davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Other Livestock
Rm Tnite6 PreAa

G50 is32ane ARE 5o direct sssads &c IS
ibS:, s425 @l.4o; 2ao-35o lbs, s4.o5G4 90;
p psSg sous 9s ssa6 S pS light ghs
100 lbs, good and choice, S4.25d4.40:
light weight 10000 lbs, good and choice,
good and choice, $705344O heavy
weights. 25O35O lbs, good and choice,
5000 Ais; packing sows, 275-500 lbs,
med msdium 9P6 good 2o@S6O saughtsE
GAPS: Catle-Receipts, 5000; calves. 5000;
most killing classes steady to strong; mar
ket rather slow but very lottle beef in
early top weighty steers, $8.iO; best year
lings. S7.35; general killing quality plain
most steers selling, $5.25@7; slaughter
cate and vealers; steers 100000 lbs, good
and. choice, $6.50@8.50; 1,100-1, 800 lbs.
good and choice, S6.756S.50: 1901, 500
lbs, good and choice, S7@S5O; 6oO-1, 800
lbs: common BE- and medium, $4,000: rs;
OPS; common and medium. S465.75;
and medium, s2.75 $3.50; low cutter and
good and choice beef. $3.25@425; cutter
to medium, $2.50@3.25: vealers milk fed,
good and choice, S4.50@6; medium. so
and feeder CATTLE; steers. 5OO-1,O5O lbs.
good and choice S5.25@625; common and
medium, $3.75@5.25. Sheep-Receipts 49,
soc lower than Wednesdays best time or
$6:75@725 on better grade wooded lambs;
asking upwards to SITS and better good
feeders, $5.75; slaughter sheep and lambs;
OTIS; medium, $666.75: 9I-10O lbs. me-
dunn to choice. $5.75@7.65 all weights
common, $4.75@6: ewes, 90-150 lbs me-
and common, S1.5O@3.5o; feeding lambs,
50-7o lbs, good and choice, S5.75@6.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
By United Press

CHICAGO, April T.--Eggs-Market; I'M
settled receipts. 1888 cases; extra trsts,
ceipts 1i@1Iiac; seconds lose, Butter
Market. weak: receipts. 1886 tubs; extras,
isisc; extra frsts, l7ls@lSe; frstS' 49, Gag, q
tryLMarEet. firm; receipts no cars in,
none due: fowls. 15la@l6i,aac; Le,ghorn,s;;
isc: ducks. lsG21c; geese, l2c; turkeys, 10
horn broiiers, zoe: stays lie. Cheese
twins. ii61-c; young Americas; llia@l2c.
potatoes-On track $50: arrivals, ITO;
sbtnment n; market steady: Wisconsin
round whites. soGS7i2c; Idaho ruSsets,
81 IS; Minnesota and North Dakota
Red River Ohios, Sl15; Texas triumphs.
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

-Yealers-
Good and choice .............$ $500 500
Me4dlum ..................... 5000 $50
CALVES
Good and choice .......... $500 525
Common and medium ...... ASSOC $50
-StOckers and Feeder Steers
Good and choice ........... 1900 SIS
Common and medium ........ $500 $50
(600-1, 500l
Good and choice ........ 4.50M675
Common and Medium .... $500 $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 1900; market, steady.
Good and choice ...........$ 1000 IT'S
Spring lambs ........... 5000 $3.50
Common and medium ....... 1000 $50
Ewes medium and choice &C.. 2.75m Loo
Gull and common ........, 1850 2.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
HOGS
REGENTS. 800; market. higher.

