davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

By United Press
CHICAGO. oct. 17.-cash grain close
4s1ac; No. hard, 4s1a G48s4c; No 8 vel
low hard weevily, 454c; No. 2 naked, 47c;
No. 3 mixed 46N @47c; No. mixed, 45c
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 25A @25lac No.
mixed. 25A @251zc; No. yellow, 1854 a
26c; No. yellow, 251a026c; No yellow
25Ac@25s4c; No. 4 yellow, 2494d25c; No
2412c: No. l white, 25lac; No. white
25A m2534c; No. white, 2412c. Sample
grade, zoe. Oats-No. 2 white. 154c: No
!, white. 143A l5c. Rye-No sales. limo
thy-$2.25G2.50. Cloyer-$708.50.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. oct. 1s-Carlots: Wheat. "a;
corn, SIS; oats, 81; rye, 1, and barley, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Bank CIearings
Indianapolis Statement

Oct. 10
SlSatluRS .-...-.s..... 81. 264. 600. 90
Deoits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.94l 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Daily average production of crude oil
in the United States in week ended Oct.
is, totaled alt, 443 barrels, a decrease of
1896 barrels from preceding week, &C
cording to Oil and Gas Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Humble Oil 81 Refining Company. and
Carter Oil Company joined Standard OIL
of Indiana in opposing an advance in
crude oil prices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Troxel Manufacturing Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of sl.75 on
preferred stock, payable Nov, l, Of record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

During first fourteen days Of october
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad
handled 50.97l revenue freight cars
against 5s,214 In like period Of last year,
a decrease of IL 4-l0 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Canadian Pacific gross for second week
Of october amounted to $3.50, 900, against
50. 934 600 in ike 1881 week.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
FARMERS TIGHTEN
DES MONIES LINES
Milk Trucks Go Through,
but Strikers Issue
Warning.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, August ga
stern warning that their lines would
be "airtight," came today from sup
porters of the farmers holiday move
ment. A blockade of every highway
leading into this important Central
Iowa market was their objective.
The picketing farmers, numbering
little more than $50, were content yes
terday to confine their activity to a
half dozen roads. All trucks carrying
produce and milk were halted, with
the pickets attempting to persuade the
drivers to turn back with their cargo.
In only a few cases did trucks fail
to run the blockade. Des Moines dairy
herds estimated that so per cent of
the city'S milk supply was delivered.
Fail to Reach Pact.
Meanwhile in the city proper. rep
resentativeS of the DeS MoineS Co.
operative Dairy Association met with
farm holiday leaders, but could not
reach an agreement. The farmers are
asking the Dairy Association to give
its support to the holiday movement.
officials Of the Dairy Association will
meet again Wednesday.
As farmers in this territory hoped
to tighten their lines similar move
ments were instigated in other parts
of the State, including Fort Dodge.
Only one incident was reported to
mar the otherwise peaceful picketing
over the week end.
Pickets guarding the road from Tabor
to Council Bluffs hurled bricks. clubs
and sticks through the windshield OF
a truck early yesterday.
Harold Wohlner of Tabor, driver, and
M. M. Cruise, Omaha auctioneer, were
cut and bruised by the missiles
Discovering that the truck contained
only grocery products, the pickets al
lowed the carrier to proceed, saying
that ''if there was any damage, we'll
take care of it."
Pickets Keep Posts.
Pickets continued activity around
Sioux City and Council Bluffs as we'll
as in several smaller towns. Milk was
permitted to pass the Sioux City picket
lines, but other farm produce and live
stock was halted. Forces of the block
ade movement around Council Bluffs
were reduced but the few trucks at
tempting to pass were stopped.
Authorities in other counties were
awaiting with interest the results of a
grand jury investigation of picketing to
begin Tuesday at Council Bluffs. The
Iowa code makes it a special grand
jury duty to investigate obstruction of
highways.
A statement by William Hirth, Co
| lumbia, Mo, president Of the Missouri
nor nV-pt
| paign was doomed to failure brought a
reply from Milo Reno, president of the
National Farm Holiday Association.
Reno declared: 1T is a foregone con-
clusion that any movement that has for
its objective radical change in con-
| dltions, regardless Of how aggravated
the situation may be, will always have
some objectors. They are usually those
! who do not fully understand the sit
uatlon and as a consequence they Offer
objections from lack of comprehension
Evening star., 1932-08-29
MURDERER OF TWO
WOMEN IS SUICIDE
DeSpondent Man SIashes
Their Throats in Staying
at Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, August ga despair
ing man, who left a note to his father
saying this is the only way out" and
then killed two women last night by
slashing their throats with razor, died
yesterday from effects of a poison tab
let he had taken before he broke his
back in jump or fall from a railroad
train.
The man, who told police he was
William Mosely of Middleboro, Ky, ad-
mitted he killed Mrs. Grace Gregory
and Miss Eileen Pritchard, but declined
to say why he had done it except to
say Il had an argument with my sister
Grace"
He was discovered several hours after
the women were slain, lying beside the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks. some
distance from the home where he and
the women lived
The killing was witnessed by ter
rorstricken child, pretty little 5-year-
old Bobbie Evelyn Pritchard, who saw
Mosely hack the women with his razor.
Dry-eyed, but with face blanched
with horror, she quietly told police
Daddy done it,"
The relationships of the women,
Mosely and the child had police puz-
Zled. The child said Mrs. Gregory was
her mother and that Miss Pritchard
her aunt.
This was denied by Mrs. Madeline
Gregory, who said her son, Michael
Gregory, was Mrs. Grace Gregory's
husband
WANTS CHTTn,S RETTTRN
Evening star., 1932-08-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partlv cloudy
tonight; tomorrow fair; slightly warm
er; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slowly rising temperature in
the interior tomorrow, and in extreme
southwest portion tonight.
Vrg1nia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slowly rising temperature in
west and north portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture tomorrow
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last AZ Jours
Evening star., 1932-08-29
MODEL PROVES THIEF
Shop Window Looks Odd and Of
ficer Draws His Gun.

