davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

We are open until 9 p. m.
tonight and all day Sunday
until 6 p. m. For speedy road
service, anywhere in Marion
county, call Riley 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Steel issues
met substantial demand in the late
trading on the Stock Exchange to-
day, rising fractions to more than
3 points, while the remainder of the
market was quiet and irregular.
Impetus for the buying in steel
shares was provided by the weekly
steel report from the Youngstown
area. The schedule there for the
coming week was placed at 81 per
cent of capacity, rise of II points
or ~ per cent over the present rate
| of &c per cent. This squirt was in
line with expectations for the steel
industry, although it came earlier
than had been anticipated and had
not been fully discounted by the
steel issues.
Oil Issues Firm
United States Steel common stock
rose to above 40, against a previous
close at 4775. Colorado Fuel g. Iron
preferred rose to IT, up 80; Beth
lehem 1875, up Us; Bethlehem pre-
ferred ia, up p; Public Service
IT'S, up q, and the preferred 44h,
up 2.
Automobile issues were mixed for
time A fair amount of selling
came into Chrysler and it was de-
pressed to 497s, off IL. From there
it rallied and closed at 5034, off %
for the day. General Motors ranged
between "a and IS and closed at
343s, off %. Auburn closed at 491l,
unchanged.
Railroad shares closed steady to
firm. Utilities were little changed.
Oils made small gains. American
Telephone closed at ia, off Il;
American Can 957s, off Il; Western
Union 553s, off Is, and Westing-
house Electric 371a, up Il.
Bonds turned irregular after an
early rally, and commodities moved
in narrow range in typical week.
end trading. The dollar held around
the previous close despite indica-
tionS the r. F. G. was again active
in the world gold market. 1t was
reported American buyers probably
acting for the R. F. c. had taken
all the gold available on the London
market today.
Sales Volume Gains
There was sale on the exchange
today Of Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad 4 per cent special better
ment stock at 80, up 812 points.
Last year the issue ranged between
80 and 81. In 1882 it was not out,
the closing market being 311z bid.
In 1881 sale was made at 441s.
Today's price is the highest in three
years.
Sales today totaled approximately
100000 shares as against 100000
shares last Saturday. Curb sales
totaled approximately $4,000 shares
as against $4,000 shares last Satur-
day.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1856, off OO7;
railroad 41.62, off 009; utility 24.36,
up 0.03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

INEASUhh STATEMENT
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan. II, compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses SPOTS. 1877. 69123 s2s43 SIT. 663 N
Secelpts. 1878 $50. 77l.91 1918 358. 1872 ST
CDe1clt; l'4S5 PIG, gl9 80 1,765, 1858 831. 10
$500 -0N%A'' '~"'"1A, %. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
New York Bank Stocks

Abbot. Hoppin 81 Co.
len "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Gates issued and sold real estate by the bond and morg
companies
Evening star., 1934-03-30

hand might be that of the Recovery
Administration.
Both the administration and Con-
gress, which has before it legislation
10 provide for financial assistance
along that line, have received indi-
cations Of definitely reviving de-
nand for new home construction, as
well as for modernization and re-
pairs to existing dwellings.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

has been BADLY whipped" in the
automobile industry controversy. which
was settled by President Roosevelt.
Calling on them to fight to the
finish, Thomas told striking employees
Of the New York Shipbuilding Co. last
night that Gen. Johnson's interpreta-
ton Of the N. r. A. will soon make all
Of us serfs and ultimately lead us to
Fascism II allowed to continue"
Union leaders, amid wild applause,
replied that the walkout would con-
tinue and that picket lines would be
reinforced. They estimate 5000 en-
ployes are on strike, demanding 81 an
hour for skilled labor with other
wage advances in proportion.
"You are staging the most impor-
tant and significant strike in America
today" said Thomas. THE Budd and
Weir cases show that a powerful en-
ployer can and will bluff the N. R. A.
The Blue Eagle has been so battered
around that he is black and blue"
Evening star., 1934-03-30
COL. BRADLEY CALLED
IN FIGHT ON MOORE
Kentucky Sportsman Summoned
for Senate Inquiry on Re-
quest Of Huey Long.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March
30.-Col. E. r. Bradley, the Kentucky
sportsman, will appear in Washington
Tuesday as witness in Senator Huey
Longs fight to prevent the confirma-
ton of Daniel D. Moore as collector
of internal revenue for Louisiana.
c. Barry Johnson, Col. Bradley's
manager, said the colonel had re-
ceived the Senate summons.
On the request Of Senator Long,
Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee summoned as wit
nesses Col. Bradley and Frank Sulli-
van, brother of Col. John P. Sullivan
of New Orleans
Opposing confirmation of Moore,
Senator Long ON the floor Of the
Senate recently charged Moore had
been nominated on recommendation Of
Col. Sullivan and that the colonel,
with Bradley. operated a chain Of
gambling dives" from Florida to
Louisiana.
Long also indicated that Sullivan
was connected in a business way with
the Bradley-Sullivan horse racing
partnership.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
silence. Then Earle helped his mother

