davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
By United Press

d y UWtVtU Z Ttoo
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000. including 500 through and
sows slow, weak; pigs scarce; bulk 150-240
lbs, $4.20@4.35; a few lots. 50. 40; 25o-2sO
$4G425; few sows s' s4.S5@4.4o. Cattle
Receipts, 100; calves. so. Sheep-Receipts.
so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Legal Auctions and Sales

I WILL sell at Public Auction one Essex
Sedan. 1928 model. motor number $4,000.
Serial number 756316 for storage charges.
amounting to s42 at 10 a. m. Thursday.
April II. 1882.
ABRAHAM F. MALOOF.
1850 z. Washington st.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at Public Auction April 5th.
1892 at 10 a. m. one o. S. Truck Motor
No. 43494 equipped with Van BODY. the
property of S. =. Davis. for repair charges
and storage amounting to s57.47.
PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
1923 East Market St.. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
neayy breeds. l2c: Leghorn. hens. 1Oc.
lie; Leghorn and black. i a pounds up. lac:
bareback and partly feathered. l0c. Cocks
and stays, &c: Leghorn cocks. SC. Ducks.
large white full feathered and fat l2c;
small. &c. Geese full feathered and Eat.
&c. Young and old guineas. l5c. Eggs
NO. !. current receipts, &C. Butter IS to
&c: undergrades. "a to CSC. Butterfat. 22c.
These prices for healthy stock free from
feed by the Wadley Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Net balance for March 81 .$647 400, Isl
Expenditures .......... 1852, 142 30
Customs reefs. mo- OF date. 1921, 235. GO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Packing House Practices and By
Products" will be the subject of
Frank j. Lewis in an address Mon
day at a meeting of the Scientech
Club on the second floor of the
Architects and Builders building,
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
By United Press

NEW YORK. April -Potatoes-Market
New Jersey, $1.5OGi.sO per crate; south
ern, s3@5 per barrel; idaho, s1.so@2.4O
per sack: Bermuda. 1908 per barrel;
Maine. S1d2 per barrel; Canada. $3.50
$50 per barrel. Sweet potatoes-Market,
STEADY; Jersey baskets. 50m75c. Flour
Market firm; spring patents, s410@430
per barrel Pork--Market quiet; mess.
S SIs per barrel Lard1M V ga easier Ter mid
l Los3- steady; special to extra. 2la
turkeys, 15@SOc; chickens, lS@s7c; fowls
lo@2sc; broilers, 18@3oc; ,eapons, 1sq34c;
Live poultry,--Market. quiet; geese. 10dl5c;
ducks. 1i@i6c; fowls, 13@17c turkeys 20
d30c; ROSTERS lie; chickens, 14628c;
broilers, csc; capons. 1S@32c. Cheese =
Market. quiet; state whole milk. fancy to
special. il126l9c; young Americas. 800
1860. Butter--Market. unsettled: cream
cry extras. 2ost @2ic; special market, 21A
922c. Eggs-Msrket, quiet and steady;
nearby white specials, l9@2ll9c: stand
ards. 172@1s; medium. 15@17c; re-
handled, 146141ac; Pacific coasts, 1870
2412c; browns, 1872 @19c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Seek Loan Change

These fears we're heightened by
word from Washington that Sena-
tor Couzens intends to seek early
action on his measure giving the
interstate commerce commission
sole authority to grant reconstruc-
ton loans to the carriers.
At present authority to grant the
loans is vested in both the COM
mission and the finance corpora
ton. Couzens bases his action in
opposition to granting loans when
the proceeds are to be used to re-
pay bank loans. He said the cor
poration virtually forced the inter
state commerce commission to APP
prove a $12 100000 loan to the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Of which more than
s5,000000 was for New York bank
prc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 2.-Further
liquidation in the railroad shares
brought the entire stock market
into new low ground for the bear
movement today. Utilities set new
low mark for the major movement
and industrials broke through the
low established on Jan. 5.
For time volume was heavy,
tickers running behind the market
When the industrial average low
was penetrated, however, transac-
tons lightened and recovery from
the lows took place in a long list Of
issues, including some of the rails.
The close was irregular.
Selling Of the carriers was based
on fears of further receiverships,
despite recent indications the re-
construction finance corporation
would not permit such occurrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
LEGALS
Legal Notices

