davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6:25--David Lawrence dispatcbes
6:30-Ward B. Hiner.
6:45-Dinner dance.
I:00-Edmund Breese.
I;l5-Jerry and Charlie.
a.50-Indianapolis On Parade.
8:l5-Curtis players.
8;30-The Jewel Box.
9:00-Silent
II :00-Bob McKfttrickss orrbe.tr.
11:30-Dessa Byrd At the orgsn
A. NJ
II :30-Showboat orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. Nav -Potatoes-Market,
dull: southern. S4.25M8.50 barrel Idaho,
Sl15m240 sack. Bermuda. s6.5On9 barrel:
Maine. Si.i0n2.25 barrel: Canada 1880
ESQ barrel. Sweet potatoes-Market. dull:
baskets. 50as 5c. Flour-Market. quiet.
spring patents. s4.20a4.4O barrel Pork
Market quiet; mess. si6.75 barrel. Lard
Market. steady. middle west. Sf.50N4 so
per 100 lbs. TallOw-Market. steady: spe-
cial to extra. 2ssm2ssc per 10. Dressed
pOultrY-Market. dull. turkeys. 10000.
chickens. i5a &c: broiIers 15M28c. fowls.
9M2lc: capons. 8a Csc. Long Islands ducks.
i5M i6c. Live poultrv-Market. steady:
turkeys. i8M25c: roosters. l0n l2c:. chick
ems. pullets 26m28c: hroilers. f4M27c:
caDons 25030c Cheese-Market dull:
state whole milk. fancy 70 specials. l0i1f1
l9l2c: Young America. iiis9l2isc. But
ter-Market. firm. creamery extras. zoe:
firm nearbv white specials 17Mi9igc.
standards. i5izHi6izc. medium. 120 i5c:
rehandled. 150f5isc Pacific Coasts. 1874 -
24iac; Browns. l6M zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BY ELMER c. WALLER
InIted Pm EinanrlaI Idltnr

NEW YORK, MAY THE stock
market today managed to retain
all Of the substantial gains made in
Fridays squirt. In many cases fur
Their increases we're made despite
prolit-caking.
According 10 preliminary calcu-
latiOn, the Dow, Jones d Co. indus
trial average stood at $500. of 097
points; rail average at 2l.65. up O.26
points, and the utility average a.
24.70. of 040 points.
Sales totaled 100000 shares. COM
pared with 100000 shares last Sat
urday.
Aggregate market value of ten
leading stocks was s4,975 939 1923
against s5.O5s 1891 1877 Friday a de-
cline Of S82,658,364.
The market opened steady, ran
into selling, rallied and maintained
gains until near the close, when
further proflt-taking was noted
The absorption Of offerings encour-
aged operators for the long side
and further buying was noted be-
fore the session ended
Sentiment Is Improving
The financial community was i'm
pressed with the efforts at Wash
ington to balance the budget, elm
mate a bonus bill and pave the way
for return OF confidence in the bust
ness world. The street was par
ticularly favorable toward the ef-
forts of President Hoover to force
cooperation Of congress in these
items.
Reduction in wages and salaries
by the leading steel unit was con-
Sidered favorable by the market in
that It would mean the company
could meet its charges. Bethlehem
Steel followed United States Steel
in making the cut, and other COM
panies in the industry were ex-
pected 10 follow
United States Steel held slightly
above the previous close, while
gains we're noted in Auburn Auto,
Union Carbide and several others.
American Telephone ran up above
10l after an carly set back and
Western Union made a fair gain.
Atchison led the rails into higher
ground.
Oils were in demand throughout
the session, making the best group
showing. Standard Of New Jersey
rose more than a point while Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
B scared more than ? points to a
new high at 3d. Ohio Oil which
Friday resumed dividends was ac-
tive at levels slightly above the pre-
viOus close.
Bonds Work Higher
G. +. Arnott, president of the
Socony- Vacuum Corporation, con-
firmed reports that the visit of
representatives OF the Soviet Oil
Trust to the United States was to
an agreement to clear up the pres
ent demoralized situation of foreign
petroleum markets.
The bond market made a better
showing than the share list today
all sections rising in moderately ac-
tive turnover. United States gov
eminent issues we're up sharply on
efforts to balance the budget. Rail-
road issues made substantial gains
their strength bolstering up the
railroad stocks.
After the close the Stock Ex-
change announced the short inter-
est for the month of April. as of
May totaled 2.758.l61 shares. a de-
crease OF 521. 237 from the total on
April l.
According 10 market observers.
the short interest was reduced con-
siderably more in the session to-
day and the relatively small short
interest at present outstanding, ac-
counts for the slowing up in the
advance in progress in the previous
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
ByUnited Press

