davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

Trends in dairy production Is being
reviewed in the National Farm ant
Home Hour by J. B. Shepard, econ
emist In the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

All known records for q continu.
Gus broadcast were broken recently
when Gene and Glenn were on the
Iir from WTAM in Cleveland for
more than seven hours in the inter
est of the Cleveland Christmas fund
program.
An admirer of Lowell Thomas,
sent him heater for his automobile
Hope this will keep you from catch
ing cold" read an accompanying
note. Next day he got a dozer
handkerchiefs-''in case he did"
Elaine Paige, style expert of Won
ems Radio Review, mentioned in
talk new style knitted beret thu
could be made at home, and receivet
three thousand requests for direc
tiOns.
I've gone ping-pong madw says
'dette Myrtil. orchestra leader
mistress of ceremonies, and violin
and vocal soloist of the Gaytees or
chestra program. She has turned the
cellar of her Douglaston IL. I.) home
into a game room and installed ~
doubles tournament table, where !"
championship match is in full swins
-Douglaston VS.. Great Neck.
Trends in dairy production Is being
reviewed in the National Farm anC
Home Hour by j. B. Shepard, econ
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

Men with the smallpox are to be
pitted.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
OIL HEAD DENOUNCES
PESSIMISTIC TALK
Schubert Appeals for Firm Stand
Against Destructive Rumor Spread
ers-Urges Hopeful View.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 22-Edward G. Seu-
bert. president of Standard Oil of In
diana. in a message to employees and
stockholders, has appealed for firm
and patriotic stand against insidious
and destructive influences" believing
that constructive thinking I'D action
will hasten the recovery.
Cognizant of talk that there never
will be an economic recovery that the
country is going to the dogs" Seubert
said the professional agitator thrives in
such times as these, but expressed 10y
atty of himself and the company to
American Government and civilization.
In protesting against the rising cost
of Government or demanding applica-
ton in Government of some of the same
measure of economy to which we have
been obliged to subject ourselves" he
said, I'VE are not weakening in our
loyalty"
OF the particular situation of Stand
ard of Indiana, Seubert asserted: "As
stockholders we are still able to receive
some return from our investment As
employees we have had to take our re-
duction in pay. but it came only after
nearly two years of depression develop
mentS.'
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July % UP) UNITED States
Department of Agricu ture) HOGS
Receipts. 10000 head, including 5000
direct; mostly 10al5 higher; palmer
kinds and packing sows steady to 10
higher: 13o-24O pounds. 490a5.o5: top,
$40; 250-330 pounds. 4.60a495: l40-l70
pounds, 44Oa490; pigs. 375a425 pack
ing sows. 320a4l5; light light good and
choice. 140al60 pounds, 440a4.90; light
weight. 10000 pounds, 4.65a5.l0;
medium weight, 200-250 pounds, 480a
$40; heavyweight. 250-350 pounds. 4.40-
4.95 packing sows, medium and good,
275-500 pounds. 3.20a425: pigs, good
and choice. 100-13O pounds, 3.75a4 so.
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head: calves,
500 head; slaughter steers and yearlings
slow and weak grassy kinds predomi-
mating; no strictly good or choice offer
ings included; other classes about steady:
slaughter, cattle and vealers. steers
good and choice. 600-900 pounds, 7.25a
9.25; 9o0al 100 pounds. 7.25a9 25; 1,1oo-
1900 pounds. 725a9.40; 1901 500
pounds. 7.50a950; common and medium,
COOL 300 pounds, 400a7.50.
Heifers, good and choice. 550-850
pounds. 625a775; common and medi-
um. 350a6.25; cows, good and choice,
3.50a550; common and medium. 2.75a
SO; low cutter ana cutter, 1.50a2.7e:
bulls (yearlings excluded, good and
choice tbeeG, 340a475; cutter to me-
dium, 2.00a340; vealers milk fed y,
good and choice, 55Oa6 90; medium, 4.50
a5.50: Gull and common. 3.50a450;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice, 50Oa1,O pounds, 5.25a
6.25: common and medium, 350a5 25.
Sheep. 1000 head; mostly steady;
predominant supply range lambs un-
sold few desirable natives, 5.5Oa600;
strictly choice kinds absent; bidding
SIS on several big strings choice Idahos;
lambs. 90 pounds down. good and
choice, 5.50a6.25; medium, 4.50a5.50;
all weights, common, 3.00a4.50; ewes,
9O-l50 pounds. medium to choice, 1.00a
2.25; all weights, Gull and common, so