Legal Notices
CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
GnarleS E. Jefferson -....-.....S 81, s0a.67
Homer s. Blount ................ 5000
Delbert P. Hopkins ........ 5000
CHAS. A. GROSSART,
Auditor Marion County. Ind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
81 Communities in
Unemployment Plan

Mrs. A. D. McRae was chosen by
Mrs. j. j. Louis of Minneapolis, pre-
sident of the State Federation of
Women's clubs to head the commit
tee to carry out the proposed employ
ment plan nj Redwood Falls.
Eighty-seven Minnesota communi-
ties have answered the call of Mrs.
Louis to have minimum of 100000
club members each provide one day of
work monthly for some one who is
unemployed.
Several communities in the state
have organized central committees to
stimulate employment and aid relief
work.
Morton is the only village in this
section of the state where the plan
has been put into operation, although
several others will commence in the
near future. Mrs. George Doster is
the chairman of the Morton commit
tee which has charge of the work in
that community.
Heads of the committees in other
cities in this part of the state are:
New Ulm, Mrs. H. L. Beecher; Man
kato, Mrs. George Sugden; Sleepy
Eye, Mrs. Hugo Zell; ST. Peter, Mrs.
Clifford Nutter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
WAYS TO FEED
PHEASANTS TOLD

Redwood county farmers and
sportsmen who wish to feed pleas
ants and other birds during the per-
iod of heavy snow, the following
helpful suggestions are offered:
Corn, shocked or unshocked, is ideal
food for the birds.
Shocked corn should be placed near
woods, thickets, swales, at the edges
of swamps or sloughs and other
places frequented by game birds.
Shocked corn should be hung, or
attached to brush, fence rails, ETC.,
but care should be taken to place it
above the snow level though not too
high for the birds to reach.
Care should also be taken not to
place the food more than 70 feet
from natural cover nor within sight
of highways where violators may be
tempted to disturb them.
Unshocked corn should be visited
frequently to be sure that sleet or
thaw has not coated the corn os that
the birds cannot get at it.
For the most part it is we'll to build
a shelter of brush or hay under which
the birds may find not only food but
shelter and protection from their
enemies.
Quail require their food to be
placed in or very close to shelter.
They will not frequent open places
in search of food.
Loose grains may be fed the birds
but care must be taken to place such
food where snow will not cover it or
wind blow it away. A rough cover of
burlap and brush or spruce boughs is
desirable. In this case the loose
grains should be placed on a shelf, or
other safe ledge where the birds may
readily reach it.
It will surprise those who put out
feed to note how quickly the word
will travel among the feathered flock
of place where food may be found.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Ladies Aid Meets
Today at SeafOrth

Seaforth, January 25-The Ladies
Society of st. Mary's Catholic church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Kramer today.
Mrs. Alice Holley and Miss Fern
Fuhr came here from Tracy Friday
evening and spent the weekend with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape visited
with their daughter, Lucille, at her
school near Vesta Friday afternoon.
Joseph Soupir and sons, Joseph
and Jack of Lucan were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
frost Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. johnson spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Emily Goblisch of Vesta accom-
panied her friend Fern Kramer OF
Redwood Falls here Friday eve
ming to spend, the weekend at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Kramer. Both girls
are students at the Redwood Falls
High school.
Joseph Troske has been busy the
past week trucking corn from the
elevator at Vesta to one of the Dan
Crimmins' farms near Redwood Falls.
Miss Lucille Pape reopened her
school near Vesta the past week after
a four weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and FAM
lily were Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Fagen and family.
Services the coming Sunday at ST.
Mary's church at 1880.
Presbyterian church services will
be held at $50 the coming Sunday.
The ladies of the Catholic church
held card party at the A. o. u. w.
hall Thursday night. A large turnout
was present in spite of the bad roads.
Nick Bernardy was a recent Twin
City business visitor.
Frank Peters drove to Sanborn
Tuesday to meet his grandmother
Mrs. Els, who has been visiting heI
son, Joseph Els and family in New
York City since last July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
daughter Lucille and nephew George
Gunville and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis and son Ross were six o'clock
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis and family recently.
John Herman of Redwood Falls
was business visitor in this vicinity
one day the first part Of the week.
The Sheridan town board held a
business session at its office in the
village Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Davis and daughter
Betty spent Thursday at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr and son
Everett and grandsons Lyle and May
nard were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis.
Lawrence Hunnicker of CORTLAND
was recent guest of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Precht and family.
The Carnation club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon the past week
by Mrs. Albert frost who resides
northeast of the village.
Gordon Goudy accompanied by
George frost drove to Redwood Falls
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
NEW LICENSE LAW FOR CAR
DEALERS IN EFFECT JAN.