FIT WAYNE. Ind. May 7.-Hogs-Mar-
ket. steady; pigs. s3.25G3 so; light lights.
ss25G3.5o; lights, sS.5oG $50; mediums.
s2.75; stays. s1.50: calves. IS; lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Times Radio Dial TzCiSteYS

fessor OF psychology. University. Of Penn
svivania. in she Psychology and Industry
series Of the National Advisory Council
on Radio in Education program over
WTAM and NBC network Saturday AZ $50
D. N.
The tone OF a frozen music box, the
song OF egRS. bacon and coffee, and the
blasts made bv crumpling feathers and
rose petals will be demonstrated when
the experiments with linuid air and other
materials are broadcast during the next
program OF the Laboratory Experiment
series over WFBN and the Columbia chain,
Saturday. from to Sis D. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
The City
i'm Brief

Speakers for a meeting of the In
dianapolis Medical Society Tuesday
night at the Athenaeum will be DR..
M. j. Barry and DR.. Edgar F. Kiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
Investment Trust Shares

(By James T. Hamill & Coz
Nav T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
TO DEBATE AT DICKINSON

TO DEBATE AT U1CN1NSON
Dickinson, N. D., March l6-Re
jamestown College and Dickinson
state teachers college debating teams
will meet in two debates here Friday
and Saturday. Jamestown's affirma-
tive team viii engage the Dickinson
negative team Friday on the ques-
ton that Congress Should Enact
Legislation Providing for the Gen.
tralized Control Of Industry" James,
town negatives meet Dickinson at
firmatives the following day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
II N. ID. Counties
To Receive Wheat

Washington, March 18.-R- The
counties Of western states eligible to
receive free government wheat for
livestock feed have been named by
the Red Cross.
Applications for the wheat have
been mailed local Red Cross chapter
chairmen. Conferences are being held
with railroads to arrange for trans
portation. Fourteen thousand bushels
already have been sent into South
Dakota counties.
The counties include:
North Dakota: Benson, Bottineau,
Bowman, Burke, Divide. Dunn, Nc
Henry, Mckenzie, Mclean, Mountrail,
Pierce, Renville, Rolette, Towner,
Walsh, Ward and williams.
Governor George F. Shafer We'd
nesday received word from Red Cross
officials that 100 cars Of wheat were
to be shipped Immediately to North
Dakota to aid the drought sufferers in
the northwestern part Of the state,
The wheat will be cracked at the
state mill at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
0nGHrA NJ AIAwYER

Miami, FLA bandit held up w.
r. williams, taxi driver, and took
$1.55 from him. He handed williams
back ten cents for street car fare and
then got in the taxi to drive off IN It
himself. Williams started arguing,
told the bandit q hard luck story,
and the argument finally wound up in
williams getting his taxi back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
from 5000 to 10000 times as bright as
our sun.
Needle TN WAFFLE

Troy, N. "a needle in q waffle
he had eaten nearly cost Walter Col
lard his life. The needle became
lodged in his throat. He was gasp
ing for breath and choking when he
was brought to the office Of DR..
Faulkner. The needle was removed
with forceps. It was in danger Of
penetrating Collard's esophagus, the
doctor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
CHASEs ITSELF

London.-Ever hear Of q train
chasing itself? Well. m L. M. 8.
goods train recently did. It broke In
two while descending Shap Fell,
Westmoreland, one Of the steepest
grades In the country. The engineer
put on speed to keep ahead Of the
trailing section. The race was staged
for more than five miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Labor Candidates |
Ahead in st. Paul

