davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
BIZ Lnitcd Press

EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 6.-Hogs on sale
Wednesdays average; desirable 160-26O
lbs, s4.3O6 $40; bid s4.45 for 2lO-24O Sc
lections; mixed offerings S425; coarse $40
ID. butchers. $500: talking s464.25 on
weights below $50 lbs Cattle-Receipts.
IT'S: nothing done on grass cattle; outlet
decidedly narrow, cutter COW weights
mostly S125d2.25. Calves Receipts, 100:
vealers steady. 81 down Sheep-Receipts
900. lambs 15d25c lower; good to choice
SIS. n SIS: mixed offerings around S525;
common and medium S425d5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
81 Unaed Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Oct. s.-Hogs-Msr-
ket 25c of: pigs. s25Gs50: I40-i7o lbs
s3.5093.sS: 170-2So lbs. s3s5657s; $50
800 lbs. s355@3.65 500-35o lbs. sa456
SIS; roughs 81 50d5: stays 81 sod 2;
calves, IS; eve and wether lambs S.
bucks s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
SUNDAY acHooT Mt IrACTrF

NNNUHH bNHUUI. MI LEAGUE
sunday school basketball teams wanting
10 enter Wednesday night league are
requested 10 have their marssers call the
Gus Habich sports goods store and ask for
Raw Games VIII be played At the First
Presoyterian church gym. Sixteenth and
Delaware strasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
"a Tniicd Press

LAFAYETTE. md. Oct. -Hogs-Mar-
ket. 5d l0c of; 225-275 lbs. s370d3. 80:
275-S2s lbs. $500 3 6s l6o-225 lbs, So SIS
N3.75; lS0-l60 lbs.,- sS.45d3.55: iO0-1so lbs
1855; roughs. s3.2S down top calves. IS;
top lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Independent and Amateur
Football News and Notes

Oak Hill Flashes grid team viii
practice Friday night at 7:30. AL
players please report. Brummet
Week and Moore take notice. The
Flashes will play the Spades eleven
Sunday. Last year these teams bat
tied to tie, 6 and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Investment Trust Shares

by Abbott. Hoppin L. CO..
PRICES ARE TO u NOON, c. s. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
BIZ nited Press

TOLEDO. Oct 6.-Hogs- Receipts. 400;
market; lO@l5c lover heavy. workers,
GAS: pigs. $3.50; lights, $3.50; roughs,
s3G3.lo. Cattle-Receipts, $50; market,
slow CssLlyes-ReGeipts, light; market; soc
market Csc lower; spring lambs, S3@4.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Civil service vacancies announced
today by Henry M. Trimpe, local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Claude H. Anderson has been ap-
pointed president of the Marion
county Hoover Club sponsored by
the Republican county committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

r. o c gridmen will work out tonight
and Friday night at Military park The
team viii meet Holy Trinity elevn Sunday
at Riverside. n rain interferes with
practice. a blackboard drill will be held.
j. Hunt, N Osborne. Hardwood and Ken
meth HorninE take notice
st, Pats football team will hold an i'm
portant meeting FRIDAY night at St
Patricks school All PLAYERS expecting 10
play Sunday against the Riverside Olym
pics are requested to be at this meeting
at 7 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
BBTnitcd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. s-Potatoes- Firm:
Long Island. 75cGsl.6O per barrel; New
Jersey. sl25dl.s5: Maine. sI25Nl5O per
barrel; Idaho, s2aoa2so per sack. Sweet
southern barrel $3.50 So southern bas-
ket. 4od75c. Flour-Dull; spring patents.
s37oG4l5 per barrel. Pork-ouiet; mess.
west spot s4.s5G4.9s per 100 pounds Pc
troleum-Steady: New York refined. lie
gallon crude Pennsylvania. sl22d |. 70
per pound: yellow. 29.a21sc. per pound;
white. 3isG4c per pound Tallow-Steady.
Common hides-tnsctive. Hides-City
BBs66dsF au nSye pressed n o1f
try-steady: turkeys. i4a26c; chickens.
120 22c; broilers. Pace: fowls. l062Oc:
Easy; geese. Sdl4e; turkeys, 2od CSC;
ROSTERS, loo: ducks. sd2lc: fowls, ga lsc;
chickens .pullets. $50 22c. Cheese-Steady;
Youns Americas lSisdl7i2e Butter
sxtrss 2lS2isc extra q sc ioner 2o nS@
firsts 81 score. 20c: irsts IS to 50 score
isGIsisc: seconds. l7Gl7lac Eges-Mar-
usual HENRY selections. 2e6I3c stand
ards. 26G27c; rehsndled receipts, 2sd24c.
81 United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. Eggs-Market. un-
settled receipts, 1851 cases; extra frsts
24d24lsc. hrsts. % 2S7ac. current re-
oeipts 1919 22is &C; dirties i26Isi2o. Butter
Market. unsettled. receipts, 6.040 tubs;
extras. 1910; extra hrsts, isia6 lec firsts
i6i7Ml7isc; seconds. lisa Isle: standards
I9itc, Poultry-Market, steady TO strong;
receipts. 81 TRUCKS: fowls l06l5i7c:
springers il6l3isc; Leghorns edl2c:
ducks, 10ia ml3c. geese. &C; turkeys. l0d
Ice: roosters 9ise; Leghorn broilers. l0c
CheeSe-TwinS. l2i4dl2i7c Young Amer
icc7 l2a4di3c. Potatoes-On track. 464
arrivals 81; shipments 2o5; market
steady: Wisconsin and Minnesota cobblers
604 Zoe. North Dakota red river Ohios. IS
a zoe South Dakota early Ohlos so q 6sc:
Minnesota early Ohios. S7iad soc; Idaho
ssetS@ sl.l09 lis; Colorado Mcciures,
slQi.Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott. Hoppin e. CO..
Oct. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