CHICAGO, August 90 P)-A model
il a dress shop window was so much
dressed up that Policeman William Full
Ter was puzzled.
What puzzled him more than any
thing else was the fact the model held
a bag IN one hand.
Come out" he commanded, drawing
a pistol.
Out stepped James Kane, 26, colored.
In the bag, said the officer. there
were six dresses and they didn't belong
to Kane. He was arresAd.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
WANTS CHILD'S RETURN.
Father of Slain Woman Desires to Give
Child Home.

WHTTESBURG KY, August 90 P).-
Joe Pritchard, father of Miss Eileen
Pritchard. who was slain in Baltimore
last night. said today he hoped folks
in Baltimore will find some way to send
Allies child back here"
Pr1tchard said misfortune had i'm
poverished him so that he can do noth-
ing, but said he wished to give a home
to Bobbie Evelyn, 5, who saw her
mother killed.
Allie" was a waitress in Whitesburg
before she went East with Richard
Mosely of Middlesboro, KY, to make a
fresh start" her father said.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
RAIL OFFICIAL DEAD
r. j. Menzies of New York Central
Dies at "a.

NEW YORK, August 90 (P.-Robert
J. Menzies, "a, freight traffic manager
of the New York Central Railroad, is
dead after long illness. He had been
with the Central since 1882, excepting
for seven years, beginning in 1918
when he was foreign sales and traffic
manager of the International Nickel Co
The end came Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
AIMEE MCPHERSON
COLLAPSES AT CHURCH
Illness May Again Interfere With
Evangelist's Comeback
Series of Sermons.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 29-Tllness
may again cut short the comeback
series Of sermons Of Aimee Semple Nc
PherSon Hutton.
Returning to her pulpit last night
after a five months absence on account
of i'll health, Mrs. Hutton was reported
to have suffered a collapse before enter
ing the church. She delivered brief
sermon, although she was weak and
male
Evening star., 1932-08-29
CLERKS GO TO SCHOOL
Course in Police Filing and Record
Work.

In an effort to improve the efficiency
of police filing ard record work, a
school will be held this week and next
at headquarters for all station clerks
in the department.
The clerks, $50 in number, will be
divided in two groups, one of which
will attend classes for four hours each
morning this week. The second group
will receive instruction next week. The
instructor, Lieut.. Harvey Callahan, will
school the men in the use of a uni
form filing and record system for all
precincts.
Chile imports more leather betting
from the United States than from any
other country
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 80, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 70, at 6:15 am. today. Year
ago, 68.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today -. 5:33 6:44
Sun, tomorrow 5:34 6:42
Moon, today. 2;46 am. 5:46 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-08-29
WALES AT BIARRlTZ
With Prince George He Is Guest
at French Resort.