ATS.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
.UPSW|NG IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
Rail and Oil Shares Are Prom.
inent on Advance-Trad.
ing Expands.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The stock
market made vigorous response to
the overnight announcement of the ap-
proval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of the four-party Eastern
consolidation plan.
The advance started with the railroad
issues, but did not stop there. Oil
shares competed with the rails for favor.
Snort covering went on actively in all
the high-priced industrials and the
close was at or near the best.
The most important outside develop
ment was, OF course, the approval BY
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Of the four party Eastern railroad con-
solidation plan. While of no immediate
benefit to the railroads, it did make for
better feeling and led to buying for
the long pull" as well as short covering
OF commitments based on current earn
ings.
Informed opinion in the street was
that the Baltimore & Ohio had OBJ
talned the advantage in the approved
distribution. 1t was not considered,
however, that the requirement that the
Pennsylvania diyeSt itself of its New
Haven holdings, before any set-up of
the New England road could be ar
Haven or the Pennsylvania. All the
railroad stocks opened higher. with
Baltimore & Ohio making the largest
percentage gains but with new highs
on the recovery for the stocks of all
the roads involved in the plan. Natur-
ally railroad shares representing sys-
TENS in other parts of the country
benefited by the new feeling. Atchison
& Union Pacific were the leaders Re
ports were again persistent of foreign
accumulation in these stocks.
Next to the rails. the oils were the
strongest group in the early trading.
The stimulus here was the Unexpectedly
good report OF Atlantic Refining, which
stock incidentally made a new high for
the year. Standard Of New Jersey and
of California, Texas Corporation, Soco-
ny-Vacuum, Barnsdall and Consolida-
tion Oil among others were all turned
over in large blocks at fractionally
higher prices.
The show of strength in the rails and
the oils created nervousness among the
shorts which was heightened by the
rapid advance in Auburn Auto, a phe-
nomenon that has so often forecast
strength in the market. Accordingly,
contracts for the decline were taken in
in haste in American Telephone and in
Allied Chemical. 1t would be a mistake.
however, to assume that all the buying
or even the greater part Of it came
from the short interest Floor traders
took the constructive side because it was
plain that profit possibilities were
greater there. and there were even in
dications of an outside public interest,
long lacking.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Bank Makes $1,000 Payment.

LURAY, Va, July % (SpeciaD -
The First National Bank of Luray mas
ordered paid out to depositors nearly
$1,000. The amount represented the
first payment of 10 per cent belonging
to the depositors who had money in the
bank when it was closed in October,
and who, On being paid back, held 20
per cent in reserve. The $11 900 rep
resented 10 per cent of this trustee
fund, and was secured by the realizing
on what had been considered worthless
collateral.
The bank, which reopened in Febru-
ary, now has over half million in de-
posits, 100000 having been added re-
Gently. E. N. Hershberger. county treas
urer, is president, and w. E. Frank
cashier,
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Enlarged buy
ing on the part of commission houses
and spectators gave a hoist to grain
values today, especially in the late deal
ings.
Purchases broadened owing largely to
recent advances in securities. sugar and
live stock. Several brokerage firms is
sued statements suggesting that Gov
ernment financed holdings of domestic
wheat were commencing to lose effect
as market guidance
Wheat closed firm, a.a13s above yes
terday's finish; corn 12a7s up, oats a
shade to l4aaa gain and provisions
showing a rise of II to II cents.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 22.-With the
shifting of the hot weather back to
Georgia. where many stations registered
los to LOG degrees. and influenced b.
strength in the stock market cotton
prices improved today and ended with
a gain of about 10 points. Although
Federal agencies sold about 10000 bales
again today. october sold as high as
5.87, up Ii points from Thursdays
close. Spots were advanced 10 points to
585
Evening star., 1932-07-22
PARIS BOURsE PRICES,