New regulations affecting automo-
bile dealers went into effect January
/, according to a Highway bulletin.
Under the new law it costs $40 to re-
gister as dealer. Only dealers in
new and unused cars may be so re-
gistered, and they must have an es-
tablished place of business. After
registration, the dealer may obtain as
many pairs of license plates as he
needs at $500 per pair. These may
be used on any car owned by said
dealers, when driven by the dealers
and his employees. Under the old
law dealers paid $1,000 per pair for
plates, and these could be used only
in demonstration to a prospective
purchaser" or in moving car from
the factory or from one place of stor-
age to another. Drawing the line on
demonstration" often causes compi-
cations.
The new law provides for GIN tran
sit" plates, to be used only in trans
porting new cars from the factory
or assembly plant to the dealers
place of business. Use of these
plates for any other purpose is strict
ly prohibited. This part of the law
went in effect last summer.
Regular dealers plates, however,
may be used by prospective purchas-
ers not to exceed 4S hours on passen-
ger cars and not to exceed seven days
on trucks, to permit trial of the ma
chine. In such case the dealer must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
J. A. ROLLING GETS
SUSPENDED TERM
Former Luverne Teacher Ap-
pears on Charge of Fraudul-
ent Mail Use

Charges of using the United States
mail to defraud preferred against j..
Alexa Rolling of Luverne were set
tied in federal court at Mankato We'd
nesday of last week when Rolling
was given a suspended sentence, af-
ter more than year of investigation
by government officials.
Rolling, a former manual training
instructor, Scoutmaster and Sunday
school teacher at Luverne, was charg-
ed with ordering tools and shop sup
plies from business houses, under
fictitious names. The orders were re-
ceived at post Offices in the locality
of Luverne.
All Of the articles had been recov-
cred in Rolfing's home and that many
of the parcels had not been opened,
Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye was told
by Robert V. Rensch, assistant Unit
ed States district attorney who pro-
secuted the case for the government.
Because of Rolfng's exceptional
record as reputable citizen of Lu-
verne, the government launched an
exhaustive investigation of his case
and psychiatrist declared that Rolf
ing may have been suffering a state
of hypo-mania at the time he commit
ted the acts and that he had no GRIM
minal intent.
Rolling has been free on bonds
since his arrest. He maintained his
residence at Luverne, supporting his
family by repairing furniture and
doing such odd jobs and manual labor
as he had been able to obtain.
The prosecution recommended len
iency in the case and Judge Nordbye
ordered suspended sentence of four
years in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth and ordered that Rolf
ing be placed under strict probation,
for the same length of time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
SPRINGFIELD PIONEER DEAD

Jacob I. Johnson of Springfield died
of heart disease at his home in
Springfield Wednesday morning of
last week. He was a pioneer of that
community, having immigrated to
Shutdown township from Denmark
when a child. He was married 49
years ago to Christine Jorgenson,
who survives. Eleven children were
born to them, three of whom died in
infancy. He is survived by six
daughters and two sons. Funeral
services were held from the Shutdown
Lutheran church Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

Although Minnesota motor vehicle
registration in 1881 showed slight
decrease from 1880, the principal de-
crease was in the ga" class or pas
senger cars under 1000 pounds, and
CT" trucks, used exclusively for haul
ing farm products. Passenger cars
in the "B" class, or over 1000 pounds,
''X" or general purpose trucks, and
"Z" tags, issued to trailers, showed
substantial increases. &c" class bus
es, "Y" trucks, used as common car
riers, and motorcycles showed slight
decreases. The GA" and "B" cars
taken together showed a decrease,
but the total of the three classes Of
trucks showed an increase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

