davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
The CITY
i'm Brief

Annual circus of the physical
training department of the Y. M.
G. A. will be given April 20 and 80.
One hundred fifty performers will
take part in the circus Music will
be provided by Storck's accordion
band, Junior Y. M G. A. orchestra
and the Colored Y. M. c. A. band.
Speaking before precinct COM
mitteemen and workers of the west
end of the Fourth ward, william
Henry Harrison, candidate for the
Republican nomination to congress,
Friday night added an opposed to
foreign debt cancellation" plank to
his platform.
o. E. Haley, chaplain of the In
diana reformatory, a veteran of
the Spanish American and World
wars, will be the speaker at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club Tues
day, which will be ladies' day. The
luncheon will be served in the
Riley room of the Claypool.
DIR. John G. Benson, superintend-
ent of the Methodist hospital, spoke
on Hospitals as an Industry at
the luncheon of the Optimist Club
in the Claypool Friday.
Night meeting of the Calendar
club of the East Tenth Street M.
E. church will be held at 7:45 Tues
day in the churchs community
house. The program will feature
Skit, ''Now and Then" written
and directed by Mrs. George Gam
Der.
Eighth Ward Democratic Club will
meet at 8 Monday night at 922 F't.
Wayne avenue.
Harry E. Jordan, chief chemist of
the Indianapolis Water Company
will be the speaker at luncheon
Monday of the Scientech Club, at
the Architects and Builders build
ing. His subject will be 'War Debts
and Preparations"
Clinical meeting of the Indian
apoliS Medical Society will be held
Tuesday night at st. Vincent's hos
pital. Clinics will be conducted by
Drs. Goethe Link, Maurice Kahler
and Arthur w. Proett, the latter of
st. Louis.
The Eighth Ward Democratic
Club will meet at 8 Monday night
in the clubrooms, 942 FIT. Wayne
avenue, to discuss plans for the pri-
mary election, it was announced to-
day by Michael O,Brien, president.
Ribbon awards will be made to
Tic children on the good health
honor role of the Indianapolis
Free KindergartenS during observ-
ance of the fifth annual child health
day Thursday and Friday after
moons in the Brookside park COM
munity building. Miss Grace L.
Brown, kindergarten Superintend-
ent, will be in charge.
Hubert C. Herring, director of
cultural relations with Latin Ameri- |
ca, and close friend of the late am
baSsador Dwight w. Morrow, will
speak on Mexico at dinner May |
in the Spink-ATTnS.
Appeal to police here to locate
Mrs. Barbara Robert, formerly
living near Washington and West
streets, whose brother and cousin
were burned to death today in a
fire at Hamilton, O., was made by
authorities of the Ohio city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Following is the explanation of
Ripleys Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Fridays Times:
A WOman's Record Catch = A
few days before my arrival in
Auckland, New Zealand, Mrs.
Eastman Guild, a writer and
sportswoman whose residence is in
Tahiti, in the South Seas, caught
a black marlin swordfish weighing
1913 pounds, after a three-hour
struggle. The fish was hooked
close to Piercy Island, off Cape
Brett in the New Zealand waters.
It's length was II feet 91z inches,
and it measured 5 feet 10 inches
around. 1t is the largest deep sea
game fish caught in the famous
New Zealand waters this season
and an all-time record for
woman.
The worlds record black marlin,
976 pounds, was caught in the
same waters by the late Captain
Mitchell in 1926. Mrs. Guild has
been tutored by such accomplished
fishermen as the late captain and
Zane Grey.
The BObbing IsIand-The Fall
con Island of the bobbing variety
in the Tongan group, is about
three and one-half miles long and
one and one-half miles wide, and
was named after the British ship
OF the same name, which first To-
Gated and described it about forty
years ago. 1t disappeared in 1895,
reappeared in 1900, and vanished
again in the waves of the Pacific
in 1913, due to volcanic activity.
In 1926-27 the island emerged
again, but it since has staged an
other vanishing act and has been
reported as non-eXistent, at pres
ent.
AO NAnotA OdtkIC
Sir Sidney Kidman, known as
the Australian cattle king" was
born in Australia in 1857 and left
home at the age of Is to seek his
fortune. Starting as cattle hand,
he rose to the situation of the
largest horsebreeder and cattle
owner in the commonwealth. He
is chairman of the board of direc-
tors in thirteen pastoral syndi-
Gates, a director of nine, and the
owner Of thirteen immense cattle
stations Gas ranches are known in
Australia aggregating more than
10000 square miles in South Aus
tralia.
Monday: A French Grand Lady's
Blushing Cure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
By United Press
By United Press

