davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Bp United Press

1900; follower none; 10 to 15c spots Csc
higher: 16o-230 lbs, IS; 240-30O lbs, 81 go
to $4.75: pigs, s4.25: few light lights, 81 so.
Cattle-Receipts, 200: steady, fairly active;
cutter to medium cows s150@3.50 or
better. Calves-Receipts, 700; steady veal
ers. s5G8.50; largely toppy quality scarce:
LOO; fully steady quality considered; me
dunn to good wooded lambs. s6.50G6.s5:
choice absent early good choice clipped
around. s6.25: clipped throwouts. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Fl. WAYNE. March s.-Hogs-Market,
IS cents higher; pigs. s4G4.25; light lights
s4.25g4se: lights. s4;7SM1so; mediums.
$3.50; stays, 50; calves. $3.50; lambs, s625
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, March -Butter-EXtras.
26c, standards. Zee; market, firm. Eggs
steady Poultry-Aeavy fowls, 15@17c;
medium, I8@l9 Leghorn 15@l6c; smooth
springers. 18G1Sc; broilers, 2l@23c; heavy
broilers. 22@24c; ducks, 2OQ22c; old cocks,
capons. 23c market firm. Potatoes
Ohio and New York. 4505oc bushel; Main
Green Mountain, $1.10@1.15 per 100-lb.
sack; Idaho Russet. $1.75@1.S5 per l00-lb.
sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

Demonstrations of Boy Scout work
were given Monday night by Troop
rs during an informal program at
the Northwood Christian church.
In charge was Glen Findley, scout
master. Approximately 100 men and
boys attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. March S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500; market active 1oQ25c higher;
150-24o lbs, s505.25: 240-5o0 lbs. S4.75G1
steady; better grade. 950G3.75. Cattle
Receipts. none; market. nominal; medium
grade steers quoted at $3.50 $50; medium
IS; market. steady; better grade vealers
$70s. Sheep-Receipts. $50; market
steady: better grade wooded lambs, S6750
7.25; Shorn lambs, S5.7506.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. March Cash grain close:
Wheat-.No: 2 red, 5sh @5s3lc;, No. 3 red,
5s24 @59c: No. 2 hard. 5sh16ohc: No. 3
mixed. 5sIac. Corn---No. mixed. $500
S6c; No: mixed. 342 @ 35c: No. 2 yellow.
SsHc; No; ? yell9MT; 24kSSShc; No 4
8 white. 34la 634%c: No. 4 white. 333z a
S4Ac: sg.. 27c.. .Oats--7No. 2 white. 24H q
Barley-41 G5sc. Timothy-s303.25. Clover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Pin Gossip
= BY LEFTY LEE =

Lang, rolling with the Hedenreich team
OIL ne ne south Side Business Mems League
club to triple win over Koch Furniture
with a total OF 67S on games of 235 222
total. Colvn and l.. Fox. anchors for the
Ellis BARRIERS and Madison Avenue State
vim. GA to Gil and Ellis won all three
games. Other contests were decided two
10 one Ihoman Shoes. and Kasper Furni-
tain Square State Bank slow start
stopped Becker at GIL. his finish of 255
being high single game of the session
Weimer rolled 645; lansing, 6S2 TedroWe,
b22 and Tacke Goa Ward was as con-
sistent as possible. his sheet showing counts
OF 1872. 1872 and 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

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, 1932-03-08
investment Trust Shares

by Gibson & Bernardl
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON C. s. 7.
March L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

pany, chain store operators reported
February sales totaled So, $50. 397. compared
with $9.526.559 in February, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, March .-Eggs-Market,
i2iSSc; firsts, i2c; current receipts, 111ac;
seconds, 10c Butter-Market, firm; re-
eeipts, II 4s5. tubs; extras; NJ 22c extra
onds. 191A620c; standards, 22c. Poultry
Market, steady; receipts, car; fowls,
15@171sc; springers, 16@22c;; Leeghorns'
141ac: ducks, 17@20c: geese, 10c; turkeys,
15622c: ROSTERS 16c; broilers. 22@24c.
CheeselTwins, 11H@1194c;- Young .Ameri-
cas-, 12@121ac. Potatoes-On track, 297;
arrivals. rs; shipments, 6S8; market, prac-
weather, market, nominally unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

