davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Rail List SIumps

Rails sold off l to more than 3
points; utilities fractions to more
than point; communications to
more than 2 points; farm equip
ments more than points; oils
point; industrial leaders to more
than 2 points, and liquor issues to
more than 2 points.
Mining issues were unsettled by
APPOINT break in United States
Smelling.
Aviation issues met support for
a time with United Aircraft the
feature. The group was aided by
proposals in the house postoffice
committee to provide rates of pay
for air mail at 0OO2 cents per pound
mile and to permit all lines to COM
pete for the business, including
those whose contracts we're can
celed.
Oils were featured for time by
Seaboard, which rose more than 2
points. Its advance was wiped out
later. Special issues in various sec
tions made gains early in the day
and some of them made new highs
for the year or longer. However,
the decline gathered momentum as
the close approached, spreading to
all divisions of the market.
U. S. Dollar Steady
Commodity markets held better
than stocks or bonds Wheat closed
fractionally lower while corn was
up fractionally and oats unchanged.
Silver, cotton and rubber futures
made small gains. The dollar was
steady.
Transactions on the Stock Elk
change yesterday Appropriated
100000 shares against 100000
shares Tuesday. Curb trading to-
tailed 100000 shares against $4,000
shares Tuesday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, 1864, off 236;
railroad 5000, off 179; utility 2759,
off or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Stocks lost
fractions TO more than points in
a quiet session yesterday Wiping out
all the recovery made since the re-
action of Feb. 9, when the industrial
average sank 2.36 points in a
5000, 000-share shakeout.
The slow, steady selling that I'M
dermined the list got under way
after recovery following a steady
to firm opening. Packing shares
we're hard hit on news the ten lead
ing companies would be investi-
gated under the packing act on
charges of conspiracy in price fix
ing. The decline spread to all
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Ludum steel Company In 1898 earned
s161,063 after depreciation and taxes,
equivalent to $3.50 a share on A 900
shares of preferred stock, against a net
loss of S414,311 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MEMORIAL TREES
TO GET NEW SITES
Axe win Be Spared in Trans
formation OF Old Botanic
Gardens.

District park authorities are pre-
pairing TO rearrange with reyerent
hands the old Botanic Gardens stately
trees. many Of them living symbols Of
the Nations history.
Through the grove that throws its
cool shade over the tract which viii
become Union Square must be cleared
q path. so yards vide 70 form a vista
from the Monument TO the Capitol.
In this vista are seven Of the many
trees within the tract that have a
history. These viii not be destroyed.
but viii be moved TO other places in
the square. II landscsping plans per
nit. or otherwise 70 different parks.
OF the trees not within the vista
most win be undisturbed, save those
that arc unsightly or diseased. These
are being eliminated.
Some IS Of the trees which must
be moved have been made ready.
Tree culturBis have pruned their
roots. fed them. trimmed them and
put cables in place All that re-
mains Is final determination Of land
scape plans and new sites.
Roadways Eliminated.
Original plans for the Mall develop
ment. as made by the Mcmillan Com
mission In 1901, called for cutting
through the square of Second street
and four other roads. Frederick l..
Olmsted OF Brookline, Mass, landscape
architect 10 whom the Fine Arts Com
mission has entrusted the task Of de-
signing Union Square, has altered
these plans so that the symmetry Of
the tract will not be disturbed by road
ways.
One OF the squares most famous
trees is the Dana oak. Although not
within the vista, more advantageous
place for II may be found.
The tree is a rare bristle tooth oak.
It grew from an acorn which had
fallen on the grave Of CONTIGUOUS. A
friend gave the acorn 10 Charles A.
Dana. famous editor of the New York
Sun and he planted 1t in the Botanic
Garden.
Hayes Tree 10 Be Moved.
The Hayes memorial tree, another
which must be moved is a Lea oak,
a rare specimen, which stands Just
south of the west gateway to the
garden.
The Stewart memorial tree presents
O problem TO parks authorities. 1t is
a magnificent red oak, so large that
moving it will be difficult or perhaps
impossible. Yet 1t stands squarely in
the way of the proposed vista and is
so fine a specimen that they hesitate
to cut It down.
Another which must be transplanted
is the Dan Voorhees, memorial. Eu-
ropean sycamore of an unusual
variety.
Two "Wahoo" or winged elrns,
planted by Senators Lot M, and Justin
S. Morrill,, probably will be placed in
new soil. They are handsome trees
and the only ones of the species in
Washington. Their size is such that
they may be transplanted readily.
The Blackburn and Singleton me-
mortal trees, magnolia and Euro
pean cut-leaved linden, are the other
historic trees slated to be moved.
Crittenden Tree Safe.
The 7i-year-old Crittenden mossy-
cup oak will not be disturbed. 1t was
planted by John j. Crittenden. author
of the rejected slavery compromise
which bears his name, near the east
gateway. In 1904 it was moved to a
spot southeast of the middle north
entrance.
The square has two trees whose an
cestry is traced to Christ's crown of
thorns. They are the zizyphus Juiube,
rare in this country.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Ware Cuts DELAYED.