PARIS. July % tP).-Three per cent
rentes 80 francs 80 centimes. Five per
cent loan. 80 francs rs centimes. Ex-
change on London, 90 francs 70 CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 521h centimes
Evening star., 1932-07-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
q. S, TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury receipts for July 20 were
$79,293,139.78, expenditures, s91 $685.
1o430; balance, $199,036, 1885; Gus
tom duties for 20 days Of July. SILL
463,83l.69.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Dry Goods Orders Gain.

NEW YORK, July % lP).-Dry goods
wholesalers report slight increases on
orders for Fall goods this week. The
primary markets continue to7 operate
Evening star., 1932-07-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July % P).-Except
for slightly easier tone in quotations
for time funds the money market was
unchanged today Time money was
quoted at 1l4-l12 per cent for all
maturities against ~ per cent pre-
viously. Call money in the stock ex-
change was unchanged at 2 per cent
The Bankers Acceptance Market was
quiet with rates unchanged
Present prices OF agricultural products
in Chile are much above world levels
Evening star., 1932-07-22
4"s HUHIIt 7 IUUUClSNbUCI 6A
Sales Of Stocks on New York Excl

1890 AM...... 100000 1900 Noon go. 100000
I:3O fM..-...lloOOOO 2:1O PM 100000
Dividend rates the annual
cash based quarterly decs
" '-' ~
4o in itock PAID this in
stock PAYABLE IN cash Plus
stock Plus 81 n special stock
yeaf-no regular
! EX-dVioead - - '-N'NSS
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
Con los G'lantes

La Comisi6n de Boxeo de la
costa Oeste de Florida no cum
pie con sus deberes 81 persiste
en- mantener la suspension del
Saguero, sin antes DIR los descar
gos de este y su manager.
Nosotros creemos que ell Gu
bano debe cumplir su ofreci-
miento a Mr.. Kennedy, para
ayudar a este en- los momentos
dificiles que atraviesa como en-
presario, pero al mismo tempo
reconocemos que no es equitati-
yo, nj justo, suspender a un pu-
Igilfsta sin darle la oportunidad
de defenderse.
La Comisi6n de Boxeo de Mia
mi probablemente acatara el
bando dictado aqui contra ell GU
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joven; I'm separator
lie crema, el6ctrico; dos incu-
adoars electricas, ETC.,
P. o. Box 1888. Tampa. o la
ne al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Tlene cartuchos. Hugo, hugo ha-
cha las columnas de avance. Ha-
cha las nuevas posiciones aun
no levantadas. FL queda ALI gri-
tando llamando a los otros.
I'm disparo. otro. Las balas
.caen a mi aldededor. Me persi-
guen muy de cerca. Corro, cuan
to puedo por el monte. Gano dis
tancia. I'm poblado. Lo rodeo.
Los perros ladran. Unos hon.
bres miriam la guerra que a sus
pies Sc hace... No reparan en- mi.
Me separo adn mas. No paro, ST.
go, sligo.
Tn bosque. En'el centre una
;iqezquita A su lado I'm cemen-
Le otravi9so. Es precise.
5Jnos NJ v0' gan en- un AFRO
Sf 1m,jeres lavan, l.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Leonard Sacks, por no haber pa.
gado $1,000 en- Columbus, Miss,
donde Sacks organizara, sin ext
to, Ell "Dfa de Dempsey.
La Association Nacional de
Boxeo tambien aguarda I'm in
forme del Canada que, 81 Sc ajus
ia a los terminus de una denun-
cha hecha por George Panka,
dara por resultado la suspen-
sion de Max Schmeling, ell cam
pe6n mundial de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

