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

HOGS
Receipts, 1000; market, lower.
I4O-l6O) Good and Choices 3.550 3.75
Light Lights
(160-lSO) Good and choice. 3.75
Light Weights
10000 Good and Choice. $50
(20o-220) Good and choice. 3s5
Medium Weights
(220-250) Medium and good. 385d 395
t250-290) Good and choice. $3.50 1886
Heavy Weights
(29O-35ol Good and choice, 1850 SS5
Packing Sows-
(35O-500) Medium and good. 1850 $50
q00-l2o) Slaughter pigs ...... 3500 1858
CATTLE
Receipts, 800; market, steady.
Good and choice ...........$ 700@ 925
Common and med Jun ,oo,.... 3Oo@ 700
Il 000-I 500
Good and choice ............. 7000 $50
Common and medium ........ 5000 ZOO
-Heifers-
Common and medium ...... 5000 $50
Cows
Good and choice ........ 3256 $50
Common and medium ........ 2.506 1925
Low cutter and cutter cows. 1Oo@ $50
Bulls (Yearlings Excluded)-
Good and choice beef 80. 5000 3a55
Cutter, common and medium. 2.O00 800
CALVES AND vEALERs
Receipts, $50; market steady.
Good and choice ...,.........$ $500 900
Medium Observation-Disclosures. $500 $50
Gull and common ............ 2,00Q $50
Calves
Good and choice ......... 1850 $50
Common and medium ........ 5000 4.25
-stocker and Feeder Steers
Good and choice .......... 5000 6.25
Common and medium ........ $500 500
(600-1 500
Good and choice ............. 5000 6.25
Common and medium ........ 5000 500
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 900; market, steady.
Good and choice ........$ Also $50
Common and medium ........ 250m AIS
Ewes, medium and choice $50. 1.000 200
Gull and common .5O0D l 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving 40c for
No. soft wheat. other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Other Livestock
Bn Tnited Press

CHICAGO, Oct .-Hogs-Receipts, u.s.
600, including 5000 direct; mostly steady
with Friday, 180-260 lbs, $3.S0@3.95; top,
81; 270-31O 4bs, S3.55@3.85; 140-170 lbs,
S3.65@390; pigs, S3.40M3.65: packing soWs,
$290Q325; smooth Iigntweignts to SO so;
light lights, 140-160 lbs, good and choice,
$3.65Q390; lightWeights, 10000 lbs, good
ana choice. $S.75q4 medium weights, 200
ESQ lbs, good and choice, S3.75W4; heavy
weights, 250-350 lbs, good and choice,
S32G q S. packing 90 s9Wss 2375-50O lbs,
pigs, l0O-130 lbs, good and choice, S3.40d
3.75. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; calves,
1000; strictly good and choice fed steers
grades Slow, steady to weak stockers
weak; other killing classes mostly steady;
light hetfers and mixed yearlngs fully
at $40; few loads, S8.25a 9,25; DulK. S625
M9.25; slaughter cattle and yealers Steers,
900-l 100 lbs, good and choice. $6.50m9.25;
10; 1,300-1 800 lbs, good and choice, STA
~; 600 800 lbs, common and medium,
S3.50G7 heifers, 550-85O lbs, good and
$3M5.75 cows, good and choice, S304.25;
common and medium, So 40@3; low cutter
and cutter cows. $1.25M2.40; bulls, year.
milk fed good and choice. S5.5006.50; me-
dium, S445.50; Gull and common, $304;
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, 500
mon and medium, $3.50@525. Sheep :
Receipts, II 600; strong to Csc higher than
Friday; spots up more asking. above Sc
for choice range lambs; desirable natives,
s5.25G5.50 to packers; few to city butch
ers; feeders, $4,50@5; slaughter sheep and
lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice. S5Q5.85; medium, S4d5; all
weights, common, S3.2504; ewes, 90-150
lbs, medium to choice $1Q2.25; all
weights, Gull and common, 50c@S1.75;
feeding lambs, 5O-75 lbs, good and choice,
$4750515.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. oct. 1O-Hogs- Receipts,
5000; market. steady to l0c lover 15O-250
lbs $4.2o@4.3oi pigs. S375@4; packing
SowS mostly S3QS rs. Cattle-Receipts 500.
gross steers and yearnngs s4.50d5.75: bet
Ter grade $6.25; common medium heifers.
SSM4.50 grass beef cows. S225@3 COM
Receipts, $50; market slow, weak to lower;
desirable vealers mostly SIS downward.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000, lambs largely CSC
lambs, S5.25 downward common to me-
dunn, S2.50@4.25; good wethers, $2l5a 3 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