silence. Then Earle helped his mother
into q chair, and bending low,
whispered rapidly for several minutes.
He appeared to be trying to win her
assent to something, but the mother
shook her head vehemently. Then at
tendants helped her to her feet and
she was taken away.
1t was the first time Earle and his
mother had met since their Joint
questioning at the Fillmore police sta
ton in Chicago Immediately after the
murder last November 81.
Earle refused TO tell questioners OF
his whereabouts during the two trials
Of his mother, or of his recent &C
tivities.
Il have a job on the outside and
I am going back to it. II tell you
where it is it will endanger my
career" he said.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
MISSING SON BIDS
DR.. WYNEkOOP ADIEU
Makes Dramatic Temperance at
Door Of Prison to Tell Mother
Farewell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DWIGHT. ILL.,, March 30.-The long
missing Earle Wynekoop reached the
door Of the Women's Reformatory yes
terday just in time to bid an affec-
tionate greeting and farewell to his
mother, DR.. Alice Wynekoop, as she
began her 25-year prison term.
1t was startling epilogue of the
tragedy-the murder of Earle's wife.
Rheta, in his mothers surgical Office
and the sensation-packed trial of the
mother while her son remained hid
den.
Shabbily dressed, his hair disheveled
and untrimmed, the son, for whose
love DR.. Wynekoop was charged with
having taken the life of her daughter
in-law, appeared in the crowd at the
prison entrance about three minutes
before his mothers arrival.
The 63-year-old prisoner fell into
her sons embrace. For several mo-
ments they clung to each other in
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BUDD AND MILLS
STRIKES SETTLED
Labor Board Will Not Hold
EmpIoye Elections Unless
There Are Disputes.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Settlement of two strikes, including
the much publicized strike at the
Budd plant in Philadelphia, and de-
cision by the National Labor Board
not to conduct employe elections in
any plant unless there is a genuine
dispute between workers groups or be-
tween workers and the management"
were among yesterdays developments
on the labor front.
The end of the Budd strike was an
nounced by Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. johnson. After conferences
attended by Edward G. Budd and rep
resentatives of the men who went on
strike last November, Johnson said
that settlement provided that in the
department where the strike occurred
the company would rehire at least one
Of the strikers out of each two men
taken on during the next 80 days, and
that in laying off men the company
will do so in accordance with the
agreement recently reached in the
general automobile strike.
Organizing Permitted.
The other strike, occurring in rhe
Cleveland Cloth Mills of Shelby, II.
c., was settled by the Cotton Textile
National Relations Board. Under this
settlement the management agreed
that under no circumstances would it
attempt to influence employees to re-
main out of any organization. This
was the clause most stressed by the
workers. 1t agreed not to diScrin-
mate against or penalize members CT
any organization of mill employees.
The workers will return to work
Monday, when the mill will open on
two-shift basis, and when all employees
who were at work on the last working
day will be given work as rapidly as
possible. Provision is made tor
committee representing both sides to
settle any remaining controversies.
Wagner Explains Decision.
AS to the decision of the National
Labor Board to limit the elections to
be conducted, Chairman Wagner Said
in an official statement
The board should not permit itself
to be used merely as an agency to put
its stamp of approval upon something
to which the parties have already
agreed"
Indications were that partial pur-
pose of the ruling was to prevent Of
fetal ratification of some company
union arrangement which might later
be upset by action of employees. A gen.
eral design. however, was to avoid en-
Evening star., 1934-03-30
New Homes Dema nded.