Receipts $500; market, higher.
G40-l60) Good and choice IS 410@ AIS
Light Lights
(l60-l80) Good and choice. ABS
Light Weights
100000 Good and CHOICE. ass
(200-220l Medium and good AIS
Medium Weights
5SsSS S SS2a and and s3 5 4 4S
(2sO-s5O) Good and .choice -. 1850 s95
Packing Sows-
(350-500l Medium and good. -. 5000 3 IS
100-130) Slaughter pigs ...... 1000 405
CATTLE
Receipts, 800; market, steady.
Good and choice .......$ $3.50 7.sO
Common and medium ..... 3256 5.25
1,100-1 1900
Good ana choice ............ $3.50 $50
Common and medium ......., 4.250 SIS
-Hefers-
Good and choice ............ 5000 SIS
Coramon and medium ........ 5000 500
Cows
GooQ ana cnolce ............ $3.50 4.25
Meu1um ............... Z.I5Q $40
Gull and common ........... 1909 2.75
Bulls (yearlings excluded)-
Good and choice beefs .... 5000 3.75
Cutter, common and medium. 2.o0@ 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. April s-Cash grain close.
Grain in elevators transit billing. Wheat
No 2 red. $40 sac. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
Rye-No. 2, 47Ia9 4s1Sc. Track y prices ri 5es.
2alac rate. Wheat-No. 2 red. 5iI5952c:
No. l red. cent premium; No. red y
10 70 SC discount; No. red to cents
discount Corn-No. yellow, 3215 nj 33c
No. 3 yellow. 311a652c. Oats-No. 3
white. 251R@261ac: No 3 white. 24G25c.
Clover-Prime, S8.75. Alsyke-Cash 1915.
5utter-Fancy creamery prints. ESQ 2sc
Eggs-Extras, 12c. Hay-Timothy, per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

A BOLT OF LIGHTNING KNOCKED THE
TOP OFF A REDWOOD TREE WHICH FELL
Upside DOWN AND TOOK ROOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS. STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
April 7
CledrlpRS % % OOH w
Debts .................. 4,4l3, 900 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
April =
Net Balance for April ST.. 1892, 290, 767 %
Expenditures ..........:... l4, 063, 6l0 Al
Customs reefs. mo, to date O,943 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BIZ United Press

PTTTSBURGH. April 7.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market. mostly 10c higher: 160-220
lbs. Sz.75G4.90: 220-2s0 lbs. S45O64. rs;
packing sows Csc lower bulk $3.50 dowY;
ward. Cattle-Receipts IS: market little
changed: good steers quoted Ss5cM7: me-
oium heifers. s4.6nGs.35; common to me-
so: market steady to strong; good and
choice veale-s S566.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
By United Press

CINCINNATI O., April 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500, including 720 direct; held over
AT; moderately active. mostly steady;
spots strong to l0c higher; better grade
220 lbs. down; 235 to $50 lbs, $464.s
300 lbs. downward to $3.75; 100 to $50 lbs.
mostly 81; sowS, S303.25. Cattle-Re-
mon and medium steers and heifers, $3.50
@5.75; more desirable ~heifers 5000 IS;
most beef cows s3.25@3.75; low cutters
and cutters. $l.75@3; bulls, $3.75 down
vealers opened steady; good and choice.
$5.50G6 mostly later trade SO cents higher
SEQ $50: lower grades. $3.50 down. Sheep
Receipts, 500; old crop lambs and sheen
30 cents lower; better grade wooded lambs.
s7@750 common and medium, S4m6:
clipped $3.50 down; spring lambs ST
1.50; spots 50 off at S7011; a few closely
sorted $ll.50; sheep, $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Investment Trust Shares

(Bv Gibson & Bernard
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON c. S. T.
-April =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 500; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
United Press

EAST, ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Hogs-Re-
direct: market, 1062oc higher top $40:
most 15o-220 lbs, s4.20@4.35; 23O-260 lbs
SS 81 Is % 10000 lbs, ss;75@4; lOO-l4O
Cattle-ReceiptS. 100: calyes-Receipts.
800; market, 25c higher on vealers at s625
trend unevenly weak to lower on all other
classes with early cow sales steady and
market not definitely established on any
class. A few mixed vearlings and heifers.
$3.50 $50; cows, s3@3.75; low cutters,
$l.50@2; top sausage bulls, SO. Sheep
25c higher to city butchers; spring lambs,
1925 so; with small lots $40: better
wooled lambs, $797.25; clipped lambs, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

Rolls Royce. Ltd. in 1881 showed profit
of SO 1877 pounds after all charges, against
81 ,447 pounds in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Chicago Grain Range
April Z
WHEAT

By Times Special
CHICAGO. April Carrots: Wheat, IA;
corn, Be; oats, 81 and rye, /.
By Times Special
CHICAGO April 6.-Primsry receipts:
Wheat 257 000 against 35s 900; corn 467.
000 against $4,000 oats ia, co., against
219 600. Shipments: Wheat 451 COO
against 1870 600: corn 1873, 900. against 45o.-
900; oats $4,000. against 500 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

-buIS lyearIlngs eXcIudedJ-
Good and choice beefs 900. 5000 375
Cutter, common and medium. 1000 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
By United Press