BOSTON-American Hide and Gather
Company increased tannery operations
from As to 60 per cent of capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

DETROIT-shipment of the De Soto
Motor Corporation in February totalec
4.452 cars. against 1882 cars in February
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Chicago Grain Range

By Times Special
CHICAGO. March s.-Carlots: Wheat,
81; corn, "a; oats, is; rye, 0, and barley, 10.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. March Primary receipts:
Wheat, 10000. against 2,455, 900; corn
595 000 against 800. 900; oats l58 00O
against $4,000. Shipments: Wheat-364,-
900, against $4,000; corn, 10000, against
46l 900; oats. 121. 600. against 4O3, 0CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

When c. Dick hit for count of 2ss
the Cards of the Edwin Raw League
reached total of $50 and avoided a shut
out at the hands OF the Blues. The other
To one. the Grays defeating the Maroons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO - Pacific Public
Service Company reported for 1881 net
profit of SSO7,433, against S769.526 in
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08


One of the first projects to be sup
ported by the new Park Crest Civic
Club will be move to obtain addi-
tional lights for Garfield park, it
was decided at meeting of the club
Monday night in the Garfield COM
munity house.
Demonstrations Of Boy Scout work
were given Monday night by Troop
rs during an informal program at
the Northwood Christian church.
In charge was Glen Findley, scout
master. Approximately 100 men and
boys attended.
Tramping through national for
ests and national parks will be the
privilege. Of Boy Scouts on west
ern camping trip with LIE Roy AL
len, scout field executive. After
leaving Indianapolis the scouts will
return eight weeks later.
Behind the Enemy Lines in
1918" will be the subject Of Captain
Frank Hamilton, when he addresses
the KiwaniS Club at luncheon in
thse Claypool Wednesday noon. AS
an intelligence officer, Hamilton
spent several days back of the Ger
man lines, obtaining information
which is credited with saving the
lives of $4,000 American soldiers.
How Educational Costs of the
State of Indiana May Be Reduced
is the subject for public hearing
before the state tax conference sur
vey commission in the house of
representatives Thursday at 10, ac-
cording to announcement today by
Senator Joe Rand Beckett, secre-
tary of the conference.
Wayne Post 81, American Legion,
is sponsor of a show to be given
Wednesday night, March 16, at the
Old Trails theater, West Washing
ton and Morris streets, which will
include the World war motion pic
ture, THE Big Parade"
Women's auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World war
will give benefit public card party
at 2 Wednesday at 1882 North
Delaware street.
Eight instances in which the mo-
torist must show financial RESPONSE
bility under the 1881 law were cited
by Ira j. Schobe, in charge of the
laws enforcement in the Office of
the secretary of state, in addressing
statesmen of the IroquoiS Auto In
Surance Company Monday.
Under auspices of the Indiana
chapter of the American guild of
organistS, DR.. Sigrid Karg- Ebert,
European composer and organist,
gave a concert program Monday
night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
Liberty party meeting will be
held tonight at 4214 Rockville road
to further organization of Wayne
township. The meeting will be in
charge of Al Smith. township or
ganizer. Speakers will be Ward B.
Hiner, candidate for Governor; c..
S. Wikoff, national organizer, and
Forrest L. Hackley, state chairman.
The famed Liberty Bell and
Peace Treaty rug, 1873 years old,
will be exhibited Wednesday night
at the 1882 model home. $40 Cor
nelius avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

Tramping through national for
ests and national parks will be the
privilege. of Boy Scouts on a west
ern camping trip with lie Roy AL
len, scout field executive. After
leaving Indianapolis the scouts will
return eight weeks later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08

f. f. Martin had sll of the Kiwanis
on the Indiana drives Monday night and
showed them how 10 knockdown the pins
600. which gave him high single and three
game totals. The team results showed
triple wins for Fechtman. Never and
Gaines over Baxter. Erik and Bockstahler.
and an odd game victory for McGaughey.
Cox. Keller and Mason over Roberts, Sell
mier Clark and Woodman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
New York Liberty Bonds
Chicago Stocks Opening
March =

fBv James T. HaJnill & Co
March .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
By F. B. COUPON