St. Paul, March 16.-(F-Iabor-
endorsed office seekers were FREEDOM
inant in the list Of candidates nom
mated for city office in Tuesdays
municipal primary election.
William Mahoney, labor leader, ana
G. j. Bundle, incumbent, were NOM
mated for mayor and will oppose each
other in the city election May 3.
Complete unofficial returns gave Ma
honey 81 1897 votes and Bundle d.
22l.
All Of the city's six councilmen were
renominated, including two favorable
to labor, while four labor candidates
were among the six other council
manic candidates nominated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
HELMET SAVES LIFE

Denver, Col.-Fireman w. j. Dor
land fell from the second story of q
building during fire. He landed on
his head and wrist. He suffered q
broken wrist and severe head lacera-
tons. The only thing that saved his
skull from being fractured was the
steel helmet he wore, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
forget the lessons which We have
learned.

Editors Note:
The lessons which jamestown will
learn from the vote should truly be
worthwhile. They are going to have
a long time to think 1t over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

Robert Bruce. Scottish king, was
q leper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16


4 eHpdar : . police d N YORK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

Stars have been found that are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
OUR DRIVE IS ON! BETWEEN FER. |
AND MARCH l6 We MUST Get
One THOUSAND
. =. new SUBSCRIBERS!

NOT ONLY is this financial necessity for our o.
Der but is our duty to organization and the farm
ers and workers.
NEVER BEFORE were the farmers facing bank
ruptcy as they are today. Never before the fa
ers ready to organize they today The farmer can
not pay his taxes the interest his mortgage-he
facing sherfs sales foreclosure eviction and starvation
WE MUST tell him how we organizing in tAe
United Farmers League for the protection of ano
and what wonderful results getting EveryWhee
the farmers organize for their protection h
they do not know who go about because they hav.
not had the proper newspaper to read
THRU THE PRODUCERS NEWS we must get n
contact with farmers In every community and right now
lis the time do fright is the time for all of Us 10
get together we expect solve the big problems before
us and make this world better place in which to live
WE ARE NOW sending the paper into almost sv-
cry state and subs coming in every day. We ara
not kicking but we can do better much better Ths
Producers News go into every community in every
state The sooner this is done the quicker we will have
results
EACH READER should start off by getting on.
more subscriber Many do much better than tha-do
all you 1t is very mportent If you not pet the
two dollars do the next best. twenty-five cents viii
send the paper for weeks in order get then
started Dig down in your pocket and send us quarter
with the of some far off farmer friend of yours
i DO YOUR stuff and put er over big We vii
print the results from time to time
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29

itations of the tax struggle. The struggle for
reduction of taxes is only part of the struggle
of the farmers against misery and oppression.
The toiing farm masses must organize to protect
their homes against seizure for taxes or sale thru
foreclosure. They must organize to win lower
freight rates. They must organize for immediate
relief from the counties. They must fight for
free medical attention for their families. If the
taxpayers association goes into these struggles,
it will no longer be just taxpayers association.
If it doe not, it will not be fighting all along the
battle line in the interest of the farmers.
Where the taxpayers are run by the small
businessmen and the bankers, they are against
the interests, the class interests, of the tOiing
farmers. Where the farmers run them them
selves they should get in touch with the local
United Farmers League, to broaden the struggle
into a fight for all the interests of the farmer
and to win support in other counties and town
ships in widespread struggle for tax reduction
for the toiling farm masses and organization foi
the struggle for all of their other interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
HERE'S A REAL START IN GETTING
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Enumclaw. Wash, Jan. 2, l932-Dear Com
rades: Enclosed please find two one-dolar bills fOi
two one-half-year subscriptions to the Producers
News. started the New Year right-you see gO'
these two new subs on New Years day. This gives
you four new readers for the Producers News tna'
have sent in this week, and | expect to get more
yet. The other two being yearly subs, and | sen.
them in to you Thursday of this week. 40 MOI
wait to get certain number of subs before sen0
them In, but send them in as fast as get them
| am sure that if the readers stir up little they
can find lot of people Interested in the paper ao
willing to become subscribers if they will only 3
out and get their subs Most people don't like y
send in their subs themselves because seems TO q
too much of bother, though they really thlnk
while reading the paper at friends home tna'
they ought to get the paper; but it just remains
wish.
Now you readers: CAN YOU BEAT M
MARK OF FOUR NEW SUBS A WEEK. IN
bet anything that you can, if you try; SO let &C.
Busyl A FARMER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29

