davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Moderate
gains recorded in the stock market
today after Fridays recovery left
the list just about where it was at
the close a week ago.
A brief period Of selling appeared
when the weekly car loadings report
was published, but the decline did
not carry far and new rally set
in before the close. Volume, how
ever, was small.
Aggregate market value Of ten
leading stocks was $5,557 1902, TIA
against SIS $50 9O6,347 Friday, an adj
vance Of $36,786,367.
According to preliminary calcula-
lions, the Dow. Jones 81 Co. indus
trial average stood at 624O, up 81
point; railroad 2691, up As, and
utilities 2710, up 20.
Sales we're 463010 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares last Sat-
urday
Car LOadings Drop
Car loadings for the week ended
Oct. % totaled 617642 cars. a decline
of 24,531 cars from the preceding
week. That total was down 1875 per
cent from the corresponding week
of 1881 and down 1919 per cent from
the 1880 week.
Wall Street had estimated a drop
of 10000 to $4,000 cars, a seasonal
decline, hence the lack of pressure
when the figures we're made public.
In addition to the car loadings
which were not bullish, there were
several other items that could be
interpreted as advance to a for
ward movement in the market.
These included a sharp net loss for
Radio Corporation in third quar-
,er; a drop in operating income Of
American Telephone for Septem-
Der; twenty-six bank closings in the
last week, against fourteen a week
ago; net loss of $173,8 $50 for the
countrys class l railroad in the first
eight months Of the year.
OLeel operations OLeauy
Montgomery Ward reported sales
for October off 1O1 per cent from
. the 1881 month. For the first ten
months that companys sales are
,down 20.4 per cent from year ago.
A., Steadiness in steel operations and
5 rise in employment in the Detroit
: area were favorable factors. Firm
ness in commodities and strength
in high-grade bonds also helped
sustain the stock market. Near the
4, close some profit-taking reduced
gains and in a few instances small
losses were substituted.
United States Industrial Alcohol
again was in demand, rising to a
new high on the movement at %,
up "a points. National Distillers
also was strong, touching 21A, up
rs points. Owens Illinois Glass
eased off after it's wide advance Fri
lay. Crown Cork and Seal made
4 small gain.
Rail Prices Depressed
In the railroad group, prices were
depressed to small losses when the
loadings report was published. They
rallied to gains ranging above a
point and held most of them
Utilities met some selling as the
close neared, but pressure was lack
ing and losses were confined to
small amounts. American Tele-
phone touched 10414 in the early
trading, but later slipped below the
previous close. International 1ele-
phone was in active demand en-
what was said to be foreign buying.
Consolidated Gas was firm.
Steel common tnuchnd 2S1L nnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Peggy keenan, and Sandra Phillips. red
headed artists of two-piano presentation,
will start off their recital with two timely
selections Collegiate" and Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi" for the broadcast Saturday
from $50 to p; m, over WFBM and the
Columbia network.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Hazlegrove
By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROvE

ne Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were
Ira shopping in futile Tuesday and called
Hu at the Ed Wagner home.
iiu Philip and Wyne Thoren and Mart
Sn' Franzen were among those in Tuttle
ou Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler called
GO Tuesday night at the Hazlegrove and
pc Charlie Sattler homes.
TN Jack Stewart and son Wallace and
trt Frank Gray were in Wing Thursday,
In and also Arena.
sig Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolff and sons.
ba. julius and Henry, were guests New
Years day at the Gust Rosenau
ha home.
lai The Misses Helen and Hilda Wolff
BIZ were guests New Years day at the
a Alex Neff home.
rex Ed Wagner and Miss Pauline Wolff
were dinner guests New Years day at
do the Hazlegrove and Gray homes
I. Ray Hazlegrove. Frank Gray, Elmer
Drumm, Sam Beppo and Bill Pliems
est were among the Arena shoppers Sat-
ro urday.
liz Mr.. and Mrs. George Hazlegrove of
i'm Upland. Calf, are parents of a son.
in They named him George Carver Ha-
tor zlegrove
tn Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and
ra daughters, Jean and Lois. and son
" James were guests New Years day of
relatives at Bowdon.
l1a Ed Wagner was a caller in Arena
ba Saturday.
ca Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray. Miss Opal
ha Gray, Miss Pauline Wolff, Ed Wagner
do and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
ha were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Elmer Perry and his mother.
wi Mr.. and Mrs. John Brose and
tn children were guests at the Gust
G. Rosenau home New Years day.
We Elmer Perry was shopper in town
te. Saturday.
