responding period of last year.
CHICAGO-Relance Manufacturing Com
pany in six months ended June 30 earned
nroht Of 500 707, against net loss Of
S10.795 in corresponding period of last
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Ry Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Aug. Cattle Receipts
900 better grade steers and heifers active
fully steady; lower grade grassers beef
cows and bulls weak to mostly Csc lower
top. 677-lb. heifers, s7.25: sprinEling. s6d
Al bulk common and medium grassers. 81
3 $50: beef cows. mostly $3.50 down top.
SO 75; bulls 50 down: low cutters and cut
tiers. sld2. most light stockers. s4d 5.
Calves-Receipts. 500: steady with dis
crinination against heavy grass calves:
bulk better vealers. s4d4.50. medium and
throvouts. SO down. Hogs-Rsceipts. /. 600
weights, go lbs. down, i0c higher: others
steady to lOc lower than Friday; 170-220
rs. $500 225-255 lbs. s4.50 25n-3e5 lbs.
"a Is: 400 lbs, up. 1855: l40-i65 lbs, s420:
1875 lbs. down. So 80; sows. s2.5a 80: stays
50 30. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 general
quality only fair. market. CSC in spots
more lower on lower grade lambs: bulk
better lambs. s5.75G6; double or so choice
s625I6-5o; medium grades: including
bucks. IS down bulk throwouts So: light
culls down to $3.50 and les; fat ewes 81 a
2: breeding ewes rostlv SIS per head down .
few salshle higher. Saturdays shipments
so cattle. 3s4 calves All hogs. 93l sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens
broers 0fe colorsd lzc keghorn hens loc
up: lac; to 3 lbs. 12c: bareback and
partly feathered. l0c: Leghorn and black
Llegyhorn cocks. &C. Ducks. large white
f fiIIl teathered and fat. Sc: small, &C. Geese
old .guineas. 15c Eegs-Approved buysiIr9o
grades Of Institute Of American PouItrx
77n In l. l3c: No. 2. &c: No :.
l9c; butterfat. 14c. These prices for
neaIthv stock, free from feed. No sict
poultry accepted. Quoted BY the WsdleV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 4oc for
No. soft wheat Other grades On their
merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

FIT. WAYNE; Ind. Aug. Hog market.
l0c higher; pigs. S4.50Mz75: light lights,
Also $50. lights. sz9OM5. mediums
s4.75Q 4.90. heavies. sfE09s75: roughs. So
a so; stays. 81 so; calves, $3.50; eve and
Wether lambs. IS. bucks. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BIZ United Press

q CLEVELAND, Aug. Butter Market
a1dli extras. lstac' standards. 1ec. Fegs3
aslket, nIm; extra drsts, 15Izc; CURRENT
receipts. l2l2c; extras. 17c Ponltr Ivne
b5o ora hrmi heavy fowls. I4ai5c: Leg
ioa lows. ll4l5c; heavy broilers, Isa
4zci old cocks, 9@ioc; geese, 7Gsc. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BIZ United prsss

CINCINNATI, Aug. l.-HooZRscei,.,
$500, including. $40 direct and t5ro,Ip,ss'
sgnevenly steady TO SC to l0c higher tbs5;
better grade 160 to 225 lbs. $50. 5ao y
gao lbs. s4.50Q4s0; $50 10 3fo lis sS9sS
| $50, 100 to $50 lbs. s4.40d4 so. Sow sam
calves, 800; SLOW. bidding Csc or more IN,
er on steers. early sales around $50 lower.
| otnsr classes about steady; Common ana
better finished short feds. ss's097 Ok
fey good fed warnings, s7s0as: grassy
Ied cows. $2.50d 3 so. few kinds up 10 ~
practical top bulls, SO IS; few 81 as. vssi.
ers, steady, with Fridays close IN sne
ever tnan the best time; good and choies
receipts. $500. lambs steady 70 Tesks
peter grades generally 9650as75. one
oecK OF more, I'll common and medium,
nsgleeteo within a spread OF 5000 sd.
palmer throwouts downward to az. raj
aged ewes unchanged at siaIsO
Evening star., 1932-03-18
ADDED MILLIONS
COME FROM HIDING
Weekly Circulation Figures
Show s22, 900, 900 More
Returned to Work.