George Olmstead, head of the Ma
tional Young Republican League,
will be the principal speaker at the
first state meeting of the Young Re-
publican League tonight at the
Claypool hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
New York Curb Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnon,
New York Bank Stocks

(By Thomson a. McKinnonl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Treasury announces Offering of $3.50
000, 0OO Der cent four and One-haIf-
wear treasury notes to be dated Oct. Is,
1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Newly organized Indiana Law
School Democratic Club has elected
H. J. Feeney for president; John L.
Coleman, vice president; N. Edward
Patrick, secretary, and Robert F.
Schaefer, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
COrsets

22-S6.5O and $50 Mem,
Mode and kedfern Corsets,
sizes "a, IS, 81. 80, 40,
~. 46.
1870 Bien Jolie, Red
fern Corsets; "a. 81. 3S. .
So Girdles; sizes 26, 81,
30. 30. 81, 35.
36-SI.5O Rien Jolie Lace
Erassieres; "a, 80 g.
81 and $50 Side-hOok
and Step-in Corsettes; 81,
35. ~, IS. ~, A., As. :.
s. Natures Rival Modish-
form Girdles. ).
(Third Floor. The Heel
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Millinery

NAAAAAAAS
80 Women's Felt Hats; origi- SOo
nally S1SS to $3.50. ...... COC
100 Women's Felt Hats; CD AA
originally $3-95 and So %&.Oo
$50 women's Felt Hats; CT OR
formerly S1.SS to 81. -. %l'OO
Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Thrift Shop Dresses
AZ Women's and Misses S1.95
and $2.95 Street and Wool U1
Sports Dresses. %A
25 W0men's and Misses
x2.9J and $3.95 Street C1 OF
Dresses %AsIo
Is Misses. Women's and
Little Women's $3.95 and CO OS
s. Street Dresses. .. @SsIo
35 Misses. Women's and Little
Women's S5.9J and x7.05 Dresses;
street, afternoon and 90 az
Sunday night ...... %Os1O
25 Women's. Misses and O. nn
Little Women's Dresses s9I.OO
Thrift Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-29
From the Dress Shop

IL Misses and Women's SI9..5 and
$2J Crepe Dresses, in OK IN
black. green and blue. %IO'oO
3 Women's $25 and
S29.JO Crepe Dresses c1O -
black. brown ....... @1I'
Is Misses and W0men's $40 and SIS
Crepe Dresses black, CT OS
brown. green and red. -. @f'IO
so Misses and WOmen'S
SIO.s5 and SIS Crepe and cl ~
Velvet Dresses .... @osIo
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-29
WOn,e1,'s and Misses
Gle AR ANCE
Junior Misses Apparel