los Atleticos. Los campeones So
10 pudieron batear 6 hits contra
las curvas de Fischer y Crowd
.er, Tres de los bateadores del
Washington pegaron cuadran-
gulares, West, Judge y Manush.
Jimmy Foxx dispar6 su cuarto
cuadrangular de la temporada.
Lanzando por los lndios, Yves
ley Terrell alcanz6 su segunda
victoria en- pocos dias, dejando
Ell 7 hits a los Medias Blancas
de Chicago. Vic FRASER, ell j6-
ven pitcher del Chicago, Sc reti-
r6 en- ell octave, cuando solo lie
habian bateado S hits, pero va
sus companeros habian cometi-
do 6 errores.
Los Tigres vapulearon a tres
pitchers de los Browns de st.
Louis ,haciendoles IA carreras,
con Is hits. Los vencidos come
theron 6 errores y los vencedo-
res 3. Johnson, ell IF. del Detroit
pogo 3 hits e hizo A carreras, en-
6 wees al bate.
! Washington 15c, 15h, Be; Fl
ladelfia 7c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland &c, Oh, De; Chica-
go 7c, H. &c.
St. Louis 7c, 12h, &c; Detroit
lac 1,6h, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

vleJo de barba blanca Y de Chi
laba hasta los pies me llama, Y
me manda parar autoritario
lie apunto con ell fusil. Sc escon.
dc huido tras de unos arboles,
Paso ell bosque. Salgo al rio.
Subo a unas colinas atlas. Veo
cercanas las guardias de obser-
Vaclon que tienen los aduares de
este macizo montahoso. Ne ocuI
to en- una maleza espesa en- asp2-
ra de la noche. La distancia Dc
aqui a los campamentos IS va
breve.
Pasan las horas. Observe Ia
rutf que mas me convene.
Ia noche llega. Cruzo las
guardias, Al ruido que hago en-
tire la maleza disparan. No les
Qoche me protege,
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

1nglaterra tiene ahora I'm nue.
vo aspirante a campe0n de peso
complete y Sc llama Jack Peter
son, j6ven que todavia cursa los
estudios de segunda enseiianza.
Peterson es native de Cardiff y
hace pocos dias festejo SUI vig6-
simo cumpleanos. Lleva ~sosteni-
das Is peleas PROFESSIONALS, to-
das las cuales ha ganado, y su
ultimo exito fu6 sobre Charles
Smith, considerable como ell Sc
gundo mejor hombre de peso
complete de Inglaterra.
Los periodistas britanicos di-
cen que ell j6yen gladiator ha
impresionado al publico como
en- los dias de Jim Driscoll y
Jimmy Wilde. Su fotografia a
parece en- todos los peri6dicos,
con la particularidad de que ell
nueVo pugilista Sc parece mucho
a Carpenter, ell ex-famoso gla-
diador frances.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
"SEIS s~CILINDROS" PUSO
A DORMIR A N

Clearwater, abril 19.-El chi
quitin "Seis Cilindros", de Tam
pa, acost6 a Smiling Henry, de
Key West, en- el cuarto asalto de
la principal attraction ofrecida
por los Legionarios. Babe Bent
de Tampa, hizo tablas con Bait
ling Oscar, de Ybor City, y Kid
Romeo, de Ybor, tuvo que reti-
rarse por "nocaut" t6cnico, en-
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Istoy cerca de la posici6n
Ns avanzada.
C~entinela, centineaa!-lla
mo.
I'll centinela dispara. Me ocul
TO tras de una piedra. Vuelvo a
i Centinela, que soy un le-
.gionario!
Me vuelven a contestar con
.1uego, Esta vez son varios los
ulsparos. Espero. De nuevo ha-
bio.
Que soy I'm legionario- I'm
.legionario!
Una voz suena, pero no la en-
tlendo. Ne aproximo.
No tireis, que soy IN legio-
mario. No tireis!-sigo gritan-
do,
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
APLAZADA LA PELEA CAN
CELA-BOZO

