davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS


PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81 Hogs Receipts,
1000; market strong steady 10 Sc lower
l60-210 lbs, So 75H so 220-250 lbs So 40
n 80; 100000 lbs 50 25m3f0. pigs SO p
y $50; packing COWS. s2.50M2.75. Cattle
receipts. IS, market unchanged good
steers yearlings quoted s835M54O; COM
mon to good cows, s235m325 medium
bulls s2.75M315 Calves-Reeeipts Is:
market steady; good to chotce yealers. ST
n Q. Sheep-Rcceipts. 500. market steady:
good to choice lambs S. 26m6f0 COMMON
10 medium. s375@ sos variable shorn
TOLEDO Jan. 31.-Hogs-R Receipts. $50:
market l0D 20c lower. hcavv YCrkcrs So IS
n $50: mixed ana bulk q saleG. So 3OT3.35:
pigs and lights s3a3.25. medium and
heavies. 50 750 325. roughs l250I50
Cattle-Pecoipts l25. market. slow Calves
Regents. light: market. strong Sheen
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 31.-Hogs- Re
ceipts. 900, rather slow and uneven;
weights above go lbs 50 10c under Mon
DAYS average lighter weights steady:
desirable 170-2lO lbs. s3750385: heavier
weights unsold; 145 lbs So So Cattle
Receipts. 25. Cows UNCHANGED. cutter
grades. sI40m2 Is. Calves-R Receipts. rs.
v"alers 2ctIve steady. good to choice.
$3.50 to mostly So; few selections. So 30.
common and medium s50650 Sheep-Pe-
ceipts. 200 nothing done on lambs. supply
mostly odds and ends: demand narrow;
UndertOne weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

contest: First, $50; second, sos;
third, $40; fourth, IS; fifth, IS;
sixth, S., and twenty-five prizes of
81 each.
5. Awarding Of prizes will be on
the basis of accuracy, leglbility, and
neatness of presentation.
6. Awards will be made as soon
as judging can be completed fol-
lowing close Of contest, and names
and addresses of winners will be
published in The Times.
7. The Times will appoint the
judges. Contestant. in submitting
entry, does so with the agreement
to abide by the decision of the
judges as final.
g. The Times can not undertake
to return entries, nor enter INTO
correspondence about them. Nor
can The Times permit any one to
change an entry after it has been
submitted
g. The contest Is open to every
Times reader anywhere. except en-
ployes of this newspaper and men,
bers Of their families.
To contestants: One word was
omitted in crossword puzzle No. 3.
In horizontal line No u the line
should read: Exclusive control in
a given market
Puzzle No. II. horizontal line 40.
should be SNARE, incorrectly
printed Spare.
Puzzle No. II, vertical line %.
should be Poetic for OVER, incor-
rectly printed EVER.
Still plenty of time to get started
in the greatest puzzle contest in a
decade. By application in person
or forwarding a stamped reply en-
velope, you can get the rules and
puzzles l TO Is without charge.
Other back copies may be secured
at cents a copy, plus costs of mail
ing, just so long as a limited sup
ply lasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over a. lbs. lie Leghorns,
SC. Colored Springers. u lbs. ZIP. &c. Leg
horn and black. IL lbs. up &C. stays. &c;
Leghorn stays, Sc; cocks Sc, Lcghorn cocks
&C; Ducks, large white fun fee thercd and
tat, over lbs &C. small and colored.
&c. Geese. fun feathcred and fat &C.
Young gulneas, Soc, old gureas. 15c. Eggs
approved buying grades American Poultry
institute current recoi pts. l0c Pullet eggs.
&c Each full egg case must weigh So lbs
gross Butter fat, lac. a deduction of Zoe
per ID. VIII be made for each h. under
% lbs; gross. These prices for healthy
cepted. quoted bv the Wadlev COMPANY.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Jan Slices Market IN
settled, receipts. 12114 cases: extra firgts.
y J., n p &C frSts, l2M12t4c. current re-
celpts 1li2c dirties 10c Butter-Markct.
weak; receipts. Q 937 tubs. specials III, NJ
ll'4c. extras. 163sc. extra firsts 16iec.
hrSts. l6@ Is &C. seconds. 15i2c: STANDARDS.
lie. Poultry Market. firm. receipts 80
trucks; fowls pa 13c; springers 12i21
u co Leghorns. lie, broilers. 131zm14i 9c:
ducks. ga l0c. geese. &c: turkeys. l00l4c.
ROSTERS. 9i2c; Lcghcrn broilers. lOc: stays.
l0c CC1hees,ea--TwIns. 9'a @9iac: Long
arrivals. 81: shipments l95. market dun.
Wisconsin Round Whites. 67i2m zoe. Idaho
Russets. 81 .10M LII. Michigan RUsset
Rurals. 67i2c: Colorado McClures 81 056Q
LIS, South Dakota earlv Ohios roc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Deaths