The explosions in the Lambrechies
Coal Mine in Belgium. which meted
death 10 54 miners, caused postpone
ment of the proposed reduction in
wages of mine workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona,
Estate Of Abram N. Harp deceas-
cd. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned VIM. VI. Chambers, Ad-
of the estate of Abram
n. Harp. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary YOU
chers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said VIM. NJ Chambers at the law
Offices Of Truman & Reed, at Flor
ence. Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate. in said coun-
~ of Pinal, state of Arizona.
VIM. NJ. Chambers. Administrator
of the Estate Of Abram n. Harp,
deceased.
Dated at Florence. Arizona. this
18th day of December 193-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

It's not hard TO make home
made candies. You Just follow
the recipes carefully The only
hard thing about IL Is not 20 eat
item all at once yourself. II YOU
can trust yourself not to do that,
try these
Simple Recipes
Banana Cream Squares: Bring
two cups sugar and three-fourths
cup diluted evaporated milk 10
boiling. add one tablespoon corn
syrup and two-thirds cup mashed
banana pulp. wipe down edges Of
the pan and boil without stirring
10 a soft ball. 234 degrees. Add
one tablespoon butter. cool 10 40
degrees. beat until creamy. pour
into buttered pan. cool and cut
into squares.
Christmas Yule Logs: Boil to 234
degrees. without stirring. one and
one-half cups sugar. one-half cup
maple syrup. one-half cup evapor-
ated milk and one tablespoon but
te- Cool TO 40 degrees. add one
half teaspoon maple favoring. and
beat until creamy. Form into
small balls in palms OF hands.
then roll in hands into little. long.
log-like sticks. Dip each in maple
syrup and roll in either chocolate
shot or in grated sweet chocolate.
FGiodiiGn Fudge: Boil two cups
sugar. one-half cup cream, one
half cup crushed Hawaiian pine
apple and one tablespoon butter 10
23S degrees Tint a pale green
with vegetable coloring. cool and
beat until creamy. Add one-fourth
cup chopped nuts. and pour into a
buttered pan. Mash into squares.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
LEGION CARNIVAL SUCCESS

The Legion nctted about
$4,000 from their Carnival last
Saturday which will be used for
relief purposes. The contcs,
prize for i9ers costumes was
won by Mr.. and Mrs X. J
Jones. The prizes for out
standing crop OF whiskers were
won by Tom Moxley. longest
VIM Short, thickcst: +. L
Terrlll. reddcst: J NJ. Hines
blackest: The Forty Miner
Carnival was a success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
A Christmas Suggestion

A RE you one Of those provi-
n dent people who put away
the tinsel and trimmings
from the Christmas tree. the toy
trumpets and colored tissue paper,
the gay stickers and pretty
lengths OF ribbon. all in a big box
against next Christmas? II SO.
you are sure TO find. when you
open that big box. lot Of little
boxes that were too attractive 10
throw away. tiny boxes that con-
tanned trinkets. somewhat larger
ones that contained handkerchiefs.
gloves and ties. and gaily litho-
graphed tin boxes that contained
all kinds OF foods from plum pud-
dings TO fruit cakes and cookies
to vacuum packed nuts Such a
pity not 10 use them all again this
Christmas. But how?
What will you give us II we
supply an answer that will enable
you 10 use them all at one fell
swoop? What do we want? Well
II you re the sort ol S4Ta We fe
been describing. isn't that a sprig
OF mistletoe over there in the cor
ner OF your big box? All right,
All right Well tell you anyway,
Honestly. we didn't know about
John Tor Jim or Jack).
The answer is very simple. It's
lots Of fun to make Christmas
candies. and there is no box we
know of, large or small. except
that box on the ear you just gave
Us. that won't hold homemade
candies. OF course they won't hold
them long after the recipient has
opened them But that's all part
OF the Christmas food and fun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