Charleston, C. del S., Abril 10
"A causa de la lluvia fue sus-
pendida para la noche de hoy la
batalla entire Tony Cancela, gla~
diador de peso complete, y Bait
ling Bozo, de Birmingham, Ala
bama.
Cancela aparece como ell IA
vorito, aunque Bozo ha derro-
tado a varios de los mejores
hombres de su categorfa.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
MOODY ACOSTO AL VIEJO
CHRISTNER

Syracuse, N. Y, Abril 49,
En- ell sexto asalto ell referee Sc
interpuso y otorg6 la victoria a
Bob Moody, de esta ciudad, que
habia c~astigado ferozmente al
viejo "Nocaut" Christner, de
Cleveland. La pelea Sc habia a.
nunciado que seria a 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos de Cincinnati, con
ell pitcher Kolp en- la Inca de
fuego, dejaron aver sin carre-
ras a los Piratas de Pittsburgh.
Babe Herman peg6 un cuadran-
gular, con 2 corredores en- las
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
VICTORIA DEL FRANCES
D

Boston, abril 19.-Los jueces
concedieron aver la victoria a
Emilio Spider" Pladner, pugi-
lista frances de peso bantam,
sobre George Ostrow, de Reve-
re, La pelea tuvo lugar en- la
Arena del Argonne Athletic
Club. Llevaba ell frances media
IA de v~entaja a su confirm
ante, 11712 por 1T.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

La Association Nacional de
Boxeo ha confirmado la suspen-
sion que la Comisi6n Atletica de
Mississippi, ha impuesto a Jack
Dempsey y al manager de este,
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
bano, pero 81 10 hace, cumplirfa

bano, pero 81 10 hace, cumpliria
con su deber exigiendo de Ia Co.
mission de aqui que oyera a las
dos parties en- disputa,
Sc critica a Mussolini y a o
tros senores por hacer las cosas
a su capricho y no debemos imi-
tar 10 que Sc opone a los demo-
craticos sentimientos del pue-
bio.
tPor que la Comisi6n no in
vestiga csc extreme de que ell
empre5aTio Kennedy ha estado
difamando la personalidad del
Relampago como gladiator?
Sagtero nos hizo aqui esa a.
~firmacion y 81 la Comisi6n quie-
re actuar dentro de las normas
de justicia, asi como escucha las
lamentaciones del empresario,
debe atender las quejas del Sa-
guer0.
Y conste que lie hemos aeon
sejado al cubano la convenien-
cia de que por incidentes pc
quehos no plantee cuestiones
que puedan restarle la simpa-
tia del publico, que no siempre
Sc entera de los puntos mas de-
licados y esenciales.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
DEPORT

Ell cuarto ~asalto, abatido por los
golpes de Young Avis, de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores de Washing
ton pegaron Is hits e hicieron
3 carreras contra A pitchers de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

toad Workman Killed by Truck

BEDFORD, Ind. Oct. 17.-Eay
Simms' 80. Petersville. road work
man, was injured fatally near here
when he was struck by a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

CAFE TO OPEN
FOR CITY POOR
Seventh Day Adventists to
Put Restaurant Into
Operation Soon.

indianapolis newest cafe with
penny-a-dish meals for poor and
unemployed, will be opened at 20
South Delaware street within two
weeks.
Supported by members of the
Seventh Day Adventist church, the
restaurant will be open from 7
a. m. to p. m. daily. More than
$50 members Of the local church
will be active in operation of the
cafe.
The Rev. Robert S. Fries today
announced that H. Ashley will be
in charge.
Each plate or bowl of soup will
be sold for l cent. No meat will be
served. Women will be served on
the mezzanine floor of the restau-
rant.
In addition to operation of the
cafe, members of the churches will
provide free food and clothing for
families investigated by the Family
Welfare Society or other organized
indianapolis social agencies.
Canned goods have been con-
tributed to the cafe by several local
church members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

