davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Sharon Steel HoOp Company in year
ended Dec. 81, 1881, reported net loss
of S1,296.995 after interest. depreciation
etc. against net loss of S752,SOS in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 26.-Hogs-on
sale, 3,4oo; weights below 2lO lbs, mostly
steady; others strong to slightly higher:
lbs. s4.50@4.60; some held higher: 10000
lbs. $4@4.25; pigs. $4,000 Cattle-Re-
eessipts, i75; COWS draggy; weak to mostly
common steers and heifers, S4.5O65.25:
other butchers stock unsold. Calves-Re-
at $4,000; medium and lower grade veal
erS slow. unevenly lower; common and
medium, S5Q650. Sheep-Receipts, $500;
good to choice wool lambs, S6.7566.85:
top. 81; common and medium, S5.5O66.25::
inferior throwouts downward to 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Vogt Manufacturing Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of Is cents
on capital stock. payable April l, of record
March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
By United Press

PITTSBURGH Feb. 6.-Hogs-Receipts
i,soO; market mostly about Steady; $50
lbs, s494.25; i0O-i4o lbs ss'50S4. n y.SFO
| ing sowS S3.25 downward CattIeERe-
ceipts. IS: market little changed; medium
grade steers quoted around S5a6.25; me-
gpod cows, $S@4. Calves-Receipts, i25:
market slow steady to Soc lower; better
grade vealers S7.50d9; common and me-
dunn. S4d6.50. Sheep-Receipts 3 ESQ.
market lambs steady to l5c lower: choice
fed western lambs. S6.75d6.85: good and
choice grades s6.2596.75; common and
medium, s4G6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
BIZ United Press

By UHited Press
CLEVELAND Feb. 6.-Hogs-Receipts
zoo; holdover, none; steady to 1Oc higher;
SLOW; TOP $3.50 on sorted 150-230-lb
mixtures, $4.35. Cattle-Receipts. 800;
fully $50 head on sale; steers available
zoe spots SOC under Monday; but only one
ID. weight. $50. Calves-Receipts. 100:
scattered vealerss, steady; S6d9 according
TO common to choice quality. Sheep-Re-
Sc to mostly s6.25; wooded skins practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Union Bank and Trust Company de-
clared dividend of SITS a share on
common stock. payable March 81 of record
March 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
By United Press

~ UHited Press
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26-Hogs-Re-
celpts, $500; market, 5010c higher; top.
$40; most l50-24o lbs, s4@4.15; 24o-290
SS.2oQ3.S5; Cattle-Receipts, 500; calves
receipts, 300; market, Csc lower on vealers;
steady, with hardly enough on sale to
make a market; a few medium aeshed
steers, $4.85@5.1e; top medium bulls, So
to choice lambs to city butchers. Sc, rs:
PACKERS talking $3.50 down; throwouts. 81
Q4.50; fat ewes, s2.506S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Wilcox-Rich Corporation In year ended
Dec 81. 1881. showed net profit of $685.. 375
after depreciation. taxes, ETC., against
$775.389 in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

New York Westchester & Boston
showed January deficit after charges at
SCOOPS against deficit Of $22O,294 In
January. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 26.-Hog market
steady to 1Oc higher: 16O-18O lbs. $4.1o:
10000 lbs, $4.o5; 2OO-225 lbs, 81; 225-250
lbs; $3.50; 250-275 lbs. $685.; 275-3O0 lbs,
1913; 30O-325 lbs, $3.50: 15O-l6O lbs
$50; 130-l50 lbs. s3.45; 1O0-1S0 lbs, So 20.
Roughs, 50 down; top calves, $3.50; TOP
lambs Sc. W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 600; market, lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Scovill Manufacturing Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of so cents,
payable April l of record March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

regular Quarterly dividend of 9 20 cents on
common stock. payable April 1. of record
March 10,
Evening star., 1932-07-30
HECKLING SOLDIERS
COSTS MEN $25 EACH
Three Accused by Troops on Guard
at Pennsylvania Avenue
Y Bridge.