BIARRITz, France, August 90 (P).-
The Prince Of Wales and his brother,
Prince George, who arrived here re-
Gently after inspecting the British
Mediterranean fleet, are guests at the
home Of Mrs. Lawson johnson. Lady
FurneSs, nee Vanderbilt, is a member of
the house party.
Saturday night the royal visitors
danced at night club until am.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Goa
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-08-29
FOREIGN.

One-sixth Of the national income in
England is spent on gambling. declares
Viscount Snowden.
Nogales international., 1932-04-06
Wet Women Wend Wav To WASHINGTON

The liquid voices of women will soon be heard in
the national capital sounding feminine protests
against the 18th Amendment
On April 18th and 18th, approximately thous-
and delegates from forty states expected to as
Semble IN Washington to attend the third Annual
Conference Of the Womens Organization for National
Prohibition Reform to plan campaign for repeal of
the 18th Amendment on the of national conve1l-
1iDns
The Presidential elections this year will afford
the 3iaional organization its first opportunity to car
~ the fight for Repeal into nationwide political
campaign.
Just as Carrie Nation, of Ratchet fame, sailed
forth over half century ago to war against John
Bar1eycorn so now will the Gladly vets" voice united
protest against the intemperance Of Prohibition.
Miss Maude K. Wetmore of Newport Rhode Is
aand, chairman OF the Conference Committee de-
clared at recent meeting in New York
I'VE are rapidly approaching crisis on the Pro
hlbltlon question in this country The day of evasion
ay candidates parties is past On the eve of the ma
tlonal conventions party leaders are faced with the
Prohibition issue and they cannot dodge it. National
Prohibition is not only evil in itself but it is becoud-
5ng other important issues The two political parties
have the opportunity now to render an unreasonable
service to the country by including re-subnission
planks in their platforms and thereby removing the
Prohibition issue from the coming campaign.
Nogales international., 1932-04-06
TTTITf1 F- T VIT THITT'E
IIILN1l<lntAS slsl .,...... lIMDI
Is Tobacco Hurtful?

Almost anything can be proved by statistics and
examples This appears to be particularly true with
respect to the effects of tobacco investigation OF
which is being made by distinguished group OF
scientific men and publicists.
So far as physical consequences go, its effects
seem to depend largely upon the individual. Many
who lived to an extreme old age were users OF the
weed, while others were not. Leading physicians and
scientists report that little influence is eXerted upon
intellectual powers by the Of tobacco. Many liter
ary men believe that smoking is stimuant to their
creative impulses.
Among the outstanding figures Of the past may
be named the following smokers: Washington, Bis
anarck Kitchener. Sturgeon, Huxley, Keats Brown
my, Carlyle, Dickens, Stevenson, HoWelIs Grant and
Mark Twain, the last two being inordinate Of
tobacco
Among the non-smokers were Lincoln, Roose
welt, Wilson, Greedy Wellington, Tolstoi, Ruskin,
Haecke, Whittier and others.
An interesting trend Of the tobacco habit in the
hast few years is shown by the Increasing and almost
universal popularity Of the cigarette Ii spite Of
strenuous attempts to discourage its Use, more than
00billion are manufactured IN the United States an
nnally
While tobacco is no doubt injurious to the young
its detrimental effects physically otherwise upon
mature persons have perhaps been greatly exagger
ated
Nogales international., 1932-04-06

Discriminating critics usually discriminate in IA
vor Of those~Whom they can use to advantage.
People are jealous Of their right to hold wrong
opinions.
A doctor advises that perfect observance of
health rules would add 20 years to the average per-
sons life. If he could afford to live that long
A physician says that singing heats the blood
But it's the folks who think they sing that get us
het up.
American movies are blamed for an English pris-
Oh riot. If they heard some Of our radio programs
there would be revolution
Mussolini has been given the Order of the Gold
Spur, an appropriate decoration for one who has
been i'll the saddle so long.
Missionary efforts in the Orient have borne fruit,
It seems. Anyway, Japan and China acting just
like Christian nations did from 1914 to 1913
Folks will join any kind of lodge or society, pro-
vided it does not require pledge to mind their own
business
People who do not amount to much themselves
brag most about their bright children and prominent
ancestors.
Nogales international., 1932-04-06