Miss Helen Goldsmith of Battle
to Greek. Iowa, is visiting with her par
r, ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldsmith,
ch north of Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Stickler Solution
FIN EFE. AT HER SMA
kEF I NEB iRDS".
fine FEATHERS
{ The letters in the uppe, two lines were
respaced to form the expression shown
in The lower two lines.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In III MATTER OF THE ESI AL -
OF Gustav Eliason, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Carl Eliason. Administrator OF
the Estate Of Gustav Eliason, late Of
the Village Of Baldwin. in the County
of Burleigh and State Of North Dako-
Ia. deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to said Administrator at number
Els Avenue ID West. in the City of Bis
marck in said Burleigh County, or to
the Judge of the County Court Of Bur-
leigh County, at his office in the
Court House in the City of Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. l. {. Davies. Judge of the County
Court within and for the County OF
Burleigh. and State Of North Dakota,
has fixed the 26th day of July, A. p.
1882. at the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day. at the Court
Rooms, in the Court House in the City
of Bismarck in said County and State
as the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the estate
of the said Gustav Eliason, Deceased,
which have been duly and regularly
presented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated December 2Sth, A. D. 1881.
CARL ELIASON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Gus
tav Eliason, Deceased.
First publication on the 31st day Of
December A. D. 1881.
1881 1-7-14-32.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
D. c. HEADS MOVE
TO CREATE WORK
Designate Month for Home
mproVement-CalI on
Property Owners.

The District Commissioners yesterday
promulgated a proclamation asking all
property owners in the District to make
repairs and other improvements on
their property during the month be-
ginning next Monday, April ID, to assist
in reviving normal employment.
The proclamation reads: Whereas
the National Capital is the focal point
of the citizens of the United States in
this the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL year, and whereas the citiZenry Of
the community has always enjoyed with
pride its parks, public buildings, homes,
and whereas Washington is city
pointed to as an example throughout
the world for its beauty, civic pride and
home ownership, and inasmuch as it is
the desire and will of the people of this
community to maintain that reputation
BE it proclaimed that Monday, April
18, the Washington program will be
inaugurated to continue for thirty day.
thereafter,
Therefore We the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia, designate this
period as Home Improvement and Work
Creation Month And we the Commits
sioners invite all property owners in the
District of Columbia to take inventory
of property conditions and consider the
possibility Of making needed repairs,
structural or otherwise, including paint
ing, cleanup, improving lawns, plant
ing and care of trees and in every way
assist in maintaining the attractiveness
of our homes, and by SO doing assist in
reviying normal employment"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
LEGAL BEER WITH TAX
IS SOUGHT BY WALKER

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16-Mayor James
J. Walker hopes for gigantic beer pa
rades all over the Nation May IA ia
an attempt to influence Congress to
legalize beer and put a tax on it.
The mayor, a wet. announced last
night he was seeking the cooperation
of mayors of all large cities, the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor and the
American Legion.
He made the proposal so 10000 900
people may simultaneously impress on
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives not only the importance, but the
magnitude of the demand for beer for
taxation"
He said he was calling on leaders
here to join him in a demonstration
that will eclipse the great sound
money parade of the Bryan Mckinley
campaign. the armistice celebration and
the Lindbergh reception"
BY legalizing beer and taxing It, the
mayor said. Congress would make un-
necessary the unpopular tax bills now
before Congress and would improve
economic conditions.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
JULIA LATHROP, a,
DIES IN ILLINOIS
Noted Welfare Worker, Hon.
ored by Governments, Passes
Away After Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

, BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill, April 16.-Julia
Lathrop, the benign 74-year-old welfare
worker whom Jane Addams appraised
as one of Americas most useful women,
is dead.