CLEVELAND, Oct -Hogs-Receipts
5000; FOLLOWERS none; steady to l5c lower;
10000 lbs, $4l0; top, S415 on double
trade slowed by uneyeniy higher asking
prices; sales fully steady. around So SOFA g.
on gutter to medium lightweight steers
500, vealers soc, spots 81 lower Sc s0g +
choice scarce, scattering, s72S upwards:
common to medium around s4f5a S. So
Sheep-Reeelpts. 5000; steady; good to
higher; throwouts largely $3.50 down:
good wethers, S275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific
Railroad during first seven days of october
handled 26,753 revneue freight cars,
against 20,583 in like period month pre-
vious and 81 065 in same 1881 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

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, 1932-10-10
Chicago Grain
Oct. a

Primary receipts
Wheat ..'..., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Soth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1898. 600
oats Observation-Disclosures. 1926, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 9OO; market. stead

Good and choice ......$ Also s. so
Common and medium ....... 2.50m Ats
Ewes, medium and choice .... 1000 200
Gull and common ........... 500 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Steel ingot production this week prob
ably will be near 20 per of capacity,
against 10 per cent last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Receivers for Georgia and Florida Rail-
road have been authorized by l. c. c. TO
issue 5000 600 of receivers certificates Of
series B in exchange for like amount OF
series certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
REPRESENTATIVE Louis IudIow will

be the guest of honor at the dinner
Of the indianapolis chapter, Ma
tional Aeronautic Association,
Wednesday at the Antlers. New Of
f1cers will be elected at the meeting.
DR.. r. E. Whitehead is president
and Herbert o. Fisher is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
BIZ Times SpeciaI

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 10.-Cattle- Receipts.
l; 100; generally quality plain; market very
slow, mostly steady; bulk common and
sprnking s5@555, u and gt top S. PAID for
three loads; bulk beef COWS. SO down; low
cutters and cutters, sld2: most bulls, 50. so
down: TOP. S2.75; bulk stockers and feed
ers, S40525. Calves-Receipts 600:
steady; bulk better light vealers. S4.50d5;
medium grades and heavy calves; s3@4;
900: l5c lower than Saturday or steady
is. $3.50: 500 lbs up, $50 10 bs. down own
So 80; soWs. S2.65 and stays S1.70. Sheep
Receipts 200; steady on oil classes; bulk
medium to good lambs. s4.50: lower grades
including most bucks, 8 50 down; fat
ments: "A cattle. and 229 calves.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE Ind. oct. 1O-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10d25c. of; 250-300 lbs, s3.65G3.75;
10000 lbs, s3.5O@3.55: 13o-l6o lbs. SO ESQ
340; 100-130 lbs. So IS; roughs, So down;
top calves. So top lambs $3.50.
BIZ United Press
steady to yH 5asE p9 nd $3.50 Sot down. o 1885
lbs. 1855; 10000 lbs, S36 2O0-225 lbs,
39 22 y o lbs s ssss 25gso9 os s55
s6; eve and wether lambs, IS; roughs. 81.
BIZ United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS. oct. 1o.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10 500; including 500 through:
market, mostly STEADY; top. s3;95. spar
i00-15o lbs. s3.6063 IS: bulk cows. S2.65G
3.l5. few s3.25. Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
calves. $500; market. bidding unevenly
lower on steers: few mixed yearlings and
heifers. fairly steady: cows. slow: bulls.
opening steady; top sausage kinds, s2.s5:
veslers. Csc lower at s625. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900: market, opened steady to
strong: desirable lambs to small killers.
IS. few CLOSELY sorted kinds. $3.50: pack
ers bidding. s4.75 indications steady on
throwouts and sheep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
LARGE
DROP IN STEEL
Production to Fall Says
Wall st. Paper