Associated Press Science Editor)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18--An FL lis Island of the ancient past where early immigrants to Amer ica are believed to have stopped off on their way, has given scien- tists new evidence that the an- cestors of the American Indians were Asiatics.
 This prehistoric immigration sta- tion is Kodiak Island, off the All askan coast, where Dr. Ales Hrd- licka, anthropologist of the Smith sonian Institution, has found re- mains of ancient peoples who passed southward from Boring Sea.
 The earliest immigrants paused only a season or two on Kodiak, he says, just long enough for their scouts to explore the mainland to the east and south and to pre- pare for the next leg of the jour- ney which they made by skin boats all the way from Siberia.
 Scores of Villages
 Dr. Hrdlicka found scores of old village sites on the island, the larg-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
6. Q. p. LIQUOR PLANK IS FRAUD
 SAYS R|TCH|E
Maryland Governor At tacks Republicans on
 Prohibition, Economy

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland, in an address here, discussing the Demo- cratic and Republican Prohibition blanks, said the Republican plank is a fraud and sham. At the Re- publican National Convention at Chicago, President Hoover accepted plank that was obviously de- signed to appear dry to drys and wet to vets. The plank is more dry than wet, but probably the best thing is to call it by it's real name, a fraud and sham
 Gov. Ritchie said the Republican pledges of economy have not been kept" The Republican Party promised a sound fiscal policy. When the fiscal year 1881 ended the deficit was $903, 100000. When the fiscal year 1892 ended the deficit was s2,885, 100000, He said the deficit for this last year has already reached more than $450,- 100000.
 Gov. Ritchie's reception was en- thusiaStic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
DIM OND SPEECH IS SLATED FOR
 MONDAY, OCT. 24
D em o cratic Campaign Opens at Haines Tomor-
 rowLeave Tonight

Senator Anthony J. Dimond, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, will deliver one of the major speeches of his campaign here next Monday evening in the Coliseum Theatre. it was settled last night at an enthusiastic meet ing of the local Democratic Con- mittee which had as it's guests, Senator Dimond, Frank A. Boyle, nominee for Territorial Auditor, William A. Hesse, nominee for High way Engineer, N. R. Walker of Ketchikan. nominee for Senator, and Mayor Thomas B. Judson who is one of the House nominees.
 Senator Dimond will speak in every large town in Southeast AL aska before the election on Novem- Der 8, next. He will also make short talks at many of the smaller precincts.
 Leaves Tonight on Tour
 The Democratic campaign in
 (Coutinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

The earlier race disappeared from Kodiak Island before the lat- ter people appeared. Whether the early people were victims of whole sale massacre, an epidemic or sim ply migrated elsewhere may never be known.
 The first Americans had more than mere beginnings of civiliza- tion before they left Asia, pr. Hrdlicka says. Tn the deeper lev els of the old refuse heaps he found ivory images so skilfully carved that they are evidently por- traits of individuals, well5made, tastefully decorated implements and slate knives almost as sharp as if made of metal.
 The later arrivals apparently were less cultured, for they left cruder relics.
 Dr. Hrdlicka and three assistants worked nine to 15 hours a day, seven days week, all summer, yet uncovered only portion of one of the important villages cites on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

est of which covers more than 30 acres, indicating it was more thick ly settled and probably diffus- ion center from which at least a part of North America was peo- pied by the Indians
 The oldest recoverable human remains in the north, he believes, probably are located on Kodiak Is- land and in the nearby Cooks In- let.
 Tribe after tribe of Asiatic im- migrants passed by way of Ko- diak island over period of many centuries, the latest perhaps ar irving about 1900 years ago. Ruins of their dwellings, graves, tools, weapons and refuse are piled 15 feet deep in places.
 Two Distinct Types
 Skeletons from the graves show that two distinct types of people lived at different times on the is- land. One, the more ancient, re- sembles the California Indians, while the other is related to the Aleuts, natives of the Aleutian islands, off Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
SEIZE LIQUOR IN SEATTLE;4 4
 MEN ARRESTED
Three Hundred and Ninety Cases Take Place
 of Gypsum