Three young men who were accused
Of heckling and cursing group OF Fort
Washington soldiers who were guard
ing the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
yesterday were ordered to pay SIS fines
following their conviction before Po-
lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt today.
The three were Edgar L. Maclntyre,
%. of the 600 block Of B street south
west: Charles Holt. %. of the 1900 block
ui X street southeast, and Richard Sud
duth, 10, also of the 1900 block Of K
street southeast.
The soldiers who turned them over
to Policeman P. F. Patrick shortly after
the incident said the boys accosted
them while they were doing guard duty
They said they cursed them and yelled
at them, referring TO them as tin
soldiers"
The three men the soldiers said, had
non bottles in their hands.
When asked BY Judge Schuldt for an
exclamation of their conduct, all three
denied that they had cursed the
heckIing them and calling them tin
soldiers. So,
Immediately after this Judge Schuldt
saving that it was too bad for these
Youths to be involved in a thing oi
this kind" ordered them to pay the
fines
Evening star., 1932-07-30
FIRM IN DEPLORING
USE OF TROOPS AGAINST RIOTERS
Chief Insists Disorders Overemphaszed and Presses Drive
ON Radicals-19 Held

situation Thursday had it been left
alone.
For the fourth time since Thursday
Glassford today denied Cmrhatically
that he intended to resign from the
department.
After q brief visit to his office to-
day, Gen. Glassford retired to his home
for a rest. At the District Building
1t was announced that the police chief
and Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby
would confer early this afternoon.
Commissioner Crosby refused to d.
vulge the nature Of the conference nor
would he comment on Glassford's state
ment after he had been advised of
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-07-30
pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 30-The flower
of the worlds athletic strength was
on parade today.
Modified from 80 nations, the
athletes will pass in review before a
great mass of cosmopolitan humanity,
heads high and flags waving, marching
into the games of the tenth Olympiad.
Sixteen words will be spoken by
Charles Curtis, Vice President of the
United States-"I proclaim open the
Olympic games of Los Angeles, cele-
brating the tenth Olympiad of the
modern era"
Lieut.. George c. Calnan, U. S. N,
veteran of three international classics.
in behalf Of fellow competitors and foe,
will raise his right hand and swear that
I'VE will take part in the Olympic games
in loyal eompetitaan, respecting the
Evening star., 1932-07-30
GERMAN ELECTIONS
SLATED TOMORROW
100000 to Cast Votes
After Stormiest Campaign
in Reich's History.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 30.-More than $1,000.
900 German voters sharpened contem.
plative pencils today to mark, at the
voting booths tomorrow, their final de.
cision on the bloodiest and noisiest elec.
ton campaign in the history OF tht
Reich.
The question was whether Germany
will go to the Right or the Left.
On the Right was the Turing voice
of Adolf Hitler, the former Austrian
Army corporal and paperhanger, with
his threat that heads would roll" anc
his demand for an end of the democracy
There was Alfred Hugenberg, the old.
time Nationalist leader, with his call fol
7 q return 6f the Kaiser and the Ee-estab'
lishment of the n1onarcny, and there
was the power of the present govern
ment of Chancellor Franz Won Paper
and the noted junker and former SOL
der. Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher.
On the Left were the German Social
lists, chief support of the Republican
constitution, and still farther leftward
the Communist power, under Ernsi
Thaelmann, who is back on the Ham
burg docks with his board OF strategy
In the shadow of the towering maStS Of
thousands Of tons of idle German ships
demanding the end of capitalism ant
an alliance with the ideals Of Soviet
Russia.
5000 Reichstag Candidates.
The voter has 5000 candidates from
whom to select 583 new members o.
the Reichstag.
The closing radio appeals to the elec.
torate were made last night by kar
Seyerinc. former PruSsian minister o
defense, and Chancellor Won Papen, WHIT
ousted Seyering from Office few day:
| ago.
| The chancellors address was broad
| cast to the United States through th'
| International Radio Forum, founded b!
Ira Nelson Morris, American diplomat
The treaty of Versailles, he said, Wa'
the chief cause of the fatheriands dls,
tress because it fostered raolcansm O.
! the Right and Left.
But" he said, whereas national So
cialism aSpireS to national regeneration
Communism is directed against the cuI.
tural foundation of our national Socla
! life and is, therefore, revolutionary
movement and a danger to the country
and to the world"
A few hours before the chancellor
went on the air his foreign minister
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, told tht
French Ambassador that when Defense
Minister Won Schleicher threatened the
other day to arm Germany If the otnei
nations did not disarm, he spoke foi
every member Of the German cab1ne'
and for the whole German nation:
The administration of Prussia by q
| federal commissioner never was intend
ed to be permanent, the chancellor SAID
and the independence of the German
states would not be violated.
10000 Cheer Hitler.
Former Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
| the tall, silent question mark in thf
campaign, was widely cheered ~ 10000
people at the Sportspalast last night a
Continued on Page 2, Column 50
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PRESIDENT IS FIRM
IN R|OT|NG STAND
Grand Jury Probe Demanded
and Lax City Enforce
ment Scored.