Representative Reilly, Democrat, of
Wisconsin, chairman of a House sub
committee handling such legislation,
said yesterday that from evidence be-
fore his committee and many letters
received from individuals, he believed
increased earning power was directly
reflected in the demands for new
homes.
The depression practice Of families
doubling up in one-family dwellings,
he said, was going out of vogue with
augmented pay envelopes. In addi-
tion, those who were living in COM
paratively old houses have found
themselves with money enough for
beginning a new home, but need loans
to put their plan through.
The Senate already has passed the
administrator bill to provide for ex-
panSion of the Home Loan Corpora
ton activities to cover home mod
ernization. The bill, which also
would have the Government guaran-
tee the principal of the corporations Is
bonds, is pending before the House
Banking Committee.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, meanwhile, is studying plans
to assist home owners in new con-
Struction, in repair and improvement
of their property.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
corporation, said yesterday he had
promised group Of Congressman who
called on him Wednesday that the
corporation would endeavor to see
what 1t could do. Such loans, he
said, can now be made through life
insurance companies and mortgage
companies. He expressed the opinion
that they should not be made di-
rectly.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Monday, with no wage reduction.
The rug mill management last
Wednesday announced a uniform wage
reduction of per cent. A strike
then was called.
The N r. A. ruled a uniform wage
cut was in violation of the code
The Karagheusians had filed excep-
tons to the ruling against the uni
form wage reduction.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
JOHNSON ORDERS
INDUSTRY ANSWER
ON JOB EXPANSION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-30
RUG MILL STRIKE ENDS.
Employees Win Fight Against Uniform
Wage Cut.

BY the Associated Press.
FREEHOLD, N. j., March 30
Settlement of the strike of 900 of the
1900 employees at the A. and M.
Karagheusian Co.'S rug mill. was an
nounced at a mass meeting today.
The employees will return to work
Evening star., 1934-03-30
"BUY DRY AND SAY WHY
w. C. T. q. Launches Campais
to Boycott Wet Merchants.

EVANSTON, Ill, March 80 Up
The national headquarters of tn
Women's Christian Temperance Union
last night announced the launching OF
Nationwide plan to boycott mer-
chants who sell liquor In connection
with other merchandise.
The campaign slogan was buy dry
and say why" and was attributed TO
st. Paul, Mimi, pastor, unnamed in
the release.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Merchants Cautious.

Since the government started to
control markets, merchants of Bo-
livia have sold only the goods on hand
and are not replacing their stocks.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

tangling the board in cases capable
of spontaneous settlement, and thus
puteS.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
'COMPLA|NTSF|LED
| BY AUTO WORKERS
GOO Cases Charging Dis
elimination Presented
to Labor Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 30-Six hundred
cases wherein union officials say their
members suffered discrimination at
the hands of automobile manufac-
Automobile Board today.
The board turned to these cases
after having spent its first day in con-
ferences with manufacturers and
union leaders.
An order prohibiting any solicita-
tion for membership in unions or
company representation plans during
working hours was the first official ac-
tion of the board. This ruling, the
board explained last night, was made
Ito avoid friction"
The charges of discrimination have
been collected by union leaders from
employees in factories at Detroit, Lam
sing, Pontiac and Flint. The first to
come up today was group of 80
cases involving Flint workers.
Procedure Announced.
u.s." said DR.. Leo Wolman, chairman
Of the beard. Eve will let the
men tell their stories in their own
words"
The other members of the board
are Richard L. Byrd Of Pontiac, repre-
senting labor, and Nicholas Kelley of
New York, representing the manufac-
turers. DR.. Wolman Is the neutral
member.
DENOUNCED BY THOMAS.
Socialist Says Auto Industry whipped
Labor
CAMDEN, N. j., March 80 R).-
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for the presidency in 1892 saws labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
WORKERS WIN RELEASE
OF FARM LEADER

VINELAND, N. j., Dec. I'm resnonso
to the tremendous mass nroteet + +6at ~
velOped throughout New JERSEY. WiIlior,
ODonnell, imprisoned farm leader who ,'I ~
Gently went on 14-day hunger strike in
ing. Wis iiiOrl-
Word OF his release from the Cunbpr-
land county jail was received at a mas.
meeting last night at Moose hall where
hundreds of workers and farmers gathered
to protest his Imprisonment. 0'DonneIl
was arrested in connection with his activi-
ties in the recent Seabrook farm strike lad
by the Agricultural and Cannery Workers
Industrial Union and in struggles for re.
HeI. Five carloads of workers were at the
jail this morning to greet him on his re-.
lease. mo IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
RED MAYORS ELECTED
IN 156 FRENCH TOWNS