SEATTLE, Oct. 18-A shipment of 390 cases of imported liquor was seized and four alleged mem bers of rum ring, who were un- loading the liquor from a freight car. were arrested in the railroad yards here.
 The sheriff's officers acted on a tip.
 Those arrested were Arthur Tur- ner. Harold Anderson, Fred Martin and Leonard Spencer.
 The officers said the car left California loaded with gypsum which was unloaded somewhere and the liquor, valued at $35,0 ,00O was substituted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
D E M OCRATIC
 NOMINEE IS
 ON NEW TOUR
Starts Toward Mid-Western States and Then
 Branches South
TWO SPEECHES ARE
 SCHEDULED TODAY
Sixty Persons Aboard
 Roosevelt Special Which Leaves Albany in Rain

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 18-Smil- ing and waving at crowd of well- wishers standing in the rain, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for President left here this morning at 6 o'clock on cam- paign tour of 5000 miles which will take him through IT States.
 The party aboard the Roosevelt Special numbers sixty persons and includes Gov. Roosevelt, his daugh- ter Mrs. Curtis Dall and his son James.
 Two Speeches Today
 During today, Gov. Roosevelt speaks at Rochester and Buffalo in behalf of the State Democratic ticket headed by Lieutenant Gov ernor Herbert Lehman, nominee for Governor.
 The mpaign trip extends through the Dixie and Border States
 l Itinerary of Tour
 beslueS the two addresses Sched- .nled for today, at Rochester and Buffalo, the tentative plans call for appearances at Pittsburgh, Wheel ing, West Virginia; Indianapolis, Springfield, Illinois; St. Louis, Mis- souri; Warm Springs, Georgia, and Atlanta, Georgia. Other stops may be made, for instance, at Raleigh, North Carolina.
 Into New England
 Gov Roosevelt, it is said, also plans a campaign trip into the New England States and he will close his campaign probably with two speeches in New York City.
 On his present trip numerous rear-platform appearances are scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
By BYRON PRICE

October always listed in the poli- tical almanacs as the critical month of a national campaign, has accelerated organized party activity to degree even greater than the general public realizes.
 The campaign swings of the can didates, the laundering of big and little spellbinders, the parades and the fireworks-all of the outward show comes a long way from telling the complete story of this final feverish bid for votes.
 What goes on behind the scenes is, in a sense, even more inter esting. It is in carefully guarded privacy that the real strategy of a campaign develops. What hap pens in the open usually is the product of many earnest hours of preparation of an exchange of in formation and advice of the most confidential character, of discus sions and disputes which often rise to the level of high drama.
 It should not be assumed that any great party organization di- rects the fire point-blank at the enemy. It may send speakers, as a matter of form, into territory 1t does not dream of capturing. It may and frequently does, make pretended thrusts to deceive the other side. But back of it all IS a central plan of campaign which directs itself ceaselessly toward the concentration of the real effort against those sectors which appear most vulnerable.
 Politicians in general regard secrecy as a prime requirement. Often the real intent is not dis closed until the very last weeks of the campaign, when presumably it is too late for the opposition tc do anything about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
REV. JAMES COX OUT; SAYS VOTE
 FOR RO0S EvELT.
Candidate for President of Jobless Party With-
 draws from Race DENOUNCES HOOVER
 IN BITTER TERMS
Declares Democratic Nom inee Is Frank, Cour-
 ageous in Policies

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. 18.- The Rev. James Cox today with drew as the Joblsss Party's catldi- date for President and urged his followers to vote for the Demo- cratic nominee, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Father Cox, militant pastor of the old St. Patrick's Cath ol c Church, bitterly excoriated Presi- dent Hoover for neglect of means to relieve suffering among the Nn- employed for the last two years"
 Barbarous Action
 Father Cox called the election of the bonuseers from Washington as barbarous. He said America must reject Herbert Hoover and all he represents if "she continues Democ- racy."
 The Catholic priest said Hoover stands for special privilege and has forgotten the 120,000,000 ordi- nary American citizens.
 Father Cox said the opportunity to help has been presented ts Hoover one thousand times but he never lift his hands nor raise his voice to relieve the suffering American people.
 Praise for Roosevelt
 Father Cox said Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has pledged himself to the protection of the interests of the common man.. He has "been frank and courageous in advocating the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and pledged himself definitely to policies which will aid in the economic recovery and recreation of work. He has en- dorsed principal large public con- struction by the Federal Govern ment in times of depression"
 Father Cox is known to Pitts burgh as "The Shepherd of the Poor,' because of his work among the poverty stricken. He toured several Western States recently after announcing himself as the Jobless Party's candidate for Presi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
300 PRISON N FRS MAKE DEMANDS;
 ROOFS CALLED
Convicts Ask for More Smokes and Longer
 Recreation Hours