EIFTY-FTVE years old, and still
1 going sLrongl
Do you want the secret of such
vitality? 1t isn't what you eat, or
any tonic you take It's something
anyone can do-something you can
start today and see results in
week! All you do is give your vital
organs :hc night stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate sluggish system
10 new energy. II brings fresh vigor
20 c1c.y o.gan. Being physicians
prescription. it's quite harmless.
Tel your druggist you want bottle
g. Dr. Caldwclrs syrup pepsin. Get
1hc benefit of its fresh laxative
lcrtS, active SIENNA. and that pure
;-1win. Get that lazy liver to work,
those s!aynant bowels into action.
Get nd Of waste matter that is slow
Nogales international., 1932-04-06

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The neW energy men and lDoE7en
feel before one bottle of DR.. C0tdlDePS
syrup pepSin has been used up is
proof Of how much the system needs
This help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is
such a we'll known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive.
Nogales international., 1932-04-06
The Great Economic Crime

The great economic crime of the Hoover Admin
5sirion was the passage against the protest Of eco
2Dmists Of the present tariff law violating as it did
52le natural right to freedom Of trade. It's passage
was . frightful mistake from a commercial stand
point we'll as by ethical considerations. 1t was a
crushing blow to commerce. It's disastrous effects up
other nations exceeded only by it's responsible
ity for American unemployment.-HenryW Ware Allen
In letter to the New York Times
1t seems that war has been abolished after all
Fighting nations don't call it that any more.
We need more judges on the bench and fewer on
the street corners t
Nogales international., 1932-04-06
Secretaries OF Propaganda

'Instead Of asking Congress for more assistant
Secretaries, the President had better keep the assist
ant secretaries ne has at home to do what they
are supposed to do under the law, and not around
the country making political speeches. Speaker
Garner.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
NJ | A NJ | AWAITS
80 A|RPLANES' .
international Photo

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. GNSO,
Bad weather has conspired to
give the southern half of the
Atlantic coast the most intimate
glimpse of aviation it has had in
many a day.
With nearly 200 airplanes here
for the races, at least half a
hundred more were spread from
Pinehurst, N. c., southwark, wait
ing for fair weather to complete
the trip.
Crowded grandstands today
watched for additional members
of the sportsman pilot cross-coun-
try flight from New York. Only
two of the so planes which
started have arrived. They are
Paula Lind, of New York, flying
C. S. Casey Jones, world war
veteran, as a passenger, and
George Pynchon, New York
banker.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
CLAIM
FL|ER'S BODY

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 8.
Death today mapped out separate
last journeys for the two society
women fliers wrecked in the
Tuscarora State forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woerner,
grief-stricken parents of Mrs.
Ruth Stewart, %, prepared to
leave with their daughters body
for st. Louis on the arrival of
A. w. Stewart, the flier's husband.
It had not been decided
whether Mrs. Debbie Stanford,
%, would be buried in Indian
apolis, where her husband lives,
or in Guelph, Ontario, home of
her parents.
Mrs. Woerner disclosed today
her daughter at first was re-
luctant to hop off on the flight
from st. Louis to New York.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
KILLER CLEARS
LEO BROTHERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 GN.S.).
The electric chair today at last
claimed Frank The Squealer"
Bell a few minutes after he had
firmly reiterated his belief that
Leo V. Brothers is innocent of the
assassination of Alfred Lingle,
racketeering reporter.
The killer walked to his death
leaving behind a letter in which
he again confessed participation
in the sensational gang killing of
the reporter in 1880 and cleared
Brothers.
Bell killed Chris Patras, cafe
manager, during a holdup. Twice
before he had been snatched
from the shadow of the electric
chair by reprieves.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
DELAYS
FACE CHANGE

Legislation to prevent delays
in carrying out Federal court
criminal sentences as in the case
of Al Capone, will be submitted to
Congress soon by Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell.
Experts in the Justice Depart
ment are working on drafts of
bills which promise to strength
the Federal Government in its
warfare against chieftains Of
crime.
The legislation would authorize
the Supreme Court to prescribe a
uniform set of rules of practice
and procedure in criminal cases
in respect to all proceedings after
verdicts of guilty in the district
courts and in the courts of ap-
peal.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
HARLAN KILLING
HOLDS MINERS