Junior Misses Apparel
10-$5.95 to $..05 Wool cCOs
Silk and Velvet Dresses. %S'|O
2O-S..05 to SIS Cordu- c. OF
roy. Silk and Wool Dresses
Ie-$IO to xI9..3 High CT OK
Shade All Occasion Dresses % S'|o
ls15 and sl6.5O Velvet
and Crepe Sunday Night and C10
Evening Dresses. es........... %1O
eO-SI6.5O Dry Man Ga o.
haitian Sport Coats %AO'~O
18-$20.75 Goats; with COL -
fur collars and cuffs. %SA''O
IL - S39.55 TO- $50
Coats; fitch, wolf. fox coo x
trimmed ............ %S~'
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
The Wilby High
 Spanish Clubs
Celebrated the New Year and Kings Day in
 Spain

The general subject of the Wilby High school Spanish clubs today was the celebration of the New Year and Kings Day in Spain. The Los Vigilantes club program fol- lows:
 The New Year in spain-By AL fred Beerbaum, Stella Broniewski, Doris Hackenson, Mary Scalo, Will la Bristol, Dorothy Hirst, Marion Kravitz and Evelyn Adams.
 In Spanish America-Grace Mar afino and Mary Pace.
 Two Jokes--Vera Romanuk and Sophie Verseckas.
 Address on Trip to Porto Rico By Alexander Churchlow.
 The Los Pensadores subject of the new year was discussed by An. thony Ciufalo, Joseph Donnelly, Betty Inglis, Domenic Losa, James Coffey, Dorothy West, Russell Bol- ger, Joseph Butler and Walter Pa- gle.
 Los Amigos Espanoles continued their study of Spanish authors Ramon Del vailes, "Tnclave".
 ............ Pauline Weiselb lberg Vincent Belasco 1banez ... "
 ............... ... Rose Korkin Two Spanish Women Writers ..
 .......... Marjorie Whitaker
 A Spanish New Year Custom
 Anthony Sebastian and Helen
 Balanda.
 Kings Day. ... Lucille Ostrander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Coroner Monzani
 Hands Cavel Over
 To Dr. Kirschbaum
Other Officers Also Introduced at Meeting To-day Reports for Past Year Are Submitted President Addresses Members

, cember 29th, 20 patients.
 Total for the month of October, 1891, 107 treatments; total for the
 month of November, 1881, 161
 treatments; toatl for the month of December, 1881, 137 treatments. Total for three months, 405.
 The new president appointed Leon French chairman of the sports committee and announced the naming of another new com mittee to be known as the financial aid committee.
 President Edward II. Kirsch- baums address follows:
 "I feel, more or less, like an im- poster occupying this chair for" merly held by such exemplary ki- wanians and inasmuch as there arc so many more deserving of this sig nal honor than I. Mind, l am not indulging in Il recitation of an in- feriority complex but rather just evaluation. It Is, therefore. with considerable trepidation that I ac- cept, fully realizing my own short comings and the wonderful exam pie set me by my predecessors. For them 1 am glad, for 1 shall avail myself often of their experience and advice. l accept with q firm determination to carry on and ask the same excellent support from you, brother members, that you have given in the past. Team play is the really valuable lesson that compensates for the modern game and team play Is the great lesson of life, each man learning to know and to act on the maxim that "No one liveth to himself As q phy- iscian the problem of the crippled child Is very near to my heart and your mutual interest In our com mon efforts to aid these less for unate, under privileged souls, brings all of us intimately closer to one another, thus bearing out the spirit of Kiwanis. For to me, that Is Kiwanis, concerted effort with individual improvement. Each day we build, living our motto. We build better acquaintances, hence friendships, better mutual interests, hence unselfshness, more faith in our brother man, hence humanity and com mpassion. Thus we raise our as well as better bodies for the af- ficted, who, therefore. have better prospects, better minds and become better men and citizens. All of this Is Kiwanis.
 "Who profits most, those we work for or we ourselves? Surely the answer Is we I pray that we may continue to carry out this pro- gram and l ask that strength be given us to do 1t better every day and as Sir Wilfrcd Grenfell, that Kiwanian In deeds if not in fact, has said T have no faith In pray CT when we are not doing our share want to thank you, brother members again and wish you all happy, prosperous and healthful New Year in klwanis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Bulls Finally Got ' In Stock Market
 Fight And Won Out
Short Interests Were DisIodged and Prices Went Up-
 All Losses for Three Days Were Wiped Out

oil of New Jersey which was up more than a point. Foods rose un- der the lead of National Biscuit. General Electric was given sup- port following declaration of the regular quarterly dividend by Westinghouse Electric. B.
 Stories circulating in the street immediately turned from gloomy to rosy. One report quoted the big bear of recent mark William Danforth--as saying this was a "buyers paradise" Danforth Is now in Florida.
 Persistent reports were heard that all was well with the German debt. one of these reports. as yet unconhrmed. said the standstill agreement -- accord on German short term debts-had been extend cd three years. Despite lack of proof traders were willing to buy German bonds and the various is- sues rose 2 to points in active turnover, The remainder of the securities list was firm with the exception of L. $. government s- sues which generally were lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Compensation
 Agreements Claims of John Johnson Against Scovill Co
 Dismissed