Maps showing dozen typical Min
nesoIa relocation projects were prom
inent in an exhibit made by the COM
mittee on location of the American
Road Builders Association at the
Road Show at Detroit held recently.
Maps were also on display showing
the ''belt lines" which are being built
at Rochester and other places. These
belt lines served the double purpose of
relieving congestion on crowded bust
ness streets and giving better accom-
mediation to through traffic. Both the
relocation and belt line maps showed
the old and the new roads, including
turns and crossings removed. The
display attracted wide attention.
Read the Want Ads in the Redwood
Gazette for bargains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

furnish the driver dated card show
ing that the car is being used on
trial. The driver must carry this
card during the trial period. Use of
the dealers plates by the purchaser
after sale is closed, is prohibited.
A dealer is not permitted to use his
1881 plates after he has obtained his
1882 plates.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
BABIES To VIE
At FOOD SHOW

The District Grocery Stores
enter the second week Of their
food show today in Washington
Auditorium.
At the opening Of the after
noon session another baby popu'
larity contest will be held for
children between one and four
years. Prizes will be awarded the
winners each afternoon until the
show closes Saturday.
The exhibitors who have ar
ranged booths in the basement
Of the hall have replenished their
shelves so as to take care Of the
distribution Of samples to all who
attend the show at the afternoon
or night session.
The contest tonight will be a
ladies balloon blowing competi-
ton. The others planned for
this week are: Ladies ironing con-
test; ladies makeup contest;
ladies hair dressing contest, and
a fancy fox trot contest.
Hourly distribution Of bags Of
foodStuffs will continue.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
FIVE FACE TRIAL
f. IN DEATH Of
SP|NSTER

NATCEIEZ, Miss, Nov. IA
UN.S)-Phantoms Of the ante
bellum South stirred in this
sleepy Mississippi River town to
day as a grand jury began an in
vestigation of the mysterious, VIC
lent death of Jane Surget Merrill,
72-year-old, wealthy spinster re-
cluse, daughter of a one-time am
bassador of Belgium.
Murder indictments were to be
sought against Richard Dana, &C.
centric recluse, distant kin Of
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist,
and his housekeeper, Octavia
Dockery, daughter of a Confeder'
ate army brigadier, and three
negroes. v...
Sheriff C. P. Roberts said to.
day he had plenty Of evidence"
by which he hoped to link the
two neighbors of the slain spin
ster with George Pearls, negro,
believed to have been the slayer.
himself shot to death, in a gun
battle with Arkansas police a few
days after the crime.
The three other negroes also
are charged as acomplices.
Miss Merrill, a belle Of the old
South, who retired to her 100
year-old estate, Glen Burney, near
here, 40 years ago, forSaking a
brilliant position in society, was
shot to death in her home the
night of August 4. Her body was
dragged several hundred feet
from the mansion and hid in a
clump of bushes.
Murder charges we're lodged
against Dana and Miss Dockery,
neighbors with whom Miss Mer-
rill had waged a long feud over
depredations of the strange
couples goat herd.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Interest runs high among
bridge players of the city in the
first free evening class in con-
tract bridge to be held by The
Times at the willard
Hotel tomorrow night. The les
son will be held at 8 o'clock by
that well-known bridge expert
and teacher, Lucille Claire Smith,
who had rendered such a splen-
did account of herself in the
various tournaments in which she
competed.
Miss Smith needs no introduc-
tion to bridge fans of this city
as her skill at the game has
frequently placed her in the eyes
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Times Free Lessons in Bridge Attract
MANY Holders of DIAL Bidders

of the public. Only recently she
was paired against such nation
ally-known bridge artists as Hal
Sims and Lieut.. Commander Lig-
get in duplicate. She is an ex-
ponent of the Culbertson Ap-
proach-forcing system and is a
member of the Culbertson Bridge
College of New York city.
Only persons holding admit
tance tickets from The Washing
ton Times will enjoy the oppor-
tunity of hearing Miss Smith
speak on bridge, and these tickets
are obtainable only through the
purchase of a most valuable ad-
junct to correct bidding-the
ShurtWin Bridge Bidder.
This novel device shows in.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
YOUTHS FUTURE TOBE AIRED