(Gontmueo rom Trent Page)
pressions, their faces sallow and
drawn" the committee said.
Workers report that the COM
mittee is deliberately underestim-
ating the appealing conditions of
the unemployed workers and their
families in this county, that there
is twice six hundred in dire need.
Evicted families are looking for
shelter in old abandoned barns
and sheds. But the landlords are
driving the workers even from
these miserable refugees. In one
case worker and his family was
evicted from an old shed which
had only three walls.
The relief being given by the
Relief Committee hardly scratches
the surface, distributing according
to their own statement $700 ;
week for 600 families they were
forced to recognize as being il
need. A local paper had TO ad
NIT that at was apparent th'
needs of the destitute families il
county were not being met, tina
there were homes where childrel
were always hungry.
Unemployment is increasing
the lumber mills in the distric
practically closed down, the com
mittee forecasts a stop to the en-
tirely inadequate relief they ar
giving now in a statement tha
/ funds are diminishing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
1 600 New Subscribers Feb. to March Is
DOings of the
Advance Guard

its meeting at the Sturgeon hall
on Jan. 18th. Two members were
nominated to spread the Produc-
ers News and get subscriptions
for it."
Richard Koski, Ogema, MINI,
sends us two subs.
Is Going to Work Harder
M. Vedvick, Wheelock, N. D..
writes: Enclosed find money or
der for $2.75. $3.50 for subscrip-
ton and 25c from sale of bundle
Of Producers News. Have to Wort
little harder and get some NOR,
subscriptions"
John Korpela, Lebanon, N. D.
Enclosed find $1.00 for Sample
copies of Producers News ant
copies Of u. F. L. program"
WOmen's Council Interested
Bessie Myers, New York City
N. Y, representing the Nations
Council Of Jewish Women, is ais
interested: 1--WE are interested i
receiving sample copy Of you
publication and any informatio
you may be able to furnish N
garding the u. F. l. win be great
~ appreciated.
Orders By Wire
Arne Jaskela, Newell, S. Dak
sends US the following Telegram
zone bundle Of 100 Producer
News Immediately to Emil Lehs
Bellefouche, So. Oak"
Senator Chas. E. Taylor orde.
5 100 copies sent to him in MINI
q sofa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
FOREIGN TRADE OF
u. S. SINKS LOWER
COMMERCE DEPT. ADMITS
WORSENING OF CRISIS.

The tremendous sharpening of
the crisis during 1881 is revealed
in the foreign trade figures for
the United States that the Depart
ment of Commerce has just re-
leased. In 1881 imports into the
country were the lowest since
1916 and exports the lowest since
1914. Exports dropped from 49,
S4S, 181, 900 in 1880 to $2,242,183,-
900, loss of $1,418998, 900. Inn
ports in 1881 were valued at ST.
900, 107, 900, a decrease of $780,
601 900 from the 1880 total of 3d.
O6O, 1908, 900.
One of the most important facts
N the decline In exports from the
United States was the loss in ex-
ports to Great Britain. This re.
suited from the depreciation of tht
British pound and the new tariff
regulations that the British CAPT
talist class has put into effect.
/ Exports of the United States il
| December were the lowest sine,
oNPSSAAOS1 ASAxs a1lu nupOIIS III
lowest since September, 1915.
. The Department of Commerce
thru its Julius Klein is forced +
/ admit that foreign trade durinI
the coming year will probably sin,
i to yet lower levels. After hypo
: critically stating that the Unite
= States ought to be the first cour
4 try to feel the effects of any faz
: orable change in the crisis, Klei
: stated, however, that ''The domes
tic situation will, however, fet
{ the effect of any unforsee
changes in Europe" The Depar
e ment already admits that thel
s viii be Unforeseen" changes
e the European situation-toward
e deepening of the present crisi
A The figures for 1881 and the col
e tinued slowing down Of econom
It activity turnout the world sho
# that the capitalist system is e,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
FARMER LABORTTE
GETS CHALLENGE
JOBLESS DEMAND TAKERS
STATE RELIEF PROGRAM