Jack Estel Roush weeks. city hospital.
bronchial pneumonia.
Nellie f. jenkins. 20 $50 Fulton, diabetes
Andrew Wilson. SO. s27 East Miami,
tuberculosis OF lungs.
Ruth NJ Poynter. 10. Methodist hos
Harry r. Brunette, 40, Brighrwood
Yards. accidental
Helen Henrietta Harmining Sc. 1902
Dawson. pulmonary tuberculosis
Merle NJ Bonewitz IS. Veterans hos
bital chronic myocarditis.
Margaret Brown Scott, So 1917 Sunset
jeanette Bell Sheets. As. Methodist hos
ia. JsclN l,,' Parker. 9 city hospital
Jane Jane couli 70. 1901 North Delaware.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Blanche A. Wheeler S. city hospital
'f Lena Head, So 22s7 Arsenal broncho
pneumonia
cerehral hemorrhsfe
Luke schmidley. 81, city hospital, aort.c
S'' William cooksey. So 4O7 West Ninth
acute myocarditis
Rebecca L. Childs. 81. 2i06 Shriver
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jessie Lorraine Knox. a.. il7i Centennial
u joseph Golob. Al. 7ss Ketcham chronic
u Carrie Carrie Tolle 43 Lons hospital cerebral
Charles Elmer Pitcherd s.. Methodist
hospital, ruptured aneuTisn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

The moon, when in Aries. seems
to drift along the eastern horizon
with but little variation in its
rising time. When this occurs
near the full of the moon. it gives
rise to the phenomenon known as
the harvest moon.
The moon which comes to full
nearest Sept. % or % will rise
night after night at the same
time, for the nights are lengthen-
ing, while the time the moon re-
mains above the horizon is length
ening still more.
NeXt-What is tn most valuable
body of water in the world?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Births


Walter and Eva Orr. 220l Pleasant.
joseph and Ethel Brooks, 1914 East
Eignteenth.
Thirteenth.
Byron and Mary Polin. 1870 Cornell
Frank end Bertha Burnell. 2021 Ralston.
Elmer and Catherine Oliphant. 23l4 Fin
virgil end EuGenia SNYDER. Abs East
Berry and Marjorie Cranfel. 1858 Kap-
Ramsey and Ellen Blenhof. Coleman hos-
Seward and ortrude Hancock. Coleman
Raw and Vivian wroten. Coleman hos
rSschol and Violet Ballard Methodist
Donald and Leota Kiphart, Methodist
Wade and Helen Gilman. Methodist hos
John and Louise McMeans. Methodist
G'acoln and Alvce Poe, Methodist hos
Walter and Helen Mcdonald. $3.50 North
Lester and Lucille Raising. 1913 Sanders
Charles and Myrtle Davis 27l6 Blovd.
nest and Martha Salter $685. North
loren and Mavme Mcdaniel $50 Alton
Girls
Roger and Mamie Reed 1905 Luther
R T9sn and nd P RdsS, reeT s2 South S2e
Porder and Mary Rogers l4l5 South
IllinoiSc.
Harvard and GLADYS Bmestine, 500 North
California
Frank and Grace shaTer a4s South
Harold and Alice Mover, Methodist hos
ptal
Morris and Helen Fairbanks. Coleman
Robert and Edna Fuller. Coleman hos
pital.
Nile and .Nettie MarX Coleman hospital.
James and Dorothy Mather, Coleman hos
pitRl.
Joseph and Helen Tolson. Coleman hos
Robert and Margaret slasle, Methodist
hospital
pital.
hospital
hospital
William and Elsie McCarty. Methodist
Ralph and Ruby Sewers l4O West
Waiter and Floy Bottin, 80 East Orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 81
Thomas K. Mahaffey of 1912 North
Meridian street, Indianapolis, is in
cluded in the list of seniors being
graduated from Notre Dame univer-
sity after mid-year examinations, it
was announced today. Mahaffey COM
pleted the course of the college of
commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ Unicd Press