The Journal OF Commerce predicts
that production Of steel which is at
"a per cent Of capacity is due to take
high dive below 20 per cent soon.
IN spite OF the attempt to create
boom in the industry, the boom has
remained in the columns Of the news
papers.
Two industries we're depended upon
to create the rise in steel, autos and
railroads. But the railroads, such as
New York Contra and the Pennsyl-
Vanla which should have bought rails
for 1882 last fall have not yet done
so. And the Wall st. paper mourn
fully acknowledged that the "pur-
chsses of railroad stock has been
below the expectations of those who
had been the most pessimistic."
AS to autos the much herslde de-
mand for steel TO make autos has not
yet materislized For months Ford
has shouted about his new model but
steel reflects no rushing business.
Meanwhile the steel wage cut is
neing prepared together with machine
guns to convince" the workers that
1t is all 10 their good
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
For a Stronger
Fight Against
Social Fascisn,
Dear Comrades

Dear Comrades
Just a few critical remarks on the
election platform of the Party. Five
main slogans are put forward and an
calculation follows presenting the
present state of affairs in the u. S.
A., the conditions of the toiling
masses and pointing out the need for
fighting for the above demands.
Slogans /, 2 and and 6 have given
flesh and blood by the election plat
form. They spring out naturally on
the basis of the present conditions
as the platform presents these con-
ditions.
What about slogans 3 and 4. This
is a platform presented to the mil
lions of American toiIers, Is there a
word about the millions OF poor and
middle farmerS2 Is there an analysis
Of their present conditions? Does
slogan 3 follow as naturally from the
platform as the others do? think IL
is merely slogan. 1t is the more
true of slogan 4. The only reference
to the Negroes is in the section that
elucidatees slogan 5--oapitalist terror.
Is the question of the Negro masses
raised in this picture a problem of
$4,000, 5000 people, national prob
lem that is and should become of
vita Importance to overly toier in the
country. No l think that slogan 4
stands only as a slogan.
Now a word on struggle against
social fascsn. The resolution on the
tasks Of the Communist Party, U. s.
A. in the same issue Of the Daily
Worker states in section 2.
This confronts the Communist
Party with Til etask of increasing,
sharpening and improving its fight
against social facsism as the main
enemy In the struggle for the sue
cessful :"
Against Social Fascism
Now do We do 1t in practice? I was
sstonished to find in this resolution
more thorough exposure of the So
cialist party than in the national
election platform, Compared to this
exposure our statements about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Socialists Hold Beer
Orgie in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, visa real united
front Of all the capitalist politicians
took place last Monday, when the
Bohemians of Milwaukee celebrated
the election of the socialist" DR..
Mudroch for city treasurer. Republi-
can Judge J. G. Carroll accepted as
toast master, democratic Mayor Ger
max Of Chicago expressed his regret
at his inability to be present--and
to top this mon partisan" celebra-
ton, President Masaryk Of Szecho-
slovakia sent a cablegram, stating
how pleased he is that "all assembled
are loyal, true. and devoted Ameri-
cans" etc. The reports in the Lead
err, Journal, etc, wildly depict the
foaming mugs maids in native cos
tunes serving Bohemian sausage and
sauerkraut-all references to social
ism, ETC.. have been omitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Must Place Special
Emphasis on War
and NegroP Problem

Dear Comrade:-
I have just secured a copy of Mon
days Daily Worker and read Com
rade Hathaway's article sharply
criticizing the election slogans con-
tanned in conference call issued by
District NO. 10. ..-.-
1 agree fully with the criticism
contained in this article since it is
obvious that these determinations Of
the six central Party election slogans
are opportunist and constitute re-
vision Of the Party line, on these
fundamental questions, toward the
right
I have already written to the Dist
riot Center (from which I have been
absent for nearly a month"; to dis
continue use of these conference
calls and to issue new call incorpo-
rating the exact slogans as issued
by the Central Committee, with spe-
cisl AIDED emphasis on the slogans
against imperislist war, for self
determination of the Negro, etc.
Immediately upon my return to
Kansas iCty ION May Day we shall
formulate a resolution analysing this
serious political deviation and laying
down steps TO correct the grave err
rors committed.
With Communist greetings,
District Organizer District 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06

mobilization of all workers against
the forms of boss oppression.
II. Gordon, speaking for the Com
munist Party, reminded the work
ers that their delegate, Mary Per-
Ell was witnessing the demonstra-
ton of two million workers in Mos
COW, spoke of the simultaneous
struggle against the capitalist Of
fensive and the imperisllst war,
for the defense OF the Chinese
and the Soviet Union.
Many Negroes were present and
the announcement of s Florida del
egates to the Nominating Conven-
ton of the Communist Party where
a Negro worker would be nominated
for vice presidency met with ap-
proyal.
This meeting showed the work.
ers of Tampa are building their or
CARNATIONS, the Tobacco Workers
Industrial Union, etc. and are pre-
pairing an intensive fight TO win
the streets. smashing all police
edtcts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06

