davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Other Livestock
by UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS, nj, Jan; 20.-Hogs--
Receipts. $500 market, lighter weights
nominal; bulk $50 to $50 lbs. s.. 45@ S.55:
240 to 300 lbs. $3.25@3.40 100 to 14O
saG2'So CSC: sow S. sa4oaas5; market with
sows steady. cattle-Receipts. zoo; calves.
Meek HesFnss and w eu@ G0'e
yearlings and heifers barely steady; beef
low c2 u TO IS cents o 2c bS
lower; vealers Is cents higher; stock steers
weak. and stock calves, IS cents higher:
o GF s week sees IS 81 ysa4EasnE bs steers bes AND
steers $3.50; So5-lb' mixed yeariings 1 and
735 lbs. heifers, S. cows, $3.50, sausage
ss i Suf o sas Week s' See stock sfssEs
mixed yearlings and heifers. $465.5O; cows
s2.35Q3; low cutters, $1.50@1.75; stocker
and feeder steers. $3@3.5o; closing. top
Sheep-Receipts. so; market compared with
week ago; fat lambs soc higher; other
classes strong to Csc higher; weeks prices
$S@s5o; throwouts ,$4.5O@5:5o; top
clipped lambs. $7.25; bulk. $65067.25;
yearlings $625@6.75; slaughter ewes. So
d2.75.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts.
100; market nominal compared with week
beef cows and bulls strong to a5c higher
stockers and feeders unchanged; week S
S SuIk co n non to medium steers and
offerings on government account mostly
81 5o@3,5o; well finished fed steers and
heifers, $4.75@5.75; scattered held to S.;
bulk beef cows, s2,5o@s; top, $3.50; low
bulk. sausage bulls, $25OGS.25; common to
medium native stockers and feeders, So so
$3.50; few we'll bred beef types to 50 So
Sa1l1yss-Rsceipts. I7S; market steady; bulk
mostly $3.50 down; market fully steady as
go market 51Esso steady ste bulk TX S
l30-155 lbs, $40; 110-125 lbs, $3.I5; los
lbs down. $3.50, sows, $2.4o; stays, s1.1O;
market compared with last Saturday un-
even to mostly 5@1oc lower; some off
more; l0-125-lb. weights generally higher.
pared with week ago Lambs unevenly
bulk medium to good lambs, $500 I SO;
choice kinds eligible, So; bucks 81 less;
desirable lightweights higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

By United Press
Chicago, Jan. 40. Apples Michigan
onathans bushel. sl25G175; Baldwins
bushel. sl35G1.S0. Carrots-Illinois. 400
soc bushel. Spinach-Texas. 9oc q 81
bushel. Beans-Southern, $2d2.50; wax.
$3.50. Mushrooms-Illinois. 10000 car
tons CucumberS Southern $2G225
bushel dollhouse. s325a375. Tomatoes
Florida, $l.25d25o; dollhouse, $125 e.
pound. Leaf Lettuce-Illinois dollhouse.
17la a 20c per box. CeIery-Michigan-
6Sl square crate. Cabbage-Wisconsin.
81 7562 Q0O-lb. sacks. ParSnips-Illinois
75c6$1 bushel. Sweet Potatoes-Illnois
$l6l25: Indiana, s1.50Q1.15. Rhubarb-
Michigan dollhouse. 30660 IS pound
Onion Market-Western-Va lencias buShel
81 200140 Central: Western Fellows
bushel. $1.Io61.15; Western Whites. SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Wall Street
Farmers Are All Right-Bu, in Streets Opinion;
Like Bankhead'S Cotton Bill.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

Everybody pretty good idea Of what the farmers OF these
Street. to wha
distrust
clear
be the best available, is interested
money otherwise destroy
expected that this would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

by UUtIBU FTtSB
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.--Wheat-No 1 hard,
s2c; No. hard, Gle; sample grade hard,
weevily. s41ac; No. l northern. Gle; No.
3 northern, soc. Corn (new)-No. 2 mixed,
50s4c; No. mixed, 4912c; No. mixed,
ACC: No 2 yellow. 5oh451c; No. 3 vel
low. 4s'4 assoc; No. yellow, 4s4 nae ac;
Non white. old, 52l4c; No. white, new,
soc: No white, ACC; sample grade white.
SIC Oats-No. white. age; No. white,
sales sales Bariey-sales 74c; quotable 4s@
76c Timothy-s6.25d6.5o. Glover, seed
l050@1375. Cash provisions--Lard. IS. SIS:
loose. $3.50: leaf. $475; S. bellies, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Fire Reports
friday

(Friday)
81 800.
1o:45 a. m, 376s Central. residence. no
loss
1888 p. m, Twenty-seventh and Franklin
place. false alarm.
(Today)
q. m, 2142 Eastern. garage and resi-
5:24 a m, 1911 Brighton boulevard. resi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

By Untted PresS
TOLEDO, Jan 20 Grain in elevators,
transit billing: Wheat-No. Q red 9312 a
s41ac. Corn0No yellow, 55651c. oats
No. white, 42643c Rye-No. 2. $50
sec. Track prices, 2s1ac rate: wheat
Corn-No 3 yellow. 5Oh a 521ac, No 3
yellow, 800 511ac; No. yellow. asa 49c;
No. 5 yellow: As Y a 4sc. ostsoNo. white,
seed close: Clover-March. $3.50. Alsike
Cash so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Saw Hole in Grocery Wall