LOUISVILLE, April -Cattle-Receipts
lower, other. classes mostly steady; bulk
common and medium steers and heifers,
S4.5Og $50; several loads good, $3.50 $50
low cutters and cutters, $1.25625O; bulk
stockers, $4.50@5.25. Calves-Receipts 225,
saturdays market, steady; better grades
lower for week. Hogs-Receipts, 10c lower;
l70-220 lbs, S375; 225-255 lbs, So 40; 26O-
2s5 lbs. $50; 300 lbs. up, $780, 140-i65
q2.35; stays. s1.35; $50 40c lower for week
Sheep-Recelpts. u.s. compared week ago
lambs mostly soc lower; sheep about
STEADY closing; bulk better springers, S8d
$50; beS twooled ewes and wethers Sc;
buck lambs, S. throwouts, 81 down fat
wooled, So down. Fridays shipments, "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Speaking before precinct COM
mitteemen and workers of the west
end of the Fourth ward, William
Henry Harrison, candidate for the
Republican nomination. to congress,
Friday night added an opposed to
foreign debt cancellation" plank to
his platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
DOW-JOnes
Summary

New York Gables opened in London at
3.74h. against 37424; Paris Checks, $500;
Amsterdam, s.245; Italy, 72.75; and Berlin,
1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

o. E. Haley, chaplain of the In
diana reformatory, a veteran of
the Spanish-American and World
wars, will be the speaker at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club Tues
day, which will be ladies' day. The
luncheon will be served in the
Riley room of the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Chicago Grain Range
RI Times Special
April "a

RI Times Special
CHICAGO April 23-Carlots: Wheat &c;
corn, 1885, oats, 56; barley, 10.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO April 2s.-Primary receipts:
Wheat $50, 900, against $4,000; corn 526,-
600, against 500, 900; oats 258 900, against
300, 900. Shipments-Wheat 458 900 against
$4,000; corn $4,000. against 81, 900; oats
200, against 745, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Bank CIearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
-Aprii "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Annual circus of the physical
training department of the Y. M.
G. A. will be given April 20 and 80.
One hundred fifty performers will
take part in the circus. Music will
be provided by Storck's accordion
band, Junior Y. M. c. A. orchestra
and the Colored Y. M. c. A. band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. April 23.-Cash grain close:
Wheat No. 2 red, 5524c; billing difference:
No. 3 red, 561ac; Corn---No. 2 mixed, s2c
No. 2 yellow, 321a@3234c; No. yellow
32c. No white, 3274c; No. 3 white, 3i1
N321sc No. white special, 32Ac Oats
No. 2 white, 1924 625t1ac; No 2 white
heavy, 25c;, No. 3 white, 22@23Ac: No. 2
mixed. 22Ac. Rye-No sales. Barley
42@55c Timothy, $3@S.25. Clover-$9
Ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Marriott Shoes also won three from Coca
Cola. four OF the Marott girls passing the
500 mark, Shea rolling $50; Mas, $40;
give this club three-game total of 2,702
Thomas and Conoly had 53S and 523 for
the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Four members OF the Bowes Seal Fast
Mcdaniel. Carsten, Harlan and Bunch
also were over the 500 line, and these
girls won three from DR.. G. B. Chambers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Foreign Exchange
(By James T. Hamill a. Col
April %
Investment Trust Shares

BY Gibson e. Bernard
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON C. s. r
April "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Peoples Drug Stores Inc, and affiliated
corporations in, quarter ended March 81,
1882, had net profit of $101 493 after
charges and federal taxes against $121,-
369 in the first quarter of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. April 2s.-Hogs-
Market, 10@15c lower; top $3.75 3.85;
roughs, So; stays, 81; calves. $5.50@6
lambs. SCOOPS; top. $S.75@3.85.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, o., April 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceiptS,- 1900; including 1916 direct; held
over, $40; very Slow demand narrow; I'M
evenly 5@15c lower on 16O-25O lbs; better
grade 16O-2S0 lbs, $3.75G4.1o; most bids,
weights bid Csc lower; 12O-150 lbs, steady,
$S85@4; Sows weak, $2.5oQ2.75. Cattle
Receipts. 275; calves, receipts, rs; nominal
sheep-;Receipts, 200, including 162 direct;
nominal.
By United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, April 23.-Hogs-
Receipts. 5000, market, mostly steady to
E SgE VIII Frdas low eSse top o$sS5
$ssd5o@q3.7o;. 22a05Soo- lbs. s3.4O@3 $50: 100,
ais Cattle-Receipts, 300; calves re-
ceipts, 100. Sheep-Receipts, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Hooser Pete was the victims of the
Miller led the winners with a mark of sos
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
International Relations.