TOLEDO. April -Hogs-Receipts. 200:
market lo@15c higher; top, s4250 a. 40:
miT zs 42 sSf bull bull $l2SS@44o pigs
Cattle-Receipts. light: market, steady.
Calves-Receipts. light: market. steady.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light; market,
steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 STAFF CHOSEN
 FOR NEXT YEAR
All but Mrs. Lance Hend- rickson, Who Resigned,
 Are Re-engaged

Superintendent, principals and teachers. except one, on the staff of the Juneau Public Schools, have been re-engaged for the scholastic ysar beginning next Fall, accord ing to an announcement made public today at the office of Su- perintendent R. s. Raven.
 Renewal contracts for next year s work were submitted some time ago by the School Board. consist ing of R. E. Robertson, M. L. Mer- ritt and Grover c. Winn.
 Mrs. Hendrickson Resigns
 The only member of the teach ing staff not re-engaged is Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, instructor in art and vocal music, who has re- signed to take effect at the end of the present scholastic year. Her successor has not yet been chosen.
 Members of the public school saff re-engaged follow;
 Suparintendent of Schools-R. 5. Raven.
 High School Principal and Man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
WE ATHER FOR SUNDAY IS RANDOM PRAYER
Appeals to Weather Man Mize for Relief as
 Baseball Day Nears

The eyes of Juneau's baseball fans were today turned weather ward and their appeals were di- rected to Weather Man Mize for relief from present conditions be- fore Sunday afternoon. Last year. rain and chilly weather forced the postponement of the City League Baseball season for one week, and this years opening hangs in the balance.
 MT. Mize is willing to be ac- commodating. And further, he was in an encouraging mood today.
 His weather chart, all decorated with wavy red lines and whirls, all uni1lteligible to the layman, is interpreted by him to be favorable for better weather by Sunday. To- morrow is expected to be rainy. But the storm off the coast is moving away from this vicinity and atmospheric pressure is rising all over the Territory, except right here in Juneau.
 The indications are promising for change and good baseball weather ought to be on tap for Sundays official league opening MT. Mize hazarded today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
FLIES TO
 JUNEAU TO GET
 CITIZEN PAPERS
Ketchikan Lighth o u $ e Blacksmith Brings Wit
 nesses with Him

To obtain naturalization papers from the United States District Court, Martin Enockson and his two witnesses, Fritz Blandow and Oliver Johnson, flew from Ketchi- kan to this city. They arrived in Juneau early this morning, ob- Jained the desired citizenship cer- tificates just before noon and were scheduled to fly back to Ketchl- kan this afternoon.
 The present instance Is the first use of an airplane in Alaska in connection with the obtaining of naturalization papers.
 Cheaper and Quicker
 By correspondence, had been informed that the Court would grant me hearing today" eX- plained MT. Enockson. "Transporta- tion of my witnesses and me both ways between Ketchikan and Ju- neau is cheaper and quicker by airplane than by steamship,
 We had breakfast in Ketchi- kan before starting from there and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

uaI Training Teacller-A. s. Dun ham.
 Grade School Teacher and Eighth Grade Teacher-MisS Etta Shaw.
 Kindergarten, Miss Blanche Tur- ner; First Grade, Mrs. Iva T1l- den: First Grade, Miss Alice Erb; Second Grade, Miss V. Bourgette;; Second Grade Miss Mabel Monson; Third Grade, Miss Ruby Apland; Third Grade Miss Donie Taylor; Fourth Grade, Miss Mary Kolasa;
 Fourth and Fifth Grades
 Fourth and Fifth Grades, Miss Dakna Hansen; Fifth Grade, Miss Helen Starr; Sixth Grade, Miss Ann Easton; Sixth and Seventh Grades, Miss Elma Olson; Seventh Grade. Mrs. Josephine Tupper, Home Economics, Miss Helen E. Gray; Instrumental Music, Miss Pauline Reinhart,; Mathematics, High School, Miss Marjorie Till otson; Science, English and Phys ical Education, High School, Miss Enid Burns; Science and Physical Education High School, Elmer c. Westland; Language and History High Scholo, Miss Blanche M Kelly; English, High School, Miss Dorothy Israel; Commercial, High School, Miss Margaret Yeakey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 ELECT BALANCE OF
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