TOLEDO, Jan. 3O-Cash grain close:
Grain in eleytors. transit bling. Wheat
No; red. 53@ sac. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
29M3Oca Oats1No. white, 2O@21c. Rye
BIC: TRACK prices. 28l2c ratel Wheat
NO. red. 48l2M 9l2c; No. red. 49i2M
soc. Corn~No. 2 yellow, 2412@25f2c; No
yellow. 1884 d24c; No 4 yellow. 22G 23c;
No. yellow. 2Ol2@211ac Oats-No. Z
white, 17la@ l8c; No. white. 16I2dI7i2c.
seed close: Clover-Cash, S5.40B Alske
cash, S5.8OB. Produce close: Butter
Fancy creamery. 22c Eggs-Extras. I3@
lac. Tay-Timothy per cWt.. Soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
By Uhjted Press

-, CHICAGO, Jan, SO-Cash grain close:
S2Is isc;, NO. yeIioW, old. 25a4o@3 iT No
new, 2312@24i4c; No. yellow. 22i2623i9c!
No. yellow, 22c; No white. old. 25I2c
Oats-No. 3 white. 1871 q l694c Rye-No
sales, Barley-24@ 36c. Ttmothy-S2 25@
2 so. Clover-S6m8.25 Cash provisions:
Lard, $3.50. Loose. S3.35 Leaf. S32S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Earnings of lO4 telephone companies as
operating income of sl7O6O673. against
months amounted to S2o5 III AL against
53,084.5 $40 IN first eleven months of 1881.
Domestic crude oil output during week
ended Jan. 2S, average 2,0l f,0i9 barrels
daily. decrease of S024 from previous
week, according to Oil & Gas JOurnel.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc. in De
cember quarter reported net profit total
ing 1925 after all charges, against net
loss of s235 III December, 1881. quar-
ter.
December automobile output in United
States and Canada amounted 10 lO9; 542
vember. and 123,073 in December, 1881 !;
wear 1882 output totaled l,43l, 544 units.
against 2,472.359 in 1881.
Denver & Rio Grande Western in wear
of 1882 reported net loss amounting to
S2,5S4.2lO after charges, against net loss
of S225,C 52 in 1881; December net loss
totaled SCI ,4S1, against net loss of Sll0,-
$50 in December, 1881.
Chicago & Northwestern loadings for
week ended Jan. %, amounted TO 1881
cars, against 1919 in previous week. ana
21,915 in like 1882 week.
Canadian Car and Foundry Company
declared the regular quarterly DIVIDEND OF
"A cents on preferred stock, payable April
10 of record March 81
Net profit of Manufacturers Finance
Company and subsidiaries for 1892
amounted OF S3t9 S26 after charges,
against S35S,2I9 in 1881.
Condition statement of weekly reporting
Tot, rl.r
creases for week of SIS 900. 900 in loans;
S46 COO O0On time deposits; S23 900 900 in
government deposits and S12 900 900 in re-
serve balances with reserve banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
In the Air

Weather condition at 9 a. M:
South-southeast wind. nine miles
an hour; temperature, Sc; baromet-
ric pressure, BOIL at sea level; gen.
eral condition, dense fog; ceiling,
zero; visibility, zero; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
CHICAGO FRUITS

70 = = Ufttd itSS
CHICAGO, Jan 81 Apples Michigan
Jonathans. huShel. Sl15ml.25; Spies.
bushel s1l5d 1.35. Mcintosh, bushel, Sis
q l25. Grooming. bnshel 8aCMSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
STOCK SHARES
IRREGULAR IN
LIGHT SESSION
Steel Directors to Meet
After Close; Decide
on Dividend.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
os Average q t 9S VIZ rss % s 81 Ia o.
% So, up So. Average Of twenty utilities
p q. 81 o.. 2716 Up Is Average Of for
~ bonds 30 81, I'D u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations DO not repre-
sent actual lids or offerings but merely
indicate the approximate market lereI
based on buving and selling inquiries or
recrnt tranfa ctions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
FRUITS