MPERIALIsM: "No interference in the internal affairs of other ma
uons; independence for Philippines; statehood for Porto Rico; "co-opera-
tn with nations of the western hemisphere to maintain the spirit of the
Monroe Doctrine"
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS: Does not mention League of
Nations; advocates "a firm foreign policy, including peace with all the
world mi arbitration; sanctty of treaties; adherence to the World Court
with appendmg reservations; favors making Kellogg Pact effective by con-
sutaton and conference in caseo of a threatened violation of treaties.
WORLD ECONOMIC RELATIONS: Advocates "a competitive tariff
or revenue, with a factfinding commission free from executive inter
economic conference designed to restore international trade and facilitate
exchange"
DlSARMAMENT: "a navy and an army adequate for national defense.
based on a survey of all facts affecting the existing establishments, that
approaching a billion dollars annually; international agreements for re-
ducton of ornaments"
CONSCRIPTION: Silent.
MILITARY TRAINING: Silent.
MMIGRATION: Silent.
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA: Silent.
WAR DEBTS AND PREPARATIONS: eve cancellation of tba
debts owing to the United States by foreign nations"
Race Relations.
Silent.
Civil Liberties.
Silent.
Electoral Reforms.
Continuous publicity of political contributions and expenditures. the
Strengthening of the Corrupt Practices Act and severe PENALTIES for mis-
appropriation of campaign funds"
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
International Relations.

IMPERIALISM: "The party will continue to maintain its attitude Of
protecting our national interests and policies wherever threatened, but at
the same time promoting common understanding of the varying needs and
aspirations of other nations " Believes in and Clocks forward to the
steady enlargement of the principles of equality of treatment between ma
lions great and small, the concession of sovereignty and sef-determinaton
to every nation which is capable of carrying o n stable government" etc.
says record has proved to Latin America that 1--WE have NJ imperialstc
ambitions I" silent on Philippines; same laws for Porto Rico as those
of economic aid of u citizens.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS: Points to cooperation with the
League of Nations regarding SnoJapanese crisis; reterates "Stimson doc
consultative conference in any case of nonfulfilment of Article 2 of the
Kellogg Pact; stands for joining World Court.
WORLD ECONOMIC RELATIONS: "Staunch supporter" of protective
tariff, tariff protection being of particularly great Importance; up
holds FLEXIBLE" tariff control by President; favors extension of tariff
principle to natural resource indusries-on, mines, forests, etc; stands for
most favored nation arrangements; favors world economic conference OF
monetary questions, including silver, exchange, prices, and possible CO.
operative action"
DISARMAMENT: Recouns efforts by Administration for limitation of
ornaments; while in the interest of necessary government rehenchment,
humanity and relief of the taxpayer W shall continue to exert our full
arms, we do not propose to reduce our navy defenses below that of any
other nation;" the army has reached the irreducble minimum consistent
with selfreiance, selfrespect, and security.
CONSCRIPTION: eve believe that in time of war every material re-
source in the nation should bear its proportionate share of the burdens
occasioned by the public need :"
MILITARY TRAINING: Supports Essential principles" of the National
Defense Act of 1926.
IMMIGRATION: Restriction of immigration is a Renublican noIcv y
and urges. strict retention of present laws.
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA: Silent.
WAR DEBTS AND PREPARATIONS: Silent except to mention the ADJ
minisrations oneyear moratorium.
Race Relations.
For seventy years the Republican party has been the friend of the
Amercan Negro. Vndcation of the right of the Negro citizen to enjoy
the full benefits of life, liberty, and the pursuit of bapmns is traditional
opportunity and rights for or Negro citizens. We do not propose to de-
part from that tradition or to alter the spirit or letter of that pledge"
Civil Liberties.
Freedom Of speech, press and assembage ar fundamental punciples
upon which or form of government rests. These vital PRINCIPLES should
be preserved and protected"
Electoral Reforms.
c1ent
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
Veterans League
Endorses Monaghan