Last summer 30 pupils of our school
with their teachers went to camp.
They went 10 the collective farm I'm
der our patronage in the village
zemenka. The children lived there,
helped the collective farmers and i'm
proved their health during vacation.
When they returned from the camp
the children often recollected tllelr
life 1n camp. The majority Of the
children of our schoolbelong to the
MOPR QLD). We know about the
conditions in countries where the
toilers live and struggle for Soviets
and we are doing everything to help
them. There is no crises i'll our
country. Socialist construction is
carried on with rapid tempo and
plans are being made for the second
Pyatiletka Five-Year PLAN.
Building Socialism
We, Pioneers, take part in the
building Of socialism. We fulfill our
plan and help the factories to carry
out their production plan. Our school
is attacked to the factory "Krasny
Obuvstchik"
Brigades from school and the pio-
neers' organizations help the factory
in all its social activities. On Jan.
% the factory workers had a subbot-
mix for our school They repaired
shoes for our children. Our LID.
nucleus has 264 members, but our
task is to involve all the pupils and
teachers in this work. The execu-
tive committee of the nucleus con-
sists of Is people. The leader of the
nucleus is our German teacher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06

IL warns
"The situation is still strained
and arrests of Soviet employees Of
the Chinese Eastern Railway are
continuing"
The dispatch points out that the
white Guard provocations are
prompted by the japanese militarsts,
with the object Of fixing the blame
on Soviet citizens or agents in an Ell
fort to shatter Soviet-Japanese rela-
tiolls and cause the arrest Of the
Soviet managers Of the Chinese East
ern, so that the line may be seized, :"
The dispatch further states.
According to reliable informa.
ton, plans have already been made
to raid Soviet offices in Manchuria
and TO seize the managers. To this
end IL is learned that fake docu-
ments have already been prepared
to serve Is an excuse for the raids"
Scores Of Soviet citizens already
have been arrested and subjected to
the most brutal tortureS and beat
ings IN an unsuccessful effort to force
them to make false statements imph-
eating Soviet citizens and the Soviet
Union in recent outrages against the
property Of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way and the wrecking of a japanese
troop train on that road, The Chi
nese Eastern Railway is owned by
the Soviet Union and jointly oper-
ated by the Soviet Union and China
Significantly when an atetmpt was
made to dynamite the Sungari River
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06

Communist Party in the election
platform are very unconvincing and
shallow. I think we cannot rest salts
fled by just throwing O. brick at the
socialist party in every section of the
platform. / think it is insufficient TO
treat of the socialist party in two
paragraphs under section "old Parties
serve capitalism" Think that in the
election platform most prominent
place must be given TO the policies
and deeds Of the socialist party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
NANKING GOVT u
SIGNS new CHINA
SELL-OUT TERMS
Latest Betrayal Carried
Out Under Auspices of
US, France, England

Under the auspices Of the United
States, British and French ministers
to China, the traitorous Marking
Kuomintang government yesterday
carried out its largest betrayal of the
Chinese people when Marking off,
Gals signed at Shanghai the peace
terms imposed upon China by the
Japanese.
These terms leave the Japanese
in unchallenged possession Of Man
churia and turn over China's most
important city, Shanghai, to com
pjete control of the Japanese, Brit
iSh, United States and French i'm
pcrialists
The so-caled treaty which ths
Chinese masses have already re-
pudiated, was signed by the Chinese
Vice Foreign Minister QUO Tai-chi
from his sick-bed st the Chinese
hospital TO which he was taken after
receiving a severe beating at tire
hands Of angry Chinese students and
workers who left no doubt Of thoit
resentment against this latest be-
trayal by the Kuomintang tools ~
the imperiahst brigsnds.
The Japanese officials also signed
from hospital beds where they have
lain since the bomb explosion seven
days ago in which FIVE of the high
est Japanese mihtsrists and two
other Japanese ofYicials we're injured.
Shortly after signing, Japanese Mn
lister Shigemitsu had his right leg
amputsted, an ironicsl reminder Of
the bestial murder and manning Of
tens of thousands of Shanghai work
ers by the aerial and artillery BON.
bardment by the Japanese OF the
densely populated proletarian Chapel
district in Shanghai Shieemitsu af-
ter signing the so-called treaty and
shaking hands with Samuel Chang
director Of Intelligence at the Chin
ese Foreign once. impudehtly sent
the following message TO the Chin.
csc people;
TEL your people We must b.
friends"
BY the tremendous upsurre 81
the snti-inpcrislist movement
throughout China, by the armed
struggle of impoverished Man
churisn peasants and workers, By
the sweeping victories Of the Chin
csc Red Army in FulSien Province,
hy the tremendous growth Of IN.
power Of the Chinese Soviet dis.
tric,s. the Chinese tcilips paasses
are answering this cynical impu~
dence OF the Japanese murders Of
tens Of thousands Of Chimes work.
ers and PEASANTS and .aswains.
too. the kucmintanx betrayess q
Chin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Church with Boss on ScOttsbOro Case