Apples Grimes Golden, sl.25al 50;
81 5OaI.75; Wagner Teenty.ounce Pin
basket. boxes, Jonathan, Delicious, Grimes,
81 500 LIS Baldwin, Greening $l2o
bushel
n5 o 65641s s5 for box box Of as q IS
Cranberries-Cap Cod PTS 25-pound
apefruit-Texas. s3035O crate,
Grapes California. Emperor 50 lug.
Lemons Sunkist $3.50 a crate, inde-
Lines Mexican. 81 100.
Oranges California. navel $3.25m375 a
Pears California D'Aniou, SO box
DG stra%berries- Florida. I3@14c pint.
Tangerlnes-T FLORIDA, 50 a bushel; box,
Sl.75m2.
VEGETABLES.
Artichokes California 81 dozen
Asparagus California, s. = crate.
Beans Stringless, s20 $50 hamper.
broccoli California. 50 so a crate
Carrots California, S2.75 crate, SOC a
CaulifoWcr western. $3.50 crate.
Cabbage Northern, Csc 5o-pound bag;
less than a bag. &c a pound rca' 81. 90
celery Michigan $50 soc bunch;
heGrtS, JUG tWO-QOIeN- DUNCn basket.
Celery Cabbage n 90c a dozen.
Cucumber -Hothouse. 81 50 a dozen.
Eggplant Southern. $3.50 dozen.
Carrie California. 1Oc q pound.
Kale--Virginia. COO bushel
Lettuce Western Iceberg $3.50 a crate
of As to SIS; leaf, dollhouse, Csc l5-pound
basket
Mushrooms 25a 3Oc a pound
onions Indiana yellow 50-pound bag,
4om soc; Indiana white 75c Idaho Span
ish; large, 50-pound bag, Sll5; Colorado,
SIPS a crate.
Parsley Home grown, 3O@ 4Oc a dozen
punches
Peas Telephone. $3.50 a 45-pound crate
Peppers Florida, 81 craze, hamper
81 so
Radishes Button. 4O0 soc dozen
punches, long white, Acc.
Rhubarb Dive pound box, SOC.
Spinach Southern, 81 buShe
Turnips-I5c r dozen; SO crate.
Toma Joes-Hot house, Sl50 an 8-pOund
basket, California. original, Sis 30
pound lug repacked, SIPS l0-pound
carton.
POTATOES
Michigan round whites. 9Oc0S1 a 100
pound bag Minnesota Early Ohio, S1l5
l0O-pound bag. Red River Early Ohio.
sl.35 a l00-pOund bag Idaho Russell
81 IS a l00-pound bag, Texas, new. 50 a
50-pound bag
Sweet Potatoes Nancy Hall, Tennessee.
hamper. 75c yellow Jersey, Indiana, COCA
si55 bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Chicago Primary Receipts
LBY Thomson n McKinnnn1

,I,, Jan. 30
C Gneat ''''........................ 800. 900
oats '''''''.-.'' ............. ASS. 900
' ''''''''' ............. 27l 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
Completes Notre Dame Course

:. City grain elevators are paying 41c for
NO soft wheat. Other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Chicago Futures Rance
By Times Special
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

- CHICAGO, jam. 3I.-Carlots: Wheat
r. ~; earn rs; oats, 9; rye, none. and bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Police Arrest Agitators

Police continued to make sporadic
raids into the throng of 1900 strik-
ers and Sympathizers. in front of
the main entrance. to arrest
agitators Frank Kitza. 38. Paul
Pintye As; Melvin Bishop, %. and
William Briskin. As, were seized.
ditza and Pintye are held for I'M
migration authorities.
c. E. Sorenson. Ford general
manager, arrived at the Highland
Park plant of the Briggs company
and hurried inside for a conference
with Briggs officials.
No estimate was made as to the
time necessary to get the factory
under full production.
Mass Meeting Called
Judge William S. Connolly, treas
urer of the Briggs company. said
he believed the men would all re-
turn to work when they found they
were not being menaced and un-
derStoOd the true effect Of the new
wage scale being offered. He ex-
pressed belief that production would
be resumed rapidly, once under way.
Strike leaders announced a mass
meeting at p. m. to discuss both
the terms of the Briggs new wage
scale and the previously MADE strike
joint committee demands. They
hoped to unity the strikers for
possible meeting with company of
f1cials to negotiate a general re-
turn of the men to work, their lead
erS said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31