The claim for compensation Of John Johnson of this city against the Scovili Mfg Go was dismissed following a hearing before Com missioner Frederic M. Williams to- day. The claimant alleged he suffered a hernia in June of 1881 and sought compensation. The evil dence showed. according to the finding, that the hernia existed in 1922 and that no claim was made for compensation at that time. The award adds the claimant was laid off from his position in the fall of 1881.
 The agreements approved in- clude: Watertown Hunt club and James I'usarO of Wntertown, arm injury, $l2.59 weekly; Waterbury Rolling Mills and Peter Patterson of OahYille, toe injury, $6.70 week. ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
DON'T QUOTE ME
(By the United Press)

Washington, Jan 6.-(UP)-The office of education of the depart ment of the interior has been add ing up figures--one of the func- tons of numerous government de- artments--about schools.
 It has found that in 1881 there was spent in the United States $3,- 200,000,000 for education. A total of 29,365,608 persons were enrolled during the year in the nations schools, public and private, which means that there was an expendi- ture of little over $100 for each pupil enrolled. It required 1,029,- 900 teachers to instruct all these pupils or approximately one teach- CT for each 29 pupils.
 The statisticians predict that first grade enrollments are going to decrease in the next 10 years for the very solid reason that there are fewer children right now than there were 10 years ago. The gov- ernment figures that there were 128,S40 less children under years of age in the United States in 1030, for instance, than in 1910.
 Another government department has figured that the country's farms are mortgaged for a total of $9,241, 900, 1000, which is three times the bill for education. That figure is 2.4 per cent less than in 1928, but about a billion and half more than in 1920.
 Of the total mortgages on farms, one-ninth is on farms in Iowa $1,098, 8,610,000. California has $548,421,0 1000 in mortgages on its farms; Rhode Island, the smallest state, has the smallest amount of mortgages, $3,854,000, with Nevada next with $14,737,000. Texas, the largest state in area, carries $643.- 951,000 on it's farms.
 And r. Clyde Baggarley of the federal trade commission, through n long period of research. has found that at the age of 17 George Washington had his first try at city planning, laying out the town of Washington, Va, now a village of 500 people.
 One of the streets he named Gay street." presumably after Gay Fairfax, his first sweetheart. When Washington tried city planning again he hired Pierre L'Enfant to do 1t for him and Washington, D. c. is the result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
10000 ARE ON THEIR DRIVE TO
 WASHINGTON
Led By Father James K. Cox, Motor Vehicles of All Kinds Are Carrying the JObless

Huntingdon, Pa, Jan .--(UP)-- Father James k. Cox's motor cav alcade of unemployed, bound for Washington to demand work, pushed on through the rain to- day toward Harrisburg.
 The "marchers," 10000 strong. travelling in 980 widely assorted motor vehicles, spent an uncom- fortable night here.
 But their enthusiasm, manifest on the trek from Pittsburgh yes- terday, appeared und unfinished. Their leader, militant rector of old St Patrick's church, Pittsburgh, re- ported all was well with his host of workless men.
 His chief lleutenants, Edward McCloskey, prize-h fighting, pants pressing mayor of Johnaown,. Pa, and Mathew Dunn, blind legislator from Allegheny county, expressed similar confidence.
 The cavalcade created a traffic jam when 1t reached this town last night. Those that found no roofed places under which to rest were steered to the county fair grounds, a mile away, where they slept in the vehicles which are carrying them capitolward.
 Authorities and leaders or the marchers alike reported the men were orderly. although somewhat noisy.
 Among the 10000 of "Coxs army" were 15 women and a like number of Negroes. The rest arc average American workers, we'll dressed, sober and serious citizens seeking what they term their right to work"
 They started toward Harrisburg to-day in groups augmented en- route. The main body moved after breakfast provided from the sev- eral provision trucks.
 At the state capitol q represe !. tative of Governor Pinchot will meet the group and deliver a mes- sage left by the governor who was called to New York overnight.
 From here the army plans to turn south toward Gettysburg where a service in honor of Lin coin will be held on the national battlefield memorial there.
 The group expects to reach Washington Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
BY ELMER c. WALZER YnitaL praao Eiuaur,ial LLlitnp