The following is an open letter
endorsing Joe Monaghan for con
gress:
October 1, 1882.
Hon. Joseph p. Monaghan,
1857 Owsley Block,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Monaghan:
AT the last meeting of the Vet
erans' National Political League,
Inc, Silver Bow Tribe No. 5, the
members of this organization went
on record unanimously endorsing
your candidacy for congress.
We did so because of your fear
less stand on legislation affecting
all veterans, whereby you pledged
yourself to the fullest measure of
generosity to these men.
We not only viii work ourselves
to the end that you may be elect
ed, but will urge our friends and
the friends of veterans to work on
your behalf, as we desire proper
leadership in the congress of the
United States.
Sincerely yours,
G. M. Cochrane, Commander.
Enoch E. Anderson, Adjutant.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
E AND
TIN E L
OBSERVATIONS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
as is testified by the fact that at
present a bale of hay (dried and
cured grass in compressed state) is
hardly worth one blade of grass.
Hence the cry for farm relief is
abroad in the land.
Now when the Department of
Agriculture Of the U. S. discovered
that too much grass is more than
not enough grass, it might have
retraced its steps by teaching the
grass raisers how to raise one blade
of grass instead of two. Or it might
have advocated the pulling up of
every other blade of grass. But as
there is nothing quite so painful as
confessing the failure of success, the
Department of Agriculture is nov
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

trying to reach the same goal along
the flea route.
But, pray, what have fleas and
grass got to do with each other?
Sister, from studying the distance
at which a flea may jump horizon
tally, it is only a short jump from
the scientific study of the nature
of fleas in general. This done, we
will find that fleas may yet become
the humble instruments through
which modern man will eliminate the
cause Of all his troubles. That cause,
as | have frequently stated, is the
over-production of the good things
upon which his life and comfort de-
pend. The problem is how to keep
this surplus within reasonable bounds
without changing the acquisitive ma
ture of men, and fleas will do it.
How?
Imagine, if you can, a series of
flea experimental stations under the
fleaologists of the U. s.. Department
of Agriculture, who have already es-
tablished the horizontal distance to
which a flea can jump. In these
experimental stations, or flea cul-
lures, billions, perhaps trillions of
fleas are raised behind suitable en-
closures.
When ever the stock reports indi-
cate that there is a surplus of the
wherewiths of life and comfort, the
swarms, flocks, or schools of fleas
are liberated.
Well, then: Farmer Hay Bale rises
at sunrise to raise two blades of
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

grass where only one grew before.
As he nears the barn house one or
a number of the liberated fleas start
working on him. Farmer Hay Bale
instead of hitching up the horses
starts scratching. Time lost, three
minutes and sixteen seconds. Horses
hitched up at last, he is about to
open the pasture gate when a flea
starts drilling operations between
his shoulder blades. Hay Bale seeks
to dislodge the visitor by rubbing
his back both horizontally and per-
p~endicularly against the gate post.
Time lost, 7 minutes, 10 seconds.
By the time Hay Bale stoops to
coax the second blade of grass out
Of the soil a flea sallies into the
small of his back. No gatepost be-
ing handy, Hay Bale returns to the
tool shed for a hoe handle with
which to expel the intruder. Time
lost, 20 minutes, Al seconds.
The contest between Farmer Hay
Bale and the fleas Of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture continues
until after chore time. Later a sec
ond shift keeps him awake the big
ger part of the night. When day
breaks Hay Bale is too exhausted to
rise at the customary hour. Result,
only one blade Of grass where two
grew before. Hay prices soar. Farm
er Hay Bale pays his debts. Buys a
new car. Thanks God for Hoover, etc.
Now apply this modus operandi
to all phases of agriculture. Apply
it to industry at large. Visualize
gigantic, rationalized plants, geared
for mass over-production, employing
hundreds of thousands of workers,
each worker busily scratching him
self or herself while expensive equip
ment stands idle. Apply it to the
great stock exchanges. Bears are
about to stage a raid ON the mar
kets. At the right moment one of
the young experts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture turns loose a
colony Of fleas. Panic seizes the
bears. They flee from the fleas.
The bulls return triumphantly.
Stocks rise perpetually, for it goes
without saying that in accordance
with orders issued by the Executive
Department the Agricultural Depart
ment developed fleas which attacked
bears only.
Thus the vexing problem of over
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
Electoral Reforms.