HARLAN, KY, Jan. 8 QN.S0
Guns roared again in troubled
Harlan county, and as a result
another deputy sheriff, the eighth
in a year, lay dead today, and two
coal miners were in Jail.
Ths slain man was Henderson
Ramsey, As, deputy sheriff at
Alva, KY, about 10 miles south
west of here. The shooting oc-
Cured last night near Path Fork,
in the vicinity of Insul, KY, where
the camp of the Southern Mining
Company is located.
The shot was fired by Nathan
Howard, a miner. He and his
brother, Benny Howard, are in the
county Jail here today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
C. H. Toms, Jr., Heads
Yet Unit at Sessions

Charles H. Toms, jr., COM
mander of the Col. Charles Young
Chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans, will head a delegation
from his chapter to the District
convention of the association.
Other members of the delega-
ton, elected at a meeting last
night in the Twelfth Street Branch
of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, are Charles Young, ad-
jutant treasurer, and r. P. Harri-
son, senior vice commander, and
L. A. williams, .alternates.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
FAMINE LOOMS,
DISEASE ALSO
THREATENS
$4,000 Acres in Mississippi
Inundated; Boats Save
Marooned People

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Jan.
8 (IN.S. .).-With the bursting
of the Matthews Bayou key
levee near Sharkey, Red Cross
and local relief agencies today
faced the task of providing
food and shelter to approx
mately 5000 delta dwellers
rendered homeless by flood
waters.
Threat of disease and famine
stalked in the path of the flu
rious waters.
One Known Death
One death was reported. A
negro farmer yesterday was swept
to his death in the raging Tai
lahatchie River when he attempt
ed to save his livestock from
drowning.
Fifty thousand acres of land
are under water and every avail
able boat in northern Mississippi
was enlisted today in the work of
rescuing inhabitants in the flooded
area from their farms, isolated by
the spreading waters.
Hundreds were taken from their
rooftops and barn lofts and are
being housed in railway box cars
at Glendora and Phillips.
Villagers Warned
ShotgunS and all manner of
firearms were discharged to warn
village residents of the break in
time to allow for their escape to
higher ground.
The town of Philip, Miss, was
in the direct path of the deluge
and only tree and house tops
kept above water. Concentration
camps for refugees have been set
up in high places near the
towns of Webb. Glendora, and
Sumner.
A four-foot blanket of water
was reported today to be covering
the streets of Webb and Sumner,
where business has been para
lived,
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
YOUNG GIVES Up
/ IN MANHUNT

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 8 QN.S0
Paul Young, widely-sought brother
OF Harry and Jennings Young, no.
torious slayers of six Missouri
peace officers, surrendered to
police here today.
Young was accompanied by an
attorney when he walked into
police headquarters and gave up.
Young's surrender climaxed a
search since the massacre of six
police officers at the Young farm
near Springfield. Mo-, last Satur-
day, following which Harry and
Jennings fled to Houston and shot
and killed themselves Tuesday
when trapped by police.
It is not definitely known
whether Paul Young participated
In the slaughter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
REAL. NAVY PLAN
. TOLD SENATE

A definite navy building pro-
gram was recommended before
the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee today by Admiral w. V.
Pratt, chief of operation.
He urged a combination of the
Hale bill. building the Navy up
to London treaty limits, and the
Vinson bill, establishing a def
mite reconstruction program. This,
he said, would give the United
States a navy equal to any in
the world and it's first definite
program in all history.
The admiral estimated the cost
of building the Navy up to treaty
strength at $988,00O, 1000, scat
tered over 10 years.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
WIN SEEN
FORELY AND JO
WOODSON

NEW YOAtK, Jan. 8 GN.S0.
Ely Culbertson may win his bridge
match against Sidney Lenz by
nothing more than the proverbial
skin of his teeth.
The tournament goes into its
final session tonight with Cul-
bertson only S77O points ahead.
A few days ago he held a lead
of more than 10000 points.
Lenz and Comdr. Winfield Lig-
gett, jr., last night won six of
the seven rubbers played and
Topped 5,405 points off Culbert-
sons lead of 14,175.