More millions Of dollars are roulng
back to work following the Presidents
campaign against boarded idle funds'
according to the weekly statement OF
the Federal Reserve Board. showing
a decrease of $22,OOo,o0o in money IN
circulation.
The decrease. which made the total
circulation in the country amount 70
SIS .522 600. 900, was accepted by ohc1als
as being at least in part due to hoard
ers returning their money to the banks.
The continued decrease, however, lett
the total $3.50, 100000 greater than 1t
was q year ago.
s10s, 100000 Returned.
The drop in circulation during the
week brought the total decrease since
the Chief Executive inaugurated his
campaign to call money from hiding
places to s109. 100000. The week end
ing February 10 saw decrease OF $5,-
O0O, 1000 in circulation. the next two
weeks saw a drop of $4,000, 600 each,
100000 for the week ending March
and S39.0OO,000 the following week
At the same time another favorable
factor during the last week was seen
todav in an increase of $4,000, 600 in
the monetary gold stock OF the country
bringing the total to 81 74000, 900.
The upward movement was started last
week when the board reported an in
crease also Of $12,000,000.
Brokers' Loans Increase.
The board also reported the increase
in brokers loans, which went up $57,-
900 900 last week. was continued this
week with an increase OF $4,000, 900,
bringing the loans on securities by
New York member banks to brokers
and dealers to 1851 600, 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
STUDENTS TO DEBATE
FRANCHISE FOR DISTRICT

Students of the Washington Prepara-
tory School will debate the question OF
vote privileges for District residents to-
night at $3.50 O'Clock in the Y. M. c. A.
building, at 1885 G. street.
The Affirmative side of the PROPOSE
ton, Resolved, That the voting fran
chise should be extended to the citi-
zens of the District of Columbia" will
be taken by team composed of A. F
Strehlow, Thomas F. Carley and Charles
A. Trainum. The negative side will be
taken by j. A. Canoe, Thomas H. Elf
man and George E. Peter.
The debate will be supervised by DR.
Robert c. Hockett and James R. Arnold
English instructors. William E. Bark
man, instructor in mathematics, will
preside. Dr. Herbert r. Grossman, law
Instructor of Southeastern University
will head the judges.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ia banc
played Sweet and Lovely" and Gal
Me Darling" yesterday while woman
ex-convict was being given a brand
new face at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The operation, performed under
blazing Kleig lights before 1000 dele
gates who were admitted to the ball
room surgery in two patches of SOC
each, was the piece de resistance OF
the current Convention of Beauty
Shop Owners.
The woman, it was explained, served
20 years in prison for killing her hus-
band. She has since been unable to
find jobs because lines of tragedy
showed and people recognized her.
Hence the Kleig lights and the opera
ton.
DR.. j. Howard Crum was assisted
in the operation by two assistants and
nurse.
The subject was led into the room
with white patch over her eyes TO
shield her identity. When one-half
the face was finished she was shown
mirror and said That's wonderful y
When the operation was concluded
II was discovered four women in the
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Germany has reduced postal rate
on domestic letters and postcards.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Genuine Corot,
Thought Reprint,
Is Sold for $500
''Just Before Sunrise"
Found to Be Worth
100000 After Sale.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, March Is.-If Dr.. Maurice
Goldblatt, art expert, is correct, then
Just Before Sunrise has cost the Art
Institute pretty penny.
After hanging on the walls of the in
stitute for 81 years, curators decided 1t
was%not genuine painting by the
French artist, Corot. Therefore it was
sold for $500 to the Chicago Athletic
Association.
Then DR.. Eric Bergen, art historian
OF Munich, came to Chicago and ex-
pressed the opinion it was a genuine
Corot. DR.. Goldblatt was consulted.
"Of course, it's genuine he said.
1t was painted in 1870, but not sold
because of quarrel. On it is stamp
showing 1t was later sold at a studio sale
following Corots death, in 1875. I have
traced if through three owners to the
institute"
The value Of the painting was placed
at 100000.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