PARIS.-COmmunists were elected as
mayors in 165 towns and cities throughout
France, according to the final tabuiation
OF the election returns.
With 100 per cent of the councillors
Communists in 1876 of these towns, Paris
is now completely surrounded by industrial
cities administered by elected Communists.
These returns reveal the immense pres
sure being exerted on the reactionary
French government and explains the recent
frantic shuffling of ministers and cabinet
and their defeated efforts to saddle French
workers with fascist dictatorship.
Only the widespread influence of the
united front of Socialists and Communists
could SO effectively have held off fascism
and increased the power Of the French pro-
letariat, it is everywhere admitted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
INDUSTRIAL SECTIONS OF
GERMANY RAVAGED BY STARVATION

GOSLAR.- TIS).-At times, even the
Nazis have to admit what is happening in
Germany The misery prevailing among
the workers of the province of Thuringia
is vividly reported in an article which re-
Gently appeared in the ''Deutsche," the or
gan of the German Labor Front. The cor
respondent, who has just returned from
Thuringia, was tremendously impressed by
the signs of starvation encountered every
where. He writes:
"The first impression one gets is one
of profound misery. A worker making
dolls and glass toys did not even earn
enough money to heat his home. Another
glass-blower at Tausche earned a weekly
wage of Is to 20 marks ($8) although his
wife and six children helped him in his
ten hours of work at home. The family
often lacks the most necessary food. Thou
sands of other families live similarly; po-
tatoes and salt are their only food. Two
hundred twenty-five inhabitants out of the
$50 of Steinheld receive relief, and the dis
trict of Sonneberg reports $4,000 unem-
ployed out of total of $4,000 inhabitants .
Practically all of the $4,000 inhabitants
are unable to feed and clothe themselves,
the Nazi journalist writes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
NEGRO is JAILED FOR
DEMANDING AAA CHECK

CAMP HILL, Ala.-John Brown. Neg
70 sharecropper on the land of General
Plerson, had entered into a cotton acreage
Teouctlon contract with the AAA. Under
the terms OF this contract he raised only
one pale OF cotton. When the AAA made
out the check for the land that had not
peen planted, it was made out in the name
OF Plerson, who kept it all. In addition.
Plerson demanded Browns one bale as rent
FOR the land. - n N N
Brown refused to give up this. bale I I'm n
less Pierson turned over to him one-half
Oh the AAA check. For this "impudence"
ne was arrested and is now in the Camp
Till Jail pending trial in the TallapooSa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
Handing Out AppleSduce
ARCHER

Robert Cook, who has been i'll
for the past week, returned to
school Monday.
Miss Florella Kazeck was sick
for a week with the flu.
J. M. Whitish and daughter, Mrs.
Ed Boelens, transacted business in
Plentywood Monday.
Al Harley has purchased the
house On the Frank Kujawa home
stead and is moving it onto the
K. c. Pierce homestead.
Mrs. Leo Kazeck and son Bud
are on the sick list.
Ed Boelens called at the Harry
Whitish home Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Kazeck and Ole Flakne were
in Pl ntywood Tuesday.
Wesley Whitish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Whitish, fell on the
stove ard was badly burned Satur-
day evening.
The Art Kazeck and P. Whitish
families sprung a surprise on H.
A. Whitish Saturday evening, it
being his birthday. The evening
was spert in cards and music and
was enjoyed by ell.
John Eggen and son Joe called
at the J. NJ. Whitish home Thurs
day while looking for a cow that
had strayed.
George Smith is helping with
/ the work at the Al Harley farm
for a f,W days.
/ Ifr. and Mrs. Al Harley and
fcv-ilv enjoyed dinner with Mr.
+ and Mrs. Jimmy Keith Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
IT, " IIIAC 7
had Strayed
RESERVE