President Hoover'S determination to
stamp out attempts to "intimidate the
forces of government and rule through
violence" was expressed in two public
utterances from the White House early
yesterday as the defeated remnants Of
the bonus army fed from the city
Earlier in the day the Chief Execu-
tive, through Attorney General Mitchell
had called upon the District grand jury
to probe the disorders which arose in
connection with the evacuation of the
veterans.
Just as The last of the bedraggled
bonus army was being driven from the
city and smoke was rising over their
few remaining shacks, the President
announced that "a challenge to the au-
tkority of the United States Govern
ment has been met swiftly and firmly"
In a letter to the District Commits
sioners earlier in the day, the President
said the bonus marchers were un-
doubtedly led to believe that the civil
authorities could be intimidated with
impunity because of attempts to con-
ciliate them By lax enforcement of city
4 &dHo d1lu OlQAllp1lSCO al llldlAy NAlEO-
fstioils." He also told the Commissioners
order in the city.
Wants Assailants Punished.
He called upon the Commissioners to
find the instigators of the attack
upon the police at once, and bring
them to justice"
A written reply from the Commits
sionerS was received at the White
House today, and although the text OF
letter was not given out, it was said
!, the receipt of the Presidents letter was
| acknowledged and assurance given OF
intention for the literal and complete
enforcement of laws
No comment was made in the letter
regarding the situation in the Capita!
! following the evacuation of the several
bonus camps. or regarding that part OF
the Presidents letter in which he said
the bonus army was led to believe the
civil authorities could be "intimidatec
with impunity" because Of attempts tc
| conciliate by lax enforcement of city
ordinances and laws in many directions
With the Commissioners answer
! there was attached an order from
Supt. of Police Glassford to the ponce
captains of the city July %. in which
| he gave " tAeA4
ding of the situation, and in which
he called for enforcement of city ordi-
nances and laws. and in which excep'
tions to the latter were made tempo
/ raTily.
Reply Not Necessary.
The Commissioners letter was re-
ceiyed at the White House without com
ment, other than to say that it required
| no answer.
ATTORNEY General Mitchell said he
could not tell the grand jury what tc
do" but that he assumed the inquiry
would be far-reaching and would cover
ell the activities of the bonus army
The grand jury was given its instruc-
tions Yesterday by Justice oscar X
Imhring of the District Supreme Court
and will commence the inquiry Mon
day. ,,.
nouncement from the White House
follows:
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
WORLDS ATHLETES TO PARADE
TODAY AT OLYMPIAD OPENING
Thirty-Nine Nations Will Be Represented
in Imposing Ceremonies at Los Angeles.
= Curtis to Deliver Proclamation.

regulations which govern them and are
desirious of participating in them in
the true spirit Of sportsmanship for the
honor OF our country and for the glory
of sport"
Provide Dramatic Setting.
A fanfare of trumpets, a thousand
choral voices in song accompanied by a
2.000-piece band; reverberation of 20
cannon salute; 1000 doves on wing and
the Olympic torch blazing above the
peristyle-these form the setting for the
opening OF the classic games born In
ancient Greece.
Vice President Curtis will be received
by Count Henri de Baillet-Latour, presi-
dent of the International Olympic Com
mittee and william May Garland,
president of the Olympiad Committee,
at the peristyle entrance at 2:20 pm.
Pacific standard time).
Led by the athletes of Greece, whose
forebsarers gathered on the plains Of
Continued on Page Q. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-07-30
TOHNSTOWN REPUDIATES
INVITATION TO VETERANS;
SOLDIERS EVACUATE ID. C..
Leaves Too Fast,
Veteran Is Jailed
On Speeding Charge