Minneapolis The south side
branch Of the Unemployment
Council has issued challenge to
the Farmer-Labor aldermen of
the Sixth Ward, Peterson and
Bastis. These aldermen, posing
as friends Of workers, are sup
porting the Farmer-Labor mayor,
Anderson, in his stand against un-
employment insurance and for the
starvation charity. However, they
claim 70 be more radical than the
mayor, since the mayor is com
pletcl- discleditel among the
WORKERS.
The Unelnploy ed branch, sitCat
ed ii the SixE.. Ward, is therefore
calliH;, upon = =se Aldermen t.
come t. the mass meeting to STATE
their positions. Meanwhile work
ers & e being s;-cted from thei
Ihnmss in the Sixth Ward the SAM
as = ctner wA-.s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
to relieve one class at the expense Of
some other class"

W relieve one class dC Cne expense VI
some other class"
Against this attempt to mislead the struggle
of the toiling farmers, the United Farmers Lea
que says the leadership for the struggle, must
come, not from the rich taxpayers who must be
fought, but FROM among the farmers themselves
The farmers must be the leaders in the struggle
The purpose Of the struggle is to win relief for
tn toiling farm masses, for this one particular
"class of individuals or property owners" and NOT
20 be "of service to the public which means the
rich taxpayers
The "broadminded view" that the toiling farm
ers must take is that their interests are with
those of the city workers against the exploiters
the rich, the large taxpayers. The Improvements
that we must gain are not for call classes" but
for the toiling farmers, and not for the rich farm
ers, the. railroads, the market monopces, the
spectators and the bankers. This must be re-
lief for the small and middle farmers while an
increased burden must be levied on the rich.
The United Farmers League points out the linn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
Miners Son Joins
Young Pioneers to
Fight Bosses War

NEW YORK-"I don't want
Tom, my big brother, to go to
any war and get killed for the
boss" writes a young miners boy
to the national office of the Young
Pioneers of America. "And me
and some of the other fellows in
our Boy Scout troop are going to
the Children's Rally Against War
on the 18th We're joining the
Young Pioneers" he adds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
A New Correspondent
VIII Tell Us of tho
Conditions In Wye.

(By a Farmer-Honey ProdusaO
Torrington, WyO., January Ia
Saturday / received a copy II
your paper. Almost immediataly
! turned it over to the Literature
Agent. He at once secured sub
scriptions for eighteen months.
l am a honey producer and am
very much interested in your pa-
per. 1t is much better than the
old Omitted Farmer" I am "a
closing a little article about SeE-
tain producers conditions hare.
Would be glad to send you a abort
article for each week. l have 3
lot of literature here to draw
from. You are at liberty to cut
and slash these articles to Jour
hearts content or turn them down
entirely. My only desire Il thSt
our work might progress as rap
idly as possible. l believe that it
will help if some one located hare
writes for your paper. If find
anyone interested who can do
better job than !, you may be Ers
| he will be it.
| Wish 1 could subscribe for year
paper myself but the system thru
the Mountain States Honey Pro-
ducer's Association, has robbed m
so systematically that I am brOks.
However, you may be sure that
shall be the means Of getting .
!. number Of subscribers for yOur
paper.
This farmer says he il wiling
to write an article for US every
week. Fine and dandy. He say,
that he has plenty Of material
to draw from And that holes
| true of everyone Of our readers
/, Do as this farmer is going "
: do-write US about your con@'
Q tons and about the United Far
\ mers League or the COMMITTEES
a Of Action in your neighborhoOO'
!, And write now.
C ering deeper levels of economS
:, oI,oo. 4Ior - hoe xyof IrDoWn eve