AOlasses Carome!a: Combine
one cup sugar. tAree-iourths cup
mo'asses. Gno-half cup condensed
milk ole cup cream md two
tablespoons butter and boil TO 24e
degrees. or the firm ball stage
Pour into q battered pan. le;
stand till cold. remove the whole
slab OF candy 70 a board and cut
into squares. Wrap in oiled paper
II desired. Makes one and one
eighth pounds.
Chocolate Ccramcls: Combine
one cup sugar. three-fourths cup
corn syrup. one-half cup condensed
milk. one cup milk a pinch OF
soda and one-lourth cup butter.
and boil TO 23S degrees. or a soft
ball Melt two squares chocolate
AID add. then continue boiling 10
246 degrees. or the firm bail stage,
stirring constantly to prevent
burning. Add one tea spoon va
Mia. pour into a buttered pan
ana proceed as for molasses cara.
mels above. Makes one and one
eighth pounds.
Cocodnat Cdrdmels: Combine
one cup sugar. three-fourths cup
white corn syrup. one cup Of
eyaporated and one half cup con-
densed milk and two tablespoons
butter. and boil to the firm ball
stage, 246 degrees. Add two tea
spoons raspberry flavor and one
cup canned moist cocoanut. and
pour into q CREASED pan Let
stand till cold. remove the whole
slab OF candy TO a board. and cut
mo squares. Wrap in oiled
paper. if you want. Th S makes a
pound and a quarters
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

To all our friends we wish to
express our sincere appreciation
for their hearty cooperation IT,
our preparations for our Forty
Miners Carnival and Ball. and
the most generous support giver
it.
You have always supported
our undertakings most geuer-
ously, but this time in such q
big way that We feel you arr
entitled 10 our especial thanks
Your whiskers. cooperation Ia
other ways. and liberal support
whether entirely intentional or
not, all combined to maxi thu
a big party and a decided iinan-
clal success.
We enjoyed II, sincerely trust
that you did, and pr mise not
TO mention your whiskers # you
just wont say anything about
how we carry a gun. We thanl,
you.
VIM. David Hood Post No. 81
American Legion
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

FOR SALE, Xmas gifts
quilts. fancy work and all kinds
OF needle work. See Mrs. Al
bert Lettering. One block So.
Borrees store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Re,ervoir in Solid RooL

Situated In narrow valley about
twenty miles from the city OF Roch
ester. In southern Minnesota. Mil.
Vile draws Its water from a reser
voir carved ont OF solid rock In the
bluffs l50 feet above the community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Mrs. D. Johnson and sister
Miss Lillian OConnor will leave
Saturday to spend Christmas
with their mother in Venice.
California
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culbert
will leave Saturday for Prescott
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Culberts parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

The Boy Scouts gave n good
movie at the auditorium Wed.
night. The admission price for
the children was toy. many
toys were received and Scout
Master Culbert will see that
they are distributed to the
needy children TO make their
Christmas a happy one
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

The Post Office will be opeo
one hour only on Christmas day
from IL O'Clock TO II TO deliver
packages cnly
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

We sell all kinds Of stoves and
stove parts, also mattresses
made to order. Geo. +. Card
well Mesa, blk. from Mormon
Temple. Jan. 4th
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Mr.. NJ. Harris Of New York
arrived last Sunday to spend
the holidays with his mother
Mrs. Harris and his brother
Kenyon Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Editor and Mrs c W Hooper
and daughter Vivian viii leave
Saturday for Redlands. Califor-
MIA to spend Christmas with
their son and brother families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Mrs. c. V. Steward of Bolivar
Missouri. srrived Monday to
spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Hobby and sons
DR.. II. B. Steward OF Coolidge
and DR.. Steward Of Florence
and families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Mrs. Dollie Wilborn and son
Willard entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Farnsw orth and J. b Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Mr.. John Goree viii spend
Christmas with bis mother and
sister in Mexieala. Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Hines Drug Co. has many
advertisements in this paper that
you will find interesting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

FOR RENT, FIVE rooms furn-
ished. Hot and cold water. See
Mrs. j j. Butterfeld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