Thieves sawed a hole in the wall
Of the Standard grocery at SAT Vir-
ginia avenue. last night and stole
$40 and an undetermined quantity
Of canned goods. police we're noti-
fed isday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
by Blyth & Co.. IncJ
u. S. Government Bonds
(1y Abbott. Hoppin & Coz

By nifcd Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-CloSing Liberties:
tDecimalS represent thirty-secondsi
LIBERTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Jan. 20
CHICAGO
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota.
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal.
ers. A cash discount of as cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

The
agricultural committee for time looked If 1t was
flashed from Wash
eton dispute within the committee and values
bed rather sharply
old custom for the 1Oo cotton gins to keep
reduction output
producing ordered the
amount penalty of losing
would to that
that the Wall Street figured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Positions Slightly Different

thinks of the farmers 1t
seldom about it, Instead of making traders do
They their selling
If the farmers could do the they might
Wall Street philosophic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevation are paying "a cents
for No. soft req wheat. other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan. ID. compared with the
corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses 81, 1888 l96, 273 Sc 81 906. 373 542 "a
Receipts :. 1919 1871. 1893 09 1,102. ST., 758. 40
Deficit -. !, 664 064, 96057 1908 80l, 1874 05
Cash BAL. 600, 1872 997.00 ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

re0uCe the size OF crop dOOuI 20
inasmuch as about 100000 had been planted
The expectation failed TO materalize, for the crop
was even larger than 1t was year ago.
Some people in the financial district we're ready
make deductions from the total crop figures alone
but some Of the conservative folks suggested
that they take look at the production figures per
acre before jumping TO conclusions The turnout this
year about 200 pounds acre, and in the best
previous year on record-l926-the output trife
200 pounds The average for the last ten years
about l55 pounds acre. Those figures seemed
to cinch the argument, such as it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Bank CIearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Market Advances, Then slumps

When Senator Bankhead of Alabama recently
introduced in congress bill to place iron-bound
limit production by licensing the cotton gins and
permitting them to gin only so many bales of cotton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Jean Black
Malcomb M. Moore
Whitney w. Stoddard
Donald r. Mcintosh
H. Edgar thinner
Richard H. Habbe
George c. Schwier
Lee B. Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Ralph w. Hackleman
Fannie C. Graeter
Mary Hostetter
Gene Anderson
Bennett Whitney
Kenneth Calm
G. Harold Pavey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Thaddeus r. Baker
Bingham Booker
Frank z. Sherer
Frank J. Cleland
Charles L. Nicholson
Perry r. McAnally
Robert V. Gilliland
P. j. Sertell
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Dinner-Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation benefit, Knights of
Columbus, 7:3O p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting - order Of Christian
Mystics, 8 p. M, willard Hotel.
Dance-Order Of Eastern Star,
noon, Willard Hotel.
commencement - Roc IS e v cit
High School, 8 p. m, Roosevelt
High School.
Dinner-American Institute of
Banking, 6:45 p. M, Raleigh
Hotel.
Meeting-Psi Lambda Tau So
rority, p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Dance-All States Officers So
ciety, 9 p. m. Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner - wilson Memorial
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Banquet-American Patent Law
Association, z p. M, MayfloWer
Hotel.
Meeting-Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, S p. m, Mayflower Hotel:
Meeting-American Society OF
Landscape Architects, 8 a. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing-Baking Industry. lO
a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American Bakers AS
sociation, all day, MaytloWer
Hotel.
Meeting-Trinity College, 8 p
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Industrial Sand Pro-
ducers, 10 a. m, Mayflower Hotel
Meeting-zeta CHARTER OF Beta
Gamma Phi, 8 p. IN, Ambassador
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Meeting-Dr. w. p Weaver, 8
p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Officers Association,
D. c. Fire Department, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES General
Contractors, all day. Willard Hotel.
/ Meeting-Building Contractors
9 a. m, willard HoCel.
Meeting-H eavy Construction
and Railroad Contractors, 9:3C
a. m, Willard Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Highway
Contractors, $50 a. M, Willard
Hotel.
Hearing-Wooden Insulator Pir
and Bracket Manufacturing In.
duStry, 10 a. M, Willard Hotel.
Rehearsal - Rubinstein Club
10:45 a. m, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines z major helps in one. Pow.
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot If your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Methodist Episcopal Church, 4:30
p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Circle
Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Northminster Church.
Card Party-Church of the
Nativity, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

q DSOfDlng drama Oh
a sma1l-tOwn wOm-
an and her cOur-
ageOus struggle to
run her dead hus-
bands business and
protect her children.
On a nationwide
n Q t Ork hardly
more than q month,
NAV" Perkins has
already attracted a
vast audience Of
women. Studio Of
ficials prop heSy
that within q few
more weeks she will
become the most
widely known char
acter on the air.
Thov n-nIoRn 10,
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Harville 1856 L St