Conthuou publicity Of political contributions and expendtures: the
Strengthening of the Corrupt Practices Act and severe enaties for ps
appropriation of campaign funds"
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

production is solved at last. Pros
perity turned the corner for keeps.
Poverty and unemployment are abol-
ished forever. The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture atoned for teach
ing farmers how to cause two blades
of grass to sprout where only one
grew before. Now please scratch
my back, I've got a bite.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

Are the Farmers Sore? Dun't Esk!
Leaders of the Farmers Holiday
Association "did not are to confer"
with President Hoover when he was
in Des Moines, says Milo Reno, pres
ident of the association. A little cold
shoulder from the old home state,
Herbie.
T. n 4
Now that the U. S. representatives
at the disarmament conference have
spent 100000 out of $35O,OO0 APP
preparation in de luxe Geneva hotels,
we can hardly expect them to confer
properly ON this grave problem of
limitation of arms.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

VteeI|V~~||.~******* -g15@a>
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
ANALYSIS OF PARTY PLATFORMS.

This week we present an analysis of issues seldom re-
ferred to by political speakers because of the fact that
they are not considered vote-getting issues. Nevertheless
they are of utmost importance in the solution of our So
cial and economic problems.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
SOCIALIST PARTY.
international Relations.

lMPERlALlSM: Abandonment of every degree of military interven-
ton by the United States in the affairs of other countries The inroo.
dlte withdrawal of military forces from Haiti and Nicaragua; "Me with
drawa OF United States military and naval forces from China and the
REIMBURSEMENT OF extra-terrtorial privileges; complete independence of
I'M fhlhppnes and the negotiation of treaties with other nations safe
guarding the sovereignty of these islands"
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS: "Enrance of to 1rni+od c4a.o.
into tn League Of Nations under conditions which will make it al Effective
instrument for world peace and renewed cooperation with the working
cas parties abroad to the end that the League be transformed from
a league Of imperiaist powers to a democratic assemblage presents
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
Electoral Reforms.
COMMUNIST PARTY.
international Relations.

KtIdIOHss
IMPERIALISM: Against imperiahst war; for the defense of the Chimes
people and Of the Soviet Union; "such a revolutionary workers and farmers
government alone can grant unconditional independence to Hawaii, the
philippines and other colonial peoples now enslaved by Wall Street."
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION: League Of Nations is a "pacifs
swindle"; silent Of World Court; silent on Pact of Paris.
WORLD ECONOMIC RELATIONS: Silent.
DISARMAMENT: Silent.
CONSCRIPTION: Silent.
MILITARY TRAINING: Silent.
IMMIGRATION; Silent.
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA; Silent but of course implicit.
WAR DEBTS AND PREPARATIONS: Silent.
Race Relations.
Equal rights for the Negroes and sdf-determination for the Black Belt
Platform contains numerous references to the oppression of Negroes.
Civil Liberties.
Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the poltt
cal rights of the workers"
Electoral Reforms.
Silent.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
NOTkIAS De
INTFRES LOCAL

iRemolcado por ell guardacos-
tas federal mum. 298, lego a
yer a Tampa ell vivero Ferrera
II, de bandera Guiana, a bordo
del cual viajan ell Coronel AL
fredo Lima, intimo amigo del
general Menocal; su hijo Julio,
ell DR.. Eduardo Odao Perez,
Manuel Ferrer, propietario de
la embarcacion, Y Jose de la Paz
I'm teniente retirado del ~ejercito
cubano.
Tan pronto amarr6 ell Ferre-
ra II a un muelle Immediate al
puente de la Gale de Plat, su-
bio a su bordo ell inspector de
immigration Sr. S. B. Hopkins,
quien hizo saber a los v~iajeros
que no podrian desembarcar
mientras el no recibiera 6rde-
mes en- c~ontrario de Washing
ton.
Ell DR.. Odao Perez habl6 por
ell grupo diciendo que ellos Sc
marcharon de Cuba, por esti-
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

1928, en- West Tampa, mat6 en-
la madrugada de hoy a Patsy
Scarlet. de 10 amos, y despueS
Sc hizo TN disparo por la cabe-
"a, quedando gravemente heri-
do.
Tuvo lugar ell drama en- Ell
domicilio de Alta Martinez,
quien avis6 a la policia.
Cuando los agentes llegaron
Ia Scarlet sc hallaba tendida
en- ell piso de la cocina, con dos
perforaciones de bala en- ell Pc
cho, y en- ell comedor estaba Pc
rez, con ell revolver empunado
y tres capsulas descargadas.
Perez Sc hizo ell disparo por
ell temporal derecho y en- la
manana de hoy los medicos Opt
naban que moriria dentro de po-
cas- horas.
Como testigo material del su-
ceS0 Sc detuvo a la Martinez,
quien declare que ell hombre y
su amiga habian estado rinen-
do en- los ultimos dias y que Pc