The status Of the younger gen.
eration in the world today and
the problem of capital versus
labor will be discussed by six
speakers tomorrow night in the
eighty-fifth annual Davis Prize
Speaking Contest to be held at
George Washington University in
Corcoran Hall under the auspices
Of the university's department of
public speaking.
The speakers will be Dwight
Bennett, THE Prince Of Culture;;"
Mary Eleanor Grindell, Problem
of the Nations" Ben Hope,
Youth in a Finished World"
Seymour Mintz. Capitalism Has
Not Broken Down" Elizabeth
Reeves, Socialism and the Next
Era" and Richard Tilden, Cen
tralized Control of Industry"
Judges will be DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant super
intendent of Washington schools;
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Is This Too Good
for Youl. Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better help than
you need. 1t combines seven major helps
in one-the best helps known to science.
1t is made for coughs or colds that hang
on, for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps.
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor will do most for any certaincough.
So careful people, more and more, are
using Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The.cost is little more than single
help. But your druggist guarantees it,
so it costs nothing if it fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are danger sig
mails. For safety's sake, deal with them
in the best way known.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

YERTIsEM ENT
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Hitler Party Opens
CuDitdL NeUS Bureau

The National Socialist Party
Of Germany, headed by Adolf
Hitler, has opend a news and
information bureau here. Its dual
purpose will be to supply the Ger
man press of that party with
news, and to give. authentic in
formation about the party and
its obectives to the American
people.
Heading the bureau here is
Kurt G. w. Ludecke, formerly
serving in a similar capacity in
Rome.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

simultaneously what bid should
be made on any given bridge
hand, and it's accuracy is almost
uncanny. Based on the Culbert-
son System, the bidder is ap-
proved by this master, as well
as by many of our local bridge
experts as a definite aid to the
beginner in mastering the rudi-
mentS of correct bidding.
The Shur-Win Bridge Bidder is
to be had at the office of this
newspaper, 1917 H st. N. w., for
SO cents, or if mailed, 5 cents
extra is asked. With the purchase
of each bidder, a ticket admitting
the holder to one of the series of
free contract lessons by Miss
Smith is given.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
b BACKACHE E
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

Hf your backache le the result Of q eireG
rundown condition; what you need
10 Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.
For nearly sixty years backaches ant
headaches results Of fatigue 90. have
yielded to this marvellous medicine which
nervous weak or rundown l.
should help you.
90 out Of every 100 women who repor,
to US cay that they are Benefited by this
medicine. Buy q bottle from your drug.
! 9ist today and watch the results.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

This price is aimed right smart young misses II
to TO- who planning for a dressy velvet frock!
You never expected to buy it for SIS, know, but
here they are! Rich and regal looking, with puff
sleeves, adorable capelets sleek bias cut hiplines
and clusters of flowers. Black, brown and wine,
blue and green. Included in the special buy
stunning daytime frocks sand crepe,
rough and canton crepes, II to 20, 3s to so.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Gilbert L. Hall, local attorney,
and Prof. S. Chesterfield Open
helm, of the law faculty of the
university.
Established in 1847, by Isaac
Davis, the Davis prizes have
been won in the past by q num-
Der of Washingtonians, including
Ralph w. Benton, news editor Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET

The jefferson Civic League will
elect officers for the coming year
at meeting to be held tonight in
the Virginia Highlands commu-
nifty house. The regular business
meeting Of the month will be held
in addition to the election.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
LETTER LOST 19 YEARS

HARTFORD, Conn.,, GN.SJ.
A letter from Archibald McIn.
tyre, a business partner, received
by Dennis Ahern, jr., of Farm.
ington Avenue last September 20,
was mailed in Dunbar, Scotland,
19 years and nine months ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
LEAGUE TO GIVE PLAY

The Young Peoples League of
Epiphany Church, Forestville. will
present a play, entitled, The
Yellow Shadow" in Trinity Hall,
Upper Marlboro, Friday night.