James Luthy is erecting a
new building. one story frame
25x60. on the lots opposite the
Post Office Mr.. Luthy viii
lease il for business building
when finished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
French Millions to
Build War Base for
Japan inManchuria
First War Order Credit
Advanced Is For
$I6,45O,O0

TOKYO, Mar. 6.-Orders worth
SIS, 49, 900. with three to Is years to
pay, have been given a French syn
oicate which includes the Comite
des FORCES, the all-powerful French
steel trust, for development OF ia
pans war base in Manchuria against
the Soviet Union.
These orders which Andre doll
vier, representative Of the French
National Association for Economic
Expansion, is taking back with him
to France are for bodybuilding, rail-
road supplies, canal, harbor and port
developments, airplanes and devel-
oping OF chemical industries needed
for war.
This beginning Of large-scale in
vestment In Manchukuo by the most
powerful financial and industrial in
terests in France is looked on here
as inevitably leading toward recog-
milton OF Manchukuo by France, and
as an indication Of forthcoming
French support for Japan's war
aims on the Asiatic continent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

lnenoouS demonstration was organ
lied that seven workers who had
been detained without trial were
liberated by the authorities. Many
laborers have been expelled by force
from "PUrio" Central.
A letter from the mining province
Of Oriente says that all the mines
owned by North American bosses
have announced that because OF
the unrest prevalent here, all med
ical service to the workers has been
suspended, all stores closed, and for
eign workers have been forbidden
to speak TO the natives or give them
any assistance"
IN the coel mines Of zapata
the soldiers are protecting strike
breakerr
Even worse conditions were re-
ported from Banes, where, because
Of q strike OF bakers and office
workers which was supported by
school children, the army closed
all union offices and arrested four
grade school youngsters, who were
condemned to pay ten pesos each
Tor Interference IN the strike"
Since the families Of the children
naturally could not pay the fines,
the tots had to spend ten days in
iail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Workers Children Jailed in
Cuba for Protesting Terror

HAVANA. A reign OF terror
against the sugar workers Of Cuba
is being systematically carried on
BY the army, according to reports
Just received from the National
sugar Workers Union (5indicato
NscionaI Obrero de la InduStria Asu-
carera), which claims to- represent
two thirds OF the peasantry OF this
island.
The union charges that workers
or sugar plantations have been
forbidden TO tslk together, while
many school children have been
imprisoned fer protesting against the
treatement meted out to their
parenJS.
At the Adelaide" and 'Pa5ria"
cantrals, the coldiers prevent the
workers frcm gathering in groups
OF more than two, while many have
been imprisoned. ne union at
Malay" central ha5 been dissolved
and a company organization sub
stituted. The workers at Miranda"
are protesting against the oeatings
to which they have been subjected
and the brutal mistreatnlent Of
twelve Of their number who have
been imprisoned.
At "Parque Alto" such a ire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

Ashe, who during 1888 was State
Secretary Of the Socialist Party OF
California, was removed from that
office because he was "out of har-
llloriy with the STATE Executive
Committee" Of which he was a
member. His removal in December,
clirnaxed his fight in S. E. C. for an
unqualified United Front with the
Communist Party District No. IS on
a viewpoint program Of struggle.
Socialist Party Leaders Boocd
During his speech that led up to
his Reputation Of the Socialist
Party, Ashe completely exposed the
Vaccinations Of the California mis-
leaders and among those most
heartily applauding his scathing de-
nounciations of the misleaders, we're
rank-and-file Socialists now in open
rebellion at the "sell-out" Of their
principles.
Aste referred to J. Stitt Wilson's
unsavory political record as So
called Socialist and his attempt to
get the Democratic nomination for
Congress while a candidate on the
Socialist ticket. He attacked Milen
Dempster, the Socialist Party con-
vention's choice for Governor, and
revealed Dernpster as an oppor-
tlInist. When he referred to WILL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Some Members Of 5. p.
for 80 Years; AssaiI
S. P. Leadership

lam Busick as MIR. Busick, he of
the job ORDERS" Busick's name was
booed and Missed.
When Ashe sat down, Comrade
Lawrence Ross, representing the
Communist Party, said: Lets get
that in writing" and Ashe signed
an application card in the presence
Of the audience.
Following Ashe, Comrade Ross,
the principal speaker of the evening
made plea, reiterating Ashes in
vitation to all sincere militant So
cialists to follow Ashes lead, and
several Joined after the meeting.
The United Front mass meeting,
jointly called by the Communist
Party and the Socialist Party mill
tants, despite the rulings of the
Socialist Party bureaucrats, was
preliminary to a huge emonstration
on Tuesday, March IA. Another
conference of all organizations
participating in the United Front
Against War and Fascism will be
held Sunday afternoon. March 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
FaSCiStS Murder,
Torture Workers
in Vienna Prisons
Daily Raids on Workers
Continue; More Than
5000 in Prison