Belt Rail 4 Stock Yards com % 25is
Bel Rail & Stock YARDS pid e. Is ~
Central Ind Power pfd 1fe..- -
Citizens Gas Co com ..........-. ls'z u
Citizens Gas CO pfd 81 s. y
Home T & r Fl WAYNE ..-.... ~ -
Ind & Micn E'cc CO pfd 7re.... 81 81
Ind Gen Service Co............ 30 - p
Ind Hydro Elec o......... 81 81
Indpls Gas Co com ......-.... AZ q 2
IndDlE Power l. Lignt Co Did 81 90 -
Indpls Power &, IT Co pfo6 * SO q
Inopls Water Co pfd 5',-.-. 20 %
North Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 4S %
North Ind Pub Serv Co pfo 81 53 81
North Ind Pub Serv CO pfd ~ 56iz % n
Public Service Co nfd s., ..... 81 IS
Public Service Co pfd r., ,-.,... - 81
South Ind Gas IL II Co pfd ~ - -
Terre Haute Elec pfd 6'e...... 30 %
BONDS
Belt Rail & stock Yards As. 1889 81 81
Citizens Gas Co SIS, 1892. 81 95
Home + & T Fl W S. 1913 - 3d. l0liz
lndps Gas Co s. 1852 .....,. 8liz 83'2
Indps RVS Inc SIS. 1947 ... % q
Indpls Water CO AS 1870 49,. 90 l0l
Indpls Water CO S. 1880. ..... 81 SO
indus Water Co SIS. 1870. ..... 30 1922
1ndpls Water Co 5izs. 1853 l0l 2 l04 =
Indps Water Co SIS, 1854 l0l l04i
Kokomo Water Works SIS. 1853 80iz 84l2
Lafavette Tele Co SIS 1851 80. 80 30
Muncie Water Work SIS. 1899 94l2 49,
Richmond Water Works S., 1851 49, 81
Terre Haute Water Wrk IS. 1856 30 BIZ
Terre Haute Water Wrk SIS. 1919 IS SO
Traction Terminal Co IS. 1887 80 43
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
New York Bank Stocks
CHICAGO STOCKS
CHICAGO Stocks Oneninu
NEW YORK COFFEE
-cBv Thomson d McKinnon
by Thomson & McKinnon)

TSN AUUUII. HUDuIU q Nu-I
lap 81
BORG Warner sas Cord Corp 800. SIS
Cent Pub Serv A 4 Ct Lks Arcft 80. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Indianapolis Cash Grain


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the, Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
(. O. b.. shipping point basis 4ll2c New
Wheat Steady No. red. 4Ol2Q411qc
No. 2 red 39l2@40l2c; No. hard 4012Q
Corn-steadv; No. 3 white. 49, 16i2c;
M161ac; No. yellow. 14l2@15l2c; No. 3
mixed. 1412@15l2c; No. mixed 13l2@
141ac.
Oats Steady, No. white 1874 a13atc;
No white, 1888 a 3hc.
taking 23lac or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisvile) No. ! timothy. s5.50@6; No.
2 timothy. $50 $50.
Inspections
wHEAT-No. 2 red. cars. Total, 6
Corn-No. 3 white. 10 cars; No. 4 white.
2 cars:s No. 5 white. l car; No. yellow.
cars: No. yellow. II cars: No yellow.
car: No; mixed; cars, Total 81 cars ears
10 cars: No white. cars; sample white.
cars. Total. % cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURE STATEMENT

Jan. 81
Net balance for Jan. %. .. 1899 AIS, 09l az
Expenditures ................ l7,072. 6l3 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
500 RETURN TO
WORK ON FORD
BODY MAKING
1000 Expected to Be on
Jobs by NightfaII at
Briggs Plants.
Press

b. nifCd Press
DETROIT. Jan Production
of Ford bodies restarted at the
Briggs Manufacturing Company
plants today with 600 workers on
the machines and officials expect
ant that they will have 1000 en-
ployed by nightfal
Employment of new workers
continued at a steady pace during
the morning while police continued
to guard the plant. Only minor
difficulties were reported.
Salvatore Succi. 80. was found by
state police lying between two Of
the factory buildings where he said
he had been thrown BY strikers
who attacked him when ne an
nounced he was going to apply for
work. At Highland Park hospital
his injuries were reported as not
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

41-Waste pieces of cloth
Amy dressed pelt of certain animals
43-Grassland.
45-Agricult (abbrl
A6-District of Columbia "a hIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Domestic crude oil output during week
ended Jan. 2S, average 2,0li,0i9 barrels
daily a decrease of S.024 from previous
week according to Oil & Gas JOurnel.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

II the mountains do prove to be sections Of
the long chains, now broken down in part and
covered by the intervening ocean, it will indi-
cate that long ago in earth history the South
Polar land was joined to one or more Of the
other continents. And If such land bridges did
exist, leading down to the South Pole, doubtless
in these remote days animals and birds from
South America and Africa migrated across the
polar region.
Biologists think this must have happened,
for otherwise they can only wonder how the
ancestors Of the Australian kangaroos, wombats
and other pouch-carrying animals managed to
get there from South America, where the
marsupials presumably had their homeland.
At present 50 little is known about the far-on
times in Antarctica that Dr. Isaiah Bowman,
director Of the American Geographical Society
Of New York, once said, Finding fossil mar
supial In Antarctica would excite science as
much as q message from Mars"
That the South Polar region was once warm
enough to encourage life is certain, because coal
beds outcrop In the mountain peaks. That
means that $50, 100000 years ago the weather
must have been mild enough for trees and
Evening star., 1933-09-03

favorable conditions will also continue to
gather data showing what the land is like
that lies under much ice With base
camp only SOC miles from the Pole, Byrd Is
planning to explore Marie Byrd Land. which
he discovered and named for his wife.
There are lofty mountains on Marie Byrd
Land, with rocky tips sticking up through the
ice. Such peaks are the geographers prime
clues to the hidden land. BY struggling with
winds and cold, geologist can manage to,
gather few treasured rock samples from these
exposed points. Then by comparing the kinds
of rock collected in other parts Of the conti-
nent. he can gain an idea Of how the noun
tains are whether aligned in chains or other
wise.
co rare are the bits Of rock q geologist can
- find in Antarctica that stomachs of pen
gums have been searched for valuable additions
to the rock collection.
For some years both geographefs and
geologsts have been trying to determine
whether these mountains Of Antarctica are An
extension Of ranges Of South America, Africa
and Australia. Net enough data have been
gathered yet to answer that.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
TheJob of Discovering
the Earth Is Nearly
Finished, but the FroSen
antarctic, Which EH-
qoorth and Byrd Hope to
Conquer, Is Still a Land
ofDArkest Mystery.
BY EMILY C.. DAVIS.

. HEN Lincoln Ellsworth and
:; !: !: :; =: !:
across the Antarctic Conti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
Workers Demands Are Only
Basis for United Front

At City
sate demanding end to eons increase the relief
by the city This demonstration organized
Committee against relief eyicon
initiated this
the another a
Battery This
Committee Unemployment influence
and the socsed mians the Socialist Part
poyed Leagne he official child Socialist
and the Association the the influence
stonetesa renegade expelled from the Communist Parity
Why should the fighting
relief gather in separate paces2 Are not the interests Of all
ployed the same? OF
Unemployment the Unemployed League
ton of Unemployed placed the united
said that only unemployed organizations should participate
OF other organization individuals No union
the right mobilize
that the trade unions which employed
and
the unemployed have right mobilize their membership march
the unity between the workers the
outside?
political participating
said
Thomas the outstanding the Socialist
unity between the Socialist
to.
unemployed up disconnected
those all the obess
Of relief who DESTROYS their head
tnkers damn for organization that section
of the workers
The unemployed will unite for the demands:
1, increase in relief.
2. Stopping of all eictions.
a to unemployed
Bill
All
struggle
permit
workers become the means Of enecting United Front