Death came to her last night at a
Rockford Hospital following an opera
ton for removal of goitre and termi-
mated a career devoted almost wholly
to the well being of children.
Miss Lathrops activities in the field
of welfare work had been incessant and
the fruits of her efforts she considered
a greater reward than widespread
recognition.
Many Of Miss Latnrop's happiest mo-
ments were spent as a volunteer resi-
dent of Miss Adams Hull House, the
famous settlement house sanctuary for
the unfortunate. although she was hon
ored by both the Federal Government
and the League of Nations.
The Government made her the first
director of the Department Of Labor
Child Welfare Bureau. She was ap-
pointed to the League of Nations Child
Welfare Commission in 1925 and in
this connection made several trips
methods. For IL years just before and
after the century's turn she served as
member of the Illinois State Board OF
Charities.
Juvenile delinquency and education
! juvenile court laws and care of the in
sane engrossed her most, and in these
fields she became an authority. On her
vast experience she drew to write a
veritable library of authoritative PAM
ph]ets and reports on welfare work.
Rockford was Miss Lathrop's home.
Born here in 1858, she attended Rock
ford College for two years and began
her work Immediately upon receiving
her bachelor Of arts degree from Vassar
College in 1880.
Miss Addams, perhaps her closest
friend, was shocked at the news of her
death. Miss Lathrop was one of the
most useful women in the whole coun-
try" she said at Chicago last night.
She was very able, very charming and
will be greatly missed"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
SABBATH OBSERVANCE
BY RAILWAYS SOUGHT
Nashville Attorney Files Com
plant With I. C. C. Against
SeVen-Day Operation.
By the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April I6-Noah
W. Cooper, Nashville attorney, is bent
on forcing the railroads to observe one
day p week as Sabbath or rest day by
hating al trains and he has voiced his
objective to the Interstate Commerce
Commission on a formal complaint.
He asked that the observance be made
mandatory on the part of all railroads
operating under the commissions
Jurisdiction
His petition charged the roads are
running their business every day and
Sunday, too, regardless of any regular,
uniform day of rest or Sabbath day for
all as God commands and as experience
and science have proven to be Just and
reasonable and more profitable to all"
He also charged seven-day operation
Of trains is impairing the efficiency OF
the ROADS and is causing infinite finan-
clal loss and distress 10 their stock
holders, bondholders, employees and
patrons" thereby "Imperiling the
financial and moral safety of America"
He IS hopeful the commission will
give him a hearing sometime this Sum
uPr
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Why | Belong to the
Y. W. e.. A.
w Ns Hs
BY MABEL WALKER wILLEBRAN

BY MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT
Why 90 I belong to the Y. w.
c. A?
Because it stands out in the
world today, a modern challenge
to a war-torn past, as a great
movement Of women and girls OF
all nationalities. all races. all
classes and all faiths united by
unwavering faith in the funda-
mental values Of character and
life and dedicated to friendship
and understanding among all
people.
Because it stands out in our
Nation, with its well executed,
foUrfold purpose of spiritual,
mental, social and physical de-
Velopment, a practical demons
tration of the Christian way of
life.
Because it stands out in this,
our own community, as a demo-
cratic organization vitally inter
ested and concerned in every
thing affecting the welfare of the
women and girls of Washington,
and offering to them opportu-
mites Of cooperative enterprises
through which they may learn to
understand each other and find
life richer and more satisfying.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CANNON FAvORS
DRY REFERENDUM
Says He Agrees With BASAL
Features" of Method
Urged by Byrd.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, April l6.-The
Virginia Anti-Saloon League had ad-
journed today after its tWO-day session,
which closed with the adoption Of a
resolution expressing a willingness for
the prohibition issue to be settled at
the polls in rational. practical, safe
guarded, constitutional" manner.
Inc resolutions were in line with the
expression OF Bishop James Cannon,
lr., OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
south who in addressing the convention
SAID he Was in Substantial agreement
with the basal features" of the proh!bi-
Llon referendum plan of former Gov.