Election of the remaining City employees, carried over from last Monday evening is expected to be accomplished tonight when the City Council holds its foirst lregu- lar meeting of the current month. All members were expected to be present at tonignt's session which opens in Council Chambers at City Hall at 8 D. m.
 There is considerable routine business to be attended to. Bids for removing the City Cafe Build ing and adjoining cigar store to the rear of the lots on which they now stand will be opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

then had another breakfast here before going into court. We left Ketchikan at 7:04 o'clock this morning and arrived in Juneau at 9:35. We have had luncheon in Juneau and shall have our dinner in Ketchikan"
 In Lighthouse Service
 MT Enockson, a native of Nor way is a blacksmith in the United States Lighthouse Service and is stationed at Ketchikan. MT. Blan- dow and Mir. Johnson are also con- nected with the lighthouse service there.
 The flight was made on the seaplane of the Pioneers Air Ser vice, which maintains its base at Ketchikan. During the stay in Juneau, the aircraft was moored near the dock of the Union Oil Company.
 ~
 na{yx, E,,,ugro Upunk Ado g,av
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
 By Harry Krane's Arctic Players at Moose Hall-the only dance in Juneau this weekend. -advs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
THREE STORES IN WYNN BULL DING BEING A D D E )
Lessor Has Already Rented. One of Places for
 Restaurant

Under lease to Charles Goldstein. the premises owned by Mrs. Anna Vim on the east side of Seward Street between the Valentine Block at the corner of Front and Sew ard and the Capital Electric Com. !. pany's store at the corner of Sec ond and Seward, are undergoings extensive improvements
 When the planned establishments are completed, there will be three store rooms with entrances at sidewalk level. The storeroom at the south end of the premises is virtually ready for use. It will be occupied by restaurant conduct ed by L. E. Bingham, formerly of Hyder, who will make a speciality cf Mexican and Chinese dishes.
 Negotiations are under way be- tween Claude Helgesen, represent ing the lessor and prospective ten nants of the other two store rooms. M. Helgesen said today.
 Ray Peterman has the contract for the improvement work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
COLOMBIA INDIANS SHAY SIX

VILLAVICENCIO, Colombia Y News relayed from ranch to ranch across the 'llanos" reached here that six cowboys had been am- pushed by poison arrow Indians at the headwaters of the Rio Meta The district is too remote to permit dispatch of a punitive force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
HAMMOCK MEN SENTENCED
 FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

Roy Williams and George Dem inert, Klawock, charged with vio- lation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, entered pleas of guilty before Judge Peters at Craig yesterday and were sentenced by him, the former to serve four months in the Ketchikan Federal jail and the latter to pay fine of $75. ac- cording to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
 Williams and Demmert were ar rested by Deputy United States Marshal Nielsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Federal Unemployed
 Relief Drive Launched

WASHINGTON. May GA new drive for direct Federal relief for unemployment was launched today by the introduction of a bill call ing for a $100,OOo,O00 bond issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Plans for Cashing Soldiers Bonus Are All Rejected

WASHINGTON, May G. } All plans for cashnig two billion dollars of Soldiers ) bonus were rejected today by the House Ways and ] Means Committee. The vote was Is to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
GIRL BORN AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. R. Edwards of Douglas is the mother of a daughter born at St. Ann's Hospital in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
MANY PETITIONS
 FROM THIS STATE
Local League of Women Voters Oppose Reduc.
 ton of Bureau

Senator Frederic c. Wolcott of Connecticut presented the follow ing petitions to the senate today:
 Petitions from the New Haven section, Council of Jewish Women. New Haven, Mems Club of the United Church, New Haven, Wind ham County Federated Women's clubs, Willimantic, Senior Depart ment and Young People of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church school of New Britain, Federation Churches and Federation Women's clubs, Hartford, New London Branch American Association of University Women, New London, the Norwich College club, Norwich, and sundry citizens of Nestport and Wilton, all of Connecticut, praying for the prompt .ratifica.- ton of the World Court Protocol.
 Petitions from the West Hart ford League of Women Voters. West Hartford, League of Women Voters, Waterbury, New Haven County League of Women Voters, New Haven, League of Women Vot- CTS. Stratford and the League of Women Voters, Colchester, all of Connecticut, opposing any reduce ton in the appropriations for the Childrens Bureau.
 Petition from the Hartford Dis trict Council, Department of Con- necticut, Veterans of Foreign wars praying for the passage of the pill to establish a navy training ship for the state of Connecticut.
 Petition from the Leon Goodale Post, No 5e. the American Legion Auxiliary, Glastonbury. praying for the passage of $. 51 II. R. 666l and II. R. S549.
 Petition from Branch 363, Ma tional Letter Carriers Association, Danbury. protesting against any reduction in the salaries of feder- al employees. .,
 Petition from the Russel K Bourne, D.S.C, Post 23. the Amer ican Legion, Wethersfield, Conn, praying for the passage of s. 6l and opposing any reductoins in the regular army or the reserve organ- izatoins. Petition from the Connecticut Woolen and Worsted Manufacture CTS Association, Rockville. with reference to the 18th amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press FlnnnClal EIltOrl