from the Negro workers, who con-
demned the trickery of the Board
of Directors, who had set the date
for the meeting for the second time,
after the original meeting was post
poned by them on the plea of other
arrangements.
The Board Of Directors showed
that they we're acting under orders
from the N.A.A.C.P. because they no
titled the congregation that any coli
lection taken up must be turned over
TO that organization, which is delibe-
rately Withholding funds collected
for the Scottsboro Boys, although
they are not participating in the de-
tense Of the nine Negro boys.
Many pamphlets of the Scottsboro
case we're sold, and some of the
Negro workers of the congregation
promised to attend the next L.sN.R.
meeting at 40 Neptune Avenue this
coming Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Little II Year Negro Girl
Raped by Ala. White Man
Negro RefOrmist Newspapers and Preachers
Join Police in Covering Up Vicious Crime

BIRMINGHAM, May 5. 49, Little
Murdis Dixon, Negro school girl,
small for her age and weighing less
than rs pounds, was decoyed by
white man into an unpopulated
wooded section of Birmingham near
village creek about 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon of April 26. The white MAJ
was we'll dressed and called at the
girls home upon the pretext that he
wanted to employ a girl to stay at
his home and take care Of his
mother and four-year- old daughter
for the evening. Murdis' mother was
sick and she herself had just come
home from school.
She went with the man to earn the
much needed pennies which he Of
fered to pay. When they reached the
woods, he attacked her, throwing
her to the ground. When she scream
ed, he threatened he would kill her
with an open knife which he drew.
She returned home some time
later in seni-conscious state. Her
clothes we're bloody and torn. Her
father took her to doctor who
found her condition so serious that
she was rushed to hospital for
treatment. The police were notified
but nothing has been done, not even
mention was made in the local news.
1t is not considered news because
it is the usual event in the South,
The regular pastime Of the southern
white ruling class.
The girls father wanted to go to
the newspapers, but was advised by
Negro preachers and misleaders to
hush it up on the pretext that it
would be harder to catch the white
man. The poor father helpless under
the oppressive conditions under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM FREES
THE HAWAIIAN LYNCHERS

umber approximately $4,000 Then
there are $4,000 Portuguese.
All the japanese, Chinese and
Koreans are excluded from citizen
ship undner the federal Asiatic ex-
clusion laws. Literacy tests deprive
most of the other darker skinned races
from the exercise of the franchise
1t is the Asiatic races that are en-
shaved on the sugar, coffee and fruit
organizations. These exploited masses
are affected by the general radicaliza-
ton that is sweeping through the
whole colonial and semi colonial
world. The attempt to establish
lynching as a government institution
in Hawaii is a part of the intensified
drive of Yankee tyranny against the
colonies and senli-colonies, as part
of it's war preparations and mobiliza-
ton. The methods of lynch law that
are used to hold in subsection the
masses of Negro workers on the main
land of the United States are applied
today in Hawaii and for the same
purpose. 1t is not accidental that
the Massie lynch case in Hawah CO.
incides with the increase Of lynching,
legal and Illegal in the States.
1t is imperative that the Comnu-
mist Party of the United States carry
on the most widespread campaign in
defense of the Hawaiian masses. We
continue to unmask the real purpose
behind the filthy ISLANDERS about the
Hawaiian rabble" calculated to per-
petuate the lie of white superiority.
The facts in the Massie case must be
ued to expoe the deprayity and venal-
ity Of the vile instruments that Wall
Street uses to enforce its policy of
imperialist banditry in the Pacific.
Instead of permitting the capitalist
press to get away with the lie that
white womanhood needs to be pro-
tected, we must show that 1t is the
victims of American imperialism-the
japanese. Chinese, Korean, Portu-