rights to buy five shares of COM
mon at SIS a share. The issue
was oversubscribed
BY late spring the shares had
risen to $50 a share on the Stock
Exchange. No one doubts that a
market was made" They skipped
to $45.
insult offered a new debenture
issue, with common stock rights at
$45. That was swiftly gobbled by
the public.
+ =
IN July insult Utilities Invest
l. ment, Inc, reached a peak of
$149 on the exchange.
Elated, insult formed a second
investment trust, Corporation Sc
curities, Inc. It's success rivaled
insult Utilities.
They were the forerunner of a
score of similar undertakings, in
Guiding separate opportunities"
for the employees of all the In
sull corporations in northern IL
linois.
At one time the securities of
the two pioneers were quoted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

roughly, at 100000. How much
the insults derived of that sum
for their Eaton fight can not be
estimated closely, lacking a spe-
cial audit.
In any event, whatever they re-
ceiyed they promptly showed into
the stock market, matching Ea-
tons purchases, beating of bears,
supporting the market for the
new issues as they came out.
The insults. fighting for sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
P00LRO0M SERVICES
RUINED BY POLICE RAID
Twelve Arrested for Gaming; Keep
er Is Fined SIS. 10 Days in Jail.

Twelve Arrested for Gaming; Keep
err Is Fined SIS. 10 Days in Jail.
Sunday morning services" we're
interrupted when police raiding
squads under Sergeants KenS Yoh
and Orville Hudson descended on a
poolroom at 1926 Oliver avenue by
John Gill and arrested Gill and
eleven others on charges of gam
ing.
A lockout was lax and police
raiders got inside the poolroom be-
fore the alarm could be sounded.
The players grabbed the money, but
the police grabbed the dice.
Today in municipal court four
Judge William H. Sheaffer fined
Gill SIS and costs and sentenced
him to ten days in Jail on charges
of keeping gaming house.
The eleven participants were dis
missed, but Sheaffer revoked pro-
bations for Forest White, 1855 South
Sheffield avenue, and Horace
O'Rourke, $40 Beach street, both of
whom owe fines for drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

vival now, became the creators
and creatures of "a vast and I'M
stable labyrinth of corporations"
The classic struggle of insult
VS.. Eaton, one of the. notable
stock market clashes of all time,
will be treated next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
$4,000 is FIRE TOLL

Kendallville Refrigerator Plant Is
Destroyed by Flames.
By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. Oct. II.
- Loss estimated at $4,000 was
caused here when fire destroyed
the McCray Refrigerator Company
plant.
Fire apparatus from neighboring
towns was summoned to aid in
fighting the blaze, the origin of
which was not determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
BY GENE COIN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, oct. 17.-Tourists,
viewing the old Tammany hall for
the first time, would invariably
gasp What That?"
For what they saw was dingy,
down-at-the- heel looking building
in Fourteenth street, flanked on
one hand by garish posters of girl
shows and on the other by cheap
shops.
After all the tales of graft and
Doodle and illgotten wealth, vis-
itor expected some hint of glitter.
But weather-stained Indian,
staring down from his niche, pro-
Vided the only decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
DISARMAMENT is URGED
German Chancellor Defends Policy
in Address.

bV NiTfN FFtNN
PADERBORN, westphalia. Oct.
II. The German governments
policy is not for an increase in
ornaments, but for universal dis
armament among the powers, Chan
cellor Franz Won Papen said in an
address before Westphalian in
dustrialists Sunday
The chancellor defended the gov
ernment's economic and social
policy, claiming it has caused the
first business upturn since the de-
preston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

TOR years insult discouraged
Il speculation; did not trade
himself. He could be counted on
to issue a warning statement
whenever "the boys" gave one OF
his stocks a ride. He was not
popular in LaSalle street.
Il doubt if insult ever had
brokerage account until 1929" a
Chicago banker assured me.
He had been. on principle, how
ever, a stock seller. He believed
in customer, employe ownership
of public utilities. That was smart
business.
Distributing shares Of Common