New York, March 29.-CUP)- overcoming effects of c sharp break fin International Telephone & Tele- graph stock, the stock market moved ahead and as the last hour approached prices were fractions to more than a point above the previous close in the majority or issues.
 International Telephone dipped to 6 off 2 3-S from the previous close where 1t met support and rallied more than n point from that figure. Simultaneously stock Of l.. M. Ericsson Telephone company of Sweden broke from 17 to 6 kroner. International Telephone owns 600, 900 shares of Ericsson E stock which 1t acquired from Kreuger & Toll company in June, 1881, in return for 100000 shares of It's stock. No tangible reason was given for to-day's break.
 For a time the market was de- pressed by the International Tele: phone decline. Then U. $. Steel turned up, rising from 40 to around 42. Shorts covered in Steel on tho belief that Ford would soon get into production on q large scale and thus place heavy steel orders which would stimulate the steel in- dustry.
 Automobile shares were stronger than they have been for several days with General Motors up near. iy a point and Auburn up fraction ally. Utilities recovered with Am erican Telephone rising to a net gain of more than q point. Atchi- son of New York Central rose a point each in a firm railroad div sion.
 Cotton futures, depressed sharp ly in yesterdays session, rallied to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Seeks Retrial
 of Action
Hamilton Claims "Mis- pleading in Di Blasi
 Litigation

An unusual writ was filed in su- perior court today by Attorney Charles S. Hamilton of New Hav- en, known as the oldest practicing attorney in the state, in which he seeks permission to retry a civil action on which the supreme court of errors has already handed down decision. Attorney Ham, ilton who appeared for the defend- ants when the suit was originally tried in the local superior court, petitions for new trial on grounds of "mis-pleading," rare proced- ure in the courts of this state.
 The case in question is that of Attorney J. Warren Upson, ad- ministrator of the estate of Fran cesca DiBlais against Frank and Anna DiBlasi of this city. In the trial of the case q judgment of $17,977.81 Was entered In favor of the administrator and the de- fendants were ordered to convey title to property on Grlggs street, to the plaintiff. An appeal was taken to the supreme court and the high court sustained the lower courts judgment. Judge Frederick M. Peasley presided. Mascolo, Me- Knight & Dauch appeared for the administrator and Attorney Ham, ilton, who brings the new suit, ap-
 Usually when a new trial is sought, counsel brings the petition on grounds of new evidence un- covered. The statutes of the state, however, say that new trial may be brought on grounds of mis- pleading"
 According to the allegations in the old suit, the administrator sought to recover from the defend- ants on the grounds that the de- fendant, Frank DiBlasi, exceeded his power of attorney in winding up the estate of his mother, Fran cesca, who died leaving will in Italy. The administrator was ap- pointed when unsuccessful at- tempts were made to secure the will from Italy.
 After the death in Italy of Francesca, the suit alleged that Frank conveyed property on Griggs street, owned by Francesca's estate. to his wife, Anna. This procedure was held illegal by Judge Peasley who ordered the property returned to the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Dennis McGrath
 Died in New York
Had Many Relatives and Acquaintances in This City

News was received today of the death of Dennis McGrath, former well-known business man of this city, who died in New York city on Easter Sunday. The funeral Is to take place tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock at St Michaeps church in New York city. MT McGrath was brother of Robert (Bob) McGrath who conducted business at Phoenix avenue and East Main street, prior to his death. Dennis succeeded Bob in the conduct of the business.
 Mir McGrath leaves besides his wife, three sons and three daugh- ters; one brother, Morgan J. Nc Grath and one sister, Miss B. Me- Grath, and several weil-knowr nephews of this city, including Judge John r. McGrath, Attorney Thomas r. McGrath, Dr Henry l. McGrath, James McGrath. interna revenue collector; William Me Grath, real estate operator, Johr McGrath, James McGrath, drug gist, and Thomas McGrath. deputy internal revenue collector of Hart ford.