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The STAR
HYATTSVILLE. Md, July 3d.
Because he literally carried out
orders from his B. E. F. superiors
to get out of town as soon as
possible" Thomas Yates o!
Chattanooga, Tenn, was in jail
here today on a charge OF speed
ing in excess of 60 miles an hour'
The man was arrested BY Mary
land State Policeman h. M. 3.
Pearsaul near Laurel after a
short chase.
Yates, whose wife accompanied
him and is sharing his cell, said
he was headed fer New York to
sell B. z. F. pictures and songs.
He was driving a siX-cyllnder car,
but claims he was not going 90
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
$50, 900, 900 DAMAGES
ASKED IN RAZOR SUIT
Gillette Firm Accused Of Con-
spiracy to Stop Competition to
Plaintiffs Detriment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Action for
s3o.00O,OOO damages with counsel fees
and costs against the Gillette Safety
Razor Co. was begun today by the
Trophy Tower Sales Corporation.
The complaint charges that a con-
spiracy was entered into between the
defendant and the Auto Strop Safety
Razor Co. and their officers and d.
rectors to eliminate competition and
that the conspiracy eliminated in the
merger which took place in 1880 to the
detriment of the plaintiff.
1t alleges violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and the Clayton act 1t
was drawn by Lampke g. Stein, attor-
neys. and fermer Special Assistant At
torney General Israel B. Oseas, who
prosecuted the $4,000. .0oo-a-year chick
en- trust.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
INVITES
j. S. TO PARLEy
Money and Economics Would
Be Topic, Barring Debts,
Tariffs and ReparationS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An invitation to the United States
to attend the proposed monetary and
economic conference has been received
by the State Department from the Brit
ish embassy. 1t provides that repara-
tions. debts and tariff rates are not to
be discussed at the parley.
The invitation says that among the
| monetary matters to be discussed Is
the question Of silver. No time OF
place for the conference was given.
Appointment Is Asked.
The United States was invited to
name a member Of the Organizing
Committee at Geneva, which is ar
ranging for the conference. This
country also was advised to name an
economist and a financial expert to
assist the preparatory committee draw
ing up the program.
The State Department has already
indicated it would accept such con-
ference invitation provided that debts
and tariffs were not on the agenda.
Many indications point toward United
States participation in a world eco
nomic conference, although there is
possibility that it may not be the one
suggested by the League Of Nations.
officials are pondering reports OF
the European situation brought back
to the United States by Ambassador
Mellon, as we'll as public reaction to
the insistence of Senator Borah. Re
publican, of Idaho that an international
conference should take up disarmament
war debts and reparations with other
problems.
Exceptions Stipulated.
The counsellor of the British embassy
n q Osborne, transmitted the invita-
tion to Secretary Stimson under letter
dated July %.
II said: These invitations are ex-
tended On the understanding that the
question of reparations, OF debts and OF
cnecific tariff rates (aS distinguished
from tariff policy will be excluded from
the scope Of the conference and that
i among the monetary matters within It's
scope will be the question Of silver"
The note inviting the United States
to participate in the organizing COM
mittee also was dated at the British
embassy in Washington, July %, and
signed by Counsellor Osborne.
The invitation to the United States to
participate in preparatory committee
work was dated at 10 Downing street,
! | ondon, July 13, and signed by Prime
| Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald, as
president of the Lausanne Conference
Committee Provision.
"1t will be observed that the confer
| ence decided that the League Of Ma
! tions should be invited to convoke a
conference en- monetary and economic
oresticns," 1t said, "and thst the pre-
| iiminary examination OF these questions
! should be intrusted to an authoritative
/ committee of experts, on which the gov
| eminent CT Germany, Belgium, France
The United Kingdom, Italy and Japan
we're each invited to appoint two repre-
| sentatives, one qualified to deal with
economic questions. the ether qualified
/ to deal with financial oUest:11ls.
| .sThe c-nfcrence further resolved to
invite the Government CT the Unitet
states Of America TO be represented or
the committee on the same basis as the
governments OF the states mentiones
above"
Evening star., 1932-07-30