Harry Flood Byrd
Agrees With Byrd.
He said he agreed with Mr.. Byrd
IN his declared opposition to any plan
that VIII permit the people of par
tlcular State to vote that State out of
the control Of the Constitution of the
United States while the other States
remain under the Constitution" He
said he saw in the Byrd proposal "a
nat rejection of the Smith -Raskob
plan"
The bishop said, however, that he
believed the constitutional amendment
ottSBCattQ ny MI. BNfO SnOuI0 go lui .
ther and make possible vote on all
other amendments as well as the
eighteenth.
In sharp disagreement with Bishop
Cannon's remarks was the assertion
OF DR.. Arthur J. Barton. chairman of
the National Executive Committee Of
the Anti-Saloon League. that ne was
"unalter2bly and forever opposed to
any proposal to resubmit the eight
eenth amendment, no matter what the
method proposed or devised for that
submission"
DR.. Barton said that If large num-
Der of States voted for repeal the con-
dition of the country would be made
many times worse, even though more
than the necessary one-fourth of the
States favored retention of the present
law.
Bishop Cannon told the convention
that he saw no reason for making pro-
hibitiOn a plank in the Democratic
party platform. why not get some
one to introduce it in the Senate and
the House and let it take the usual
course, wihout regard to party lines?"
he asked.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
.CONF FESS|ON HALTS
TRIAL Of JUDGE
North CaroIinian Given Year
and Daughter Two Years
in EmbezzIement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 16-Declaring
he could not perjure himself even to
save his daughter, John H. Harwocd,
former State Superior Court judge,
pleaded guilty to a charge of mutiating
court records in an embezzlement case
against her and accepted a sentence
of a year in the Wake County Jail.
The daughter Miss Lola Harwo5d. at
the same time entered plea Of guilty
to a charge of embezzling S4823 State
funds while employed by the Revenue
Department and was sentenced to two
years in States prison.
Harwood br-ught his sensational eli
max to the case shortly after the jury
had been completed for the joint trial
Harwood, suspended from the bench
few minutes before his arrest. Wept
ss he told how he had S-ught TO change
figures in record books TO save his
daughter, "the. only thing in the world
had to look forward to-
But, he added, he knew he could not
make defense unless he went on the
stand ITO carry out my purpose
would have meant that I would have
to periure myself l did wrong. l am
RiCQ Iidu bIlt COuL age " dCItl IIAllr
net to go on the stand and swear
falsely"
Attorneys said Harwood and his
daughter reached their decision at a
conference during a court recess yes
terday.
The judge said he sought to erase
proof of his daughters guilt from
papers to which he was given access by
a court order after her indictment.
AS the former judge stood before the
court to make his explanation the
daughters sobs sounded through the
court room and his wife held a hand
kerchief to her bowed head
Miss Harwoods emnezzlement was
said by defense counsel to have taken
place in her effort to recoup 1929 stock
market losses.
BY submitting to a miSdemeanor
charge. Harwood escaped trial on sew
eral felony counts incorporated in his
indictment and does not lose his citi-
zenship. Being Sc years old, he is eX-
pected to spend his time in jail instead
of on the roads.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ST0WAWAYS TO LAND
WHERE THEY STARTED
Months Experience at Sea Leaving
Trio, Including Virginian,
Sadder and Wiser.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, April 16,-Sadder and
wiser, a trio Of stowaWayS from the
steamship California will be put ashore
a. San Pedro today.
The three Lawrence Rutledge, Char
1cttesylllc. Va. William Jones, Balti-
more, and Stephen Harapyo, New York.
apparently stole aboard the California a
month ago IN San PEDRO Harbor
They desired TO return home and the
steamship was bound for the East
Coast Via the Panama Canal
Jones, took up his abode in the
quarters Of Capt. "Opo" Richardson
The search resulting from his discovery
ended in the seizure of his companions.