Mrs. Gibbons entertained the T.
and c. Contract club at one o.
clock luncheon Wednesday. High
score was made by Mrs. Martin
Larsen.
Miss Viola Everson returned on
Saturday morning from an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. Fer
guson, at Chinook, and with Miss
Norma Peterson in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidress and Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Angvick attended
the carnival at Medicine Lake last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Petersen en-
tertained at family dinner Sun
day in honor of Emma's birthday.
Those going out from here were
Mrs. Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
sen and Edna Anderson.
Dave Summers returned last
week from a business trip to east
ern points. He drove back in a
new Whippet coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngaas and Mr..
and Mrs. Lund drove the local
basketball team to Plentywood last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Stradskov
of Dagmar were Sunday dinner
guests at the Aage Jacobsen home.
Scov Nelson entertained a group
of his neighhors and friends at a
six o'clock dinner Friday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen en-
tertained at six o'clock dinrer
Friday evening.
/ Dorothy Murk. Elna and Minnie
Johanson visited friends at Medi-
cine Lake over the week end.
i Nels Sampson made a business
trip to Fleetwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Grcskurth at
tended the Fred Olsen sale at
Dagmar Saturday.
+ Mrs. James Henderson entertain
cd purnher of Betty jeans friends
Sunday afternoon in honor of her
fifth birthday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Leonard Tyson and
Mrs. Walter Rasmussen went to
Hanks, N. D.. Friday to get Mrs.
Rasmussen who has been taking
treatments from DR.. Weber the
past week.
The Reserve "Go-Getters" play
ed the Plentywood Junior basket
ball team Saturday evening. 1t
was a good game, even if our
boys were defeated by a score of
2 to 10.
! The school children are practic-
ing diligently for their Christmas
program which will be given on
Thursday, Dec. 20.
Bill Westergaard of Williston
was business visitor here Mon
day.
Miss Grace Larsen returned to
her home in Spokane Tuesday eve
ming after visiting for a time at
the Axel johnson home east of
town.
rgo Christensen is assisting at
the Farmers Cooperative Store fol
a few weeks during the holiday
rush.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
FARM PRODUCTION MUST BE
Held DOMN-ROOSEVEIr

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10-Ta .
speech to the American Farm Bureo,; - u. a
Grafton, President Roosevelt staTe5 +1 : Cd
that agriculture must continue Ito o 'G1ay
It's total production to the market tb 49, uS'
tuaIy exists. With Is million people nm m
employed e. and ~ million on federal renaf
the market Roosevelt is talking about = y
Ilrst rate starvation market. He adviso q
farmers to hold down their producr.~r '-' W
as not to exceed this market. ''o'' 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
MANY RURAL SCHOOLS
MAY CLOSE IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 7-cou.
nor B. M. Miller called state relief of liver
and educational leaders into confar ~r1aclaiS
ms 1i, oIIlce today to discuss federal aid fo a.
AIa6ama'S public school system 'Or
Scnool officials have announced H..
several schools will close this month r olat
IN md-January and practically All , ,r1'9
schools after operating five months ND MA
schools IN Escambia county are seSedr Ins
to close Monday 9''leuuied
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
NEGRO BEATEN TO
DEATH IN HOSPITAL.

-. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.-Sam Jones,
4S-year-old Negro inmate of the Dame
mora state hospital, died last Wednesday
as as a result of a beating by attendants
news OF his murder was concealed unit aSt
night when DIR. Webster, superintendent Of
the hospital, announced he had suspended
tnree attendants pending investigation
Out refused to reveal their names.
Dr. Webster would not comment on how
zones received the injuries which caused
his death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
STARHEMBERG ADMITS HE
CAN'T WIN WORKERS

VIENNA, Dec. 9-The Austrian vice
chancellor, Starhemberg, granted an inter-
view to Vienna correspondent of Hun
garian newspaper. In the course of the
interview he admitted that it was useless
to attempt to win over the Austrian work
ers for fascism. He declared, "All attempts
at persuading the Marxist workers are
useless, for the workers do not believe us,
but despiSe us. l maintain that we can
never win over the Marxist workers polit-
ically for u.s."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
20 MILLION ON
HUNGER DOLES

WASHINGTON Preliminary repOrts
Dy che federal emergency relief admins
tratlon today stated that 1852, 900 tam lies
were on relief lists during October an in
crease OF more than one million families
over October of last year. This places the
toCal number of persons who exist on the
munger doles of the FERA at more than
zO'OOO.OOO-about one person out Of every
seven IN the country. Single persons were
not included in the FERA report.