N
 New York. Jan 6.-(UP)-A bull raid dislodged large short in- terests In the stock market to-day and pesslmism gave way to op- timism.
 Prices steadily advanced despite a decrease in volume late in the day. At mid-session all the loss es sustained in the three preceding session of this year had been wiped out.
 At f:30 the Dow-Jones industrial average was up 4.66 points at 75.o0, against a figure of 74.G2 at the close January 2, the first ses- sion of the year. The railroad average rose 1.76 points to 33.12 and the utility 1.65 points to 3l.29. Sales to 1880 totaled approximately 1,300.000 shares, against 1,000,000 in the corresponding period yes- terday.
 At the end of the fourth hour, the leaders were around their highs of the day with Steel common. AL lied Chemical. Du Pont. American Can, Case, Coca Cola, National Biscuit and General Motors show ing gains of 1 to more than { points. Auburn was up nearly 10 points at 129 IA.
 Railroad and utility issues held gains ranging to 4 points. Oils rose under the lead of Standard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
STATE OF CONN
 PAYS ITS WAY

Hartford. Conn, Jan 6--(UP) - The state of Connecticut has paid It's way with something to spare during the last six months, a re. port by Comptroller Frederick M. Salmon showed today. Following the plan of the legislative appro- priations committee, expenses for the half year totalled $19,942,018 as compared with total receipts for all funds of $21,375.517.62. The state ended the calendar year 1881 with a balance of $8,119,436.55, Controller Salmon said, and prob- ably will end the fiscal year June 390 with about $1,449,641.37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Chairman Raskob
 Canvassed Leaders
 Attending Congress
Believes There Will Be Referendum Plank, But It Will
 Be Up to the Convention to Say So

Washington, Jan e--lUP)- Chairman Raskob of the demo- crat national committee, to-day canvassed democratic congress sional leaders on party issues and at the close of his conversations declared T have no doubt that the democratic platform will contain a prohibition referendum plank"
 Raskob told the United Press he merely was paying his respects" to the democratic house and sen- ate leaders, but those with whom he talked said they. had discussed the probable results of his vigor- ous efforts to commit the party to a referendum program.
 The democratic chairman last night recommended the party adopt a 1892 platform plank call ing upon democratic senators and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

congressman to vote to submit his home rule" plan of state option as proposed constitutional amendment. He disclosed htat 91 per cent of democratic campaign contributors who responded to a poll were in favor of a referend- um.
 Raskob first visited Speaker Garner. In Gamers office he met Senate Minority Leader Robinson, whose angry outburst last March caused an uproar in the demo- cratic national committee when Raskob presented his prohibition proposals. The chairman conferred later with Senators Lewis, III, Har- rison, Miss, Hull, Tenn, and Tyd- ings, Md. He appeared pleased by the sentiment disclosed by at least some of his conferees.
 There was general congressional opposition to any effort by the na- tional committee to exert pressure on the party delegates to the na- tional convention.
 "The national committee has the power to establish party policies" Raskob told the United Press after his congressional conferences, "but it should not exercise that power when 1t is possible for the conven- tion to ca. I believe a democratic party should actually be demo- cratic"
 Raskob said he did not believe there would be a repetition this 'N,ek of the angry debate in which the nationall committee meeting ended last March. He IS convinced that the men who denounced him and his prohibition plan at that time did not fully understand his position.
 Raskob learned from members of his party who are%committed to prohibition that they generally would prefer complete subordina- ton of the prohibition issue to that of depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Washington, January 6 - (UP) - Attorney General Mitchell today informed the senate that the Wick ersham Commission data on the Mooney Billings case was not among the records consigned by the commission to the department and further that the expert inves- tigation of the case twas made without the commission author ity.'
 The senate recently passed resolution requesting the justice department to transmit to 1t the Mooney Billings data. Mitchell only yesterday told inquirers that the material would be forwarded as soon as 1t could be unearthed In the departments files
 Mltchell'S letter tO the senate to-