KINGSTON, Ontario, Oct 18.- Quiet has been restored at the Por t s m uth Psnitentiary where troops were called last night to quell a riot of 900 prisoners.
 The prisoners threatened to fire the prison buildings, demanding more cigarette paper and tobacco, and longer recreation periods.
 Two of the prisoners were in- jured by volley from the guns of the soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
VAST ARMY AT WORK

The preparation and execution of such a plan on a national scale naturally requires a vast army of workers, ramifying even the most remote precincts.
 The sinews of the campaign are information and money; and in the collection of each, many hands are enlisted. Just now, in these swift weeks of October, the quest tor the two essentials is at its height.
 Party workers not only conduct confidential polls as to the lnten- tion of the voters, but they try 10 ascertain on what issues decisions are being reached in this locality and that. The results, consolidat- ed county by county, and then state by state, give national party headquarters dependable data on which to judge how and into what quarter the major attack should be directed
 So far as money is concerned. it is the usual practice to assign fixed quotas to states and subdi- visions of states and to hold local leaders responsible. on pain of in curing great displeasure at head quarters, for the collection of these amounts
 These operations reach their peaks in October because of a long prevalent belief among poll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
NORRIS SAYS
 HOOVER CAN'T
 BE REELECTED
Ne ebras ka's Independent Republican Raps Old
 Line Policy AMPLIFIES SLOGAN,
 POLITICAL BOSSES Declares President Is Elm bodiment Partisanship
 Personified
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. IS.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. 18. Forming party regularity "one of the greatest evils confronting the Government" Nebraska's Independ- ent Republican Senator George w. Norris, told Pennsylvania aud fence last night that President Hoover cannot be reelected except through votes of people who do not believe in him but who VIII vote for him on account of the party. If the people of this coun- try will think only of the happiness of our people, welfare and per- petuity of our homes and fire sides, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be elected by majority which will be more outstanding and more overwhelming than the majority which put Theodore Roosevelt in the White House"
 Slogan of Bosses
 Continuing, Senator Norris said: "The modern slogan of political bosses is to stand by your party, right or wrong Be regular, though the Government falls.
 "The same bosses try to teach the rising generations that party regularity is the very essence of citizenship, when as a matter of fact, party regularity is very often concealment of crime, debauchery, or covering up the evil of robbing the people of their very funda- mental rights of human freedom. It puts party above country and in the logical end, means the de- struction of the Democratic Gov ernment.
 President Hoover is today the embodiment of that partisanship and without it's sinister influence he has no chance of being re- elected"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
Days of Medical
 Specialist Fades

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. = The day of the physician who treated everything from lumbago to laryn- gitis may be returning.
 A survey has convinced Dr. H. c. Weiskotten, dean of the Syra- cuse University college of medi- cine, that the tendency to special lization has reached and possibly passed its peak.
 Conclusion of Dr. Weiskotten's studies were made public by the committee on the costs of medi- cal care. headed by Secretary Will bur, himself a physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
IOlua Farmers PIup to
 Use l3-Cent Corn for FueI

about using a food as fuel in these times, but the economic aspect cannot be ignored" said Charles D. Reed, senior meterologist in the Iowa weather bureau.
 Anything that will remove the surplus should be desirable. Mayoe by burning it in place of coal the excess can be prevented rom breaking the market"
 Farmers are offered l3 or IA cents bushel for corn, the low est prices in years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
Idea for Duck Trap
 In Oiling Highway

ELLIS, Kans., Oct. 18.-All that glitters is not water.
 So a flock of ducks flying over Ellis discovered when they att tempted to land on a freshly oiled highway. Several of the ducks were killed as they struck the pavement.
 Hunters explained that the oil on the highway gave it the ap- pearance of a stream from the altitude of which the ducks were flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
Sends Sons to Jail
 For Dope Addiction

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 18.- Mrs. Murcie Levert, fifty-five, asked Judge Emile Leonard of Re- corder's Count. to send her two sons, Bertrand. twenty, and Ray mond, seventeen, to jail because they were drug addicts and had stolen articles from the family to purchase drugs The judge sem tenced them to thirty days each in the house Of correction