Police Chief Pelham D. Glassford to,
day declined to retreat from his stand
that the invasion by Army troops had
cveremphasized the seriousness OF the
disorders occurring here with the bonus
marchers.
The retired Army general also reit-
Grated that an order to him insisting
that the bonus seekers be removed from
Federal property brought all the trouble.
taken over the job of handling the
few remaining veterans in the city, and
the military phase Of the incident had
been brought to an end 1t was free
ly asserted at police headquarters that
the department could have> handled the
Evening star., 1932-07-30
WAR THREATS STIR
SOUTH AMERICA
a-Paraguay Breac h
GroWS-BraziI Fighting
Goes On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 30.-War
preparations maturing in Bolivia and
Paraguay and predicting more serious
strife next week led a list of troubles
which caused intense apprehension in
South America today.
The two nations were mobilizing, eco
nomically and otherwise, with a patri-
otic zeal which threatened climax to
the 60-year-old quarrel over the. large
ly unmapped patch of wilderness in the
Gran Chaco.
In Paraguay no such fervor was
known since she held Argentina, Brazil
and Uruguay at bay during a five
years war in 1865.
Bolivia was under virtual military
rule and Fastening soldiers into the
southern Chaco where the swampy jun
giles offered most inhospitable battle
field.
Brazil Situation Unchanged.
The status of the Brazilian civil war
remained largely unchanged, in spite of
the activity Of the federal troops, along
the northeastern front, which Is the key
to effective domination of the Sac
Paulo revolt
TIE Federal troops continued to
hammer along front on three sides of
Sac Paulo but they had not yet ap-
preached nearer than 125 miles from
the city from any angle. The hardest
drive was toward Cruzeiro where they
hODpd tn crIlsh fhe main rebel army
The rebels minimized gains of the
Federals in the south, made over the
rolling coffee plantations where swift
of export trade was pinching Sac Paulo,
while Rio de Janeiro was feeling the
deprivation of food supplies from the
rebel city and the loss Of its contribu-
ton of the major portion OF the ma
tional revenue.
Loyal to Revolution.
Professional and society classes in Sac
Paulo stood steadfastly loyal to the rev.
olution, spurning all offers for an in
conclusive peace, and promising to re-
sist indefinitely
The break between Argentina and
Uruguay was still unhealed and al
though rumorS that conciliatory conver-
sationS were under way we're heard In
MonteWdeo, Argentina maintained that
Uruguay, which broke off the relations
must extend the olive branch.
Communist manifestations which the
Chilean government gave yesterday as
its reason for surrounding the presiden-
tial palace with machine guns, failed to
materialze, but talk of cabinet shake
up persisted.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
BOO REPUBLICAN, BOO DEMOCRAT,
BOO SOCIALIST, BOO COMMUNIST
Boo-oo-o-o! Right Wrong Greets Speakers al
Symposium of Political Views.

speaking a piece calling for revolution
He was booed, and appeared to like it.
The Democratic spokesman received
some encouragement until he turned
upon the Communist whereupon the
crowd booed him heartily.
The Socialist had perhaps the rough
est time. with the heckling almost con-
tinuouS.
The meeting, symposium of political
views, was under the auspices Of the
League for Industrial Democracy and
the crowd seemed to have O pleasant.
impartial, noisy evening.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
GERMANS WILL GREET
GRONAU WITH SINGING
Chicago Societies to Mass on Lake
Front for Arrival of Trans
atlantic Flyer.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Ill. July 30.-Hundreds
Of members Of German singing socie-
ties will be maSsed on the lake front
here today to welcome Capt. Wolfgang
Won Gronau and the three Germans
who accompanied him on his third
Atlantic flight.
Several airplanes, headed by one
piloted by StanislauS Hausner, who
last month failed in an attempt to fly
to Poland, will meet Won Gronau on
his hop from Canada to Chicago. The
planes expect to meet the Germans be-
tween Chicago and Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The boo and
heckle had Roman holiday last night.
Twelve hundred persons filled an au-
ditorium from the platform Of which
spoke, in turn, a Republican. a Demo-
crat, Socialist and Communist.
The Republican speaker extolled the
merits Of his party, and boos and
heckles were his lot.
The Communist followed, taking OF
his coat, rolling up his sleeves and
Evening star., 1932-07-30
COBLENTZ CASE OFF

Arguments on New Trial Motlon
to Be August 22.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 3O-Ihe
time for argument on motion Tor new
trial for Emory L. Coblentz,. presloent
of Central Trust Co, Frederick, whlch
closed September 3, last has been eH-
tended to August % at the request oi
the defendants attorneys.
Argument was to have been nearo
TODAY Coblentz was convicted of ac-
cepting a deposit when he knew the
bank was insolvent.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Mrs. Edith r. Mccormick I'll.

CHICAGO. July 80 P).-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick is i'll at her
hcme, but the nature of her ailment
has not been announced. She was to
have attended a concert last night, but
was forced to cancel the engagement.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Professor Mustard Dies.

TORONTO. Ontario. July 80 CP.-
Prof. Wilfred Brit Mustard, professor
Of Latin at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, died early today at his home
here.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

PARIS July 80 tP).-Norman H.
Davis and Senator Claude A. Swanson
of Virginia, American delegates to the
World Disarmament Conference, sailed
for home today on the Leviathan.