They rode to Panama in the ships
brig, spent some time in the lookup
there, and tomorrow vii be put ashore
from the steamship Pennsylvania, ex-
ectly where they started
Evening star., 1932-04-16
BANK FAILURE TRIAL
TRANSFER is SOUGHT
State Examiner Charges Sixth of
Howard County Has Pc
cuniary Interest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELLICOTT CITY. Md. April 10
State Bank Examiner George w. Page
who was indicted recently by the How
ard County grand Jury as a result Of
the closing of the Central Trust Co. of
Frederick. today filed a petition for a
change of venue on the ground that
one-siXth of the popu alton of the
county have a pecuniary interest in the
defunct concern.
Five officials of the trust company.
including State Senator Emory L. Cob
lentz. asked that their trials be removed
on similar grounds THURSDAY.
Commissioner Page was indicted on
charges of misfeasance, malfeasance and
nonfeasance in office in one present.
ment, and named Jointly in another in
dictment with Senator Coblentz on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
stockholders and depositorS Of the
Washington Trust Co Of Sykesville. Nd,
which was absorbed by the Centra.
Trust Co last June
Evening star., 1932-04-16
RAsKOB APPROVES PLAN.

NEW YORK, April IS lPD.-John j.
Raskob, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, is quoted by the
Times as saying ne considers the Byrd
plan for q popular vote on prohibition
better than my plan"
The plan of former Gov. Harry F.
Byrd" he told the Times would give
cities fairer representation in the to-
tai vote. AS redistricted, most States
give the rural sections more repre-
sentation than their share of the popu-
lation entities them to-"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
BOYCOTT DOUBTED
AS PEACE WEAPON
Philadelphia Speakers Differ,
However, on Best Way
to Stop Wars.
By The Associated Prnts

BY tho Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April l6.-Diverreut
views on the use Of economic sanctions
In maintaining world peace were ex-
pressed by several speakers today at
the annual meeting of the American
Academy Of Political and Social Science.
People who assert that the S<imson
doctrine of 'non-recognition' is an
adequate substitute fer economic sane
tlonS are deluding themselves" said DR..
Raymond Leslie Buell., research director
Of the Foreign Policy Association, New
York. in an address for delivery at the
morning session.
Harmful Effects Told.
by itself the Stimson doctrine will
lead TO series of petty clashes between
the United States and japan which will
not have any decisive result except to
embitter the relations Of these two
countries.
within the state every one recog-
niz2s that force is a necessary corollary
CT law. Every federation in the world,
such as the United States and the Ger
man Empire, relies upon coercion, and
not alone on good faith, and if a sue
cessful world confederation is TO be
established the same principle must be
employed.
"Pacifists who oppose sanctions are
playing into the hands of the militaristS
and are helping perpetuate huge mill
tary establishments"
John Foster Dulles Of New York
City expressed the opinion that en-
forcement Of sanctions often causes
serious loss to the enforcing state.
Branded as Scarecrows.
THE cause of peace is not advanced
by erecting scarecroWs," he said Ma
tons are too astute to be frightened
by paper penalties which would be
severe if converted into fact, but which
they well know will never be because
formulated without regard to those
overriding considerations of self-interest
which are finally determinative of hu-
man conduct"
Campaign of hate" said Frederick
J. Libby of the National Council for
Prevention of War, Washington, D. c.,
would be the only means of pushing
boycott through Congress.
Reliance on coercion as the ulti-
mate basis of peace" he said, will al
ways be a false hope. The only safe
basis is the goodwill and support of
the majority of the citizens"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ASSAULT CHARGED
BY HONOLULU CHILD
Crowd Threatens to Lynch Man,
As, Accused by 5-Year-
Old Girl.
By the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
! HONOLULU, April 16-Pablo Con
salves. AS, was held in jail yesterday
| charged with having Criminally assault
ed a 5-year-old girl
A bowling crowd threatened 10 lynch
him last night.
The childs parents told police Con
salves, friend of the family, enticed
| the girl to the home Of her grand
mother yesterday afternoon and At
tackled her while the grandmother was
away.
The child ran to a neighbors house.
crying, and told her story. She was
taken to the police station, where she
repeated the tale and accused Con
salVes.