resolutions would provide for the re-
uniting Of families, aged parents and
husbands OF American citizens having
already been reported favorably for nom
quota status A future bill. he said.
would care for wives and children Of
aliens lawfully in the United States.
Under thes measure, the Western
Hemisphere countries would be given an
annual quota fixed by ascertaining the
number of non-quota immigration visas
issued to natives Of the respective
countries during the fiscal year ending
of that number as the maximum to be
admitted
The date for cutting short non-quota
visas from New World countries was
set at July !, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Boys SQU|RM|NG
ARESS,0O HOARD
LJoes Clubs Also Reveal
!, h&aH's Loss OF Buried
Ts Savings.

How o small boy, unable 10 keep
quiet in his seat in school was found
to have $1,000 in bills on his person,
and how one poor man with buried
money was unable to find it are among
the stories related by the International
Association Of Lions Clubs. which is
carrying on campaign against hoard
ment," with headquarters in Chicago.
The small boy in school became the
object of suspicion because he could
not refrain from squirmina in his seat,
according to the Lions Club report.
When he was examined the bills were
found sewed to his underclothes.
Unable to Find Money.
Another case was reported of a man
who had inquired at hardware store
for sounding" device which would
detect buried metal. In explanation
of questions asked him the man stated
that he had buried all of his savings
in a piece of lead pipe and was now
unable TO locate the pipe.
Accounts from other sources to the
Lions Club tell Of money dated prior
to the Civil War now coming into cir
culation. Zone dollar in boarding
since the Civil War, If 1t had been
properly invested" said statement
from the club headquarters, would now
be worth approximately S29.
The intensive anti-hoarding cam
paign is being carried on among the
$500 Lions Clubs throughout the
country.
In their efforts to support the anti
boarding movement, the International
Association of Lions has made the fol-
lowing recommendations to their clubs:
Objects Of Drive Told.
81. PAY debts. 2. Buy normally. 8.
Place savings in savings account OF
some bank In which you have conf
dence. 4. Invest In good securities,
stocks, bonds, or real estate. 5. Pur-
chase A. B. c. or American Express
checks. 6. Start good legitimate
business or buy into one already estao-
lished Z. IF necessary, deposit money
in Postal Savings accounts"
The objects of the Lions campaign
are. first to get money, now hidden,
into circulation and second, to conduct
a campaign of popular education as to
the functions of money, Of banks, of
credit, and to show the disastrous con-
sequences when credit Is restricted by
money withdrawn from the arteries OF
business"
Melvin Jones, founder and secretary
general of Lions International is
member of the Advisory Committee OF
Col Knox, chairman of the National
Committee Against Hoarding.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
DRASTIC CUT VOTED.
ON ALIEN QUOTAS
80 Per Cent Slash, Affecting
All Entries, Passes
Committee.

Acting In the interests OF unemploy-
ment, the House immigration Com
mittee yesterday approved 80 per cent
cut in all immigration, including quotas
coming in from the Western Hemisphere
as well as the old world
The restriction resolution by Repre-
sentative Moore, Democrat, Kentucky.
reducing all quotas to 10 per cent of
their present status and putting Canada,
Mexico, Central and South American
countries on restricted quota bases, was
voted by committee members.
Deliberations on score of exclusion
bills, which Chairman Dickstein had
predicted would consume the rest Of
the month, were thus cut short In the
swift surprise action of single
mornings session.
Dickstein explained that individual
Evening star., 1932-03-18
COAL DIVIDEND PASSED
Glen Alden Co. Takes Action First
Time in History.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 10 tR-
Directors Of the Glen Alden Coal Co.,
one Of the largest producers of anthra-
cite in the United States, voted yester-
day to pass their regular quarterly
dividend Of 81 a share, because "arnings
for the year to date and the current
position of the company do not justify
the declaration Of q dividend at this
time"
1t is the first time since the organiza-
ton of the company that the regular
pany at one time was on $10-a-year
dividend basis. This was later reduced
to SO year and finally cut to 81
in 1881,