VIENNA, Mar. 6.-New facts Of
the Dollfuss- Heimweilr fascist ter
ror, are coming to light every day.
Workers have been tortured and
bayoneted to death in the Viennese
prisons, and hundreds have been
beaten and tortured in an effort to
extract testimony from them to be
used at the trials OF 5000 class war
prisoners now held In Austrian iails
Two thousand Of these are in prison
in Vienna alone.
Daily raids are carried out In the
working class districts, houses
searched, and men, women and chill
dren beaten and terTorized by Helm
wehr bands, with the authority of
the government.
The prisoners are tormented in
overcrowded jails, without elemen-
tary facilities, without sufficient
water to quench their thirst, starved
with insufficient food, and at the
mercy Of the brutal police and
Heimwehr fascists, who subject them
to periodical beatings and tortures.
Their families are not allowed to
visit them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Jewish Congress
Invites Fascist
Luther to Trial
Also Calls Reactionary
Witnessed in Mock
Trial
The American

NEW YORK. - The Americas
Jewish Congress has invited DR..
Hans Luther, Fascist Ambassador 10
the United States, to present the
case for FascisIn at the open hear
ing on Fascism to be held tonight
at Madison Square Garden.
The meeting has been arranged 10
present a public trial" Of Hitler's
rule. Samuel Untermyer, prominent
Tammany attorney will act as pro-
secutor.
The leadership Of the American
Jewish Congress is in the hands Of
rich manufacturers, bankers, capital
ist, politicians, ETC., who are trying
to channelize the resentment Of the
Jewish masses against FascisSn into
safe and sane" courses. The INV
tation to the Fascist, Luther, as well
as the character Of the witnesses
chosen to testify against fascism
tonight reveals the intentions Of the
Congress leadership. Some Of the
witnesses will be Alfred E. Smith,
William Green, Mayor LaGuardia,
Prof. Raymond Moley of Rooseyelt'E
brain trust" and others.
1t will be remembered that the
New York Times, whose owner, Ochs.
is connected with the leaders OF
the Congress, declared that it had
no objection to the persecution of
Communists if the anti Semitic ex-
cesses of the Nazis were curbed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

the Socialist Party In California,
leaye me no othcr conclusion than
that the Communist Farty OF
America, uner the leadership OF
the Communist International, is
the only revolutionary organiga-
ticG1 uncoinpromiSirgly fighting
the battles Of the oppressed work
ers OF the world. Therefore, here
and now publicly and openly
repudiatc the Socialist Parry of
America and the Socialist Party
OF California ard its niisieaders
ard make application for mem
bczship liz tho Communist Party
Thundercus applause gree tie d
Comraoe Ashes declaration Of faith.
Before the demonstration died
down, other Socialists in the audi
ence that packed Walkers Audi
forum, sprang to their feet and
declared similar intentions, notably
Q. j. Losey, chairman Of the
California nlilitants OF which Har-
old Ashe is executive secretary
Irene Smith, for thirty years ali
outstanding platform worker for
the Socialist Party, joined the party
the same evening, as did several
other Socialists who realized that
Ashes decisive step was the only
logical one to take.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Whole Group Rank and
File Follows Suit at
United Front Meet

LOS ANGELES, Calf, eBy MaiD !.
Coming as an unexpected climax
TO q United Front mass meeting
against Imperialist War and Fas-
cisn1, Harold j. Ashe, representing
the militant Socialists Of California,
ore Of the participating groups,
concluded his plea for a United
Front by announcing his intention
Of joking the Communist Parry.
For seventeen years." said Aslle,
II have been loyal worker in the
Socialist Party, but now discover
to my embarrassment that 1 have
been in that party seventeen years
too long. refer to the split of 1919,
at which time should have gone
over to the Communist Party. At
this late date I am honestly trying
to make amends for that error In
Judgment.
THE events In Germany and
England and, more recently, the
rank betrayal In Austria Of the
honest rank and file Socialists by
their n1isleaderS, and the actions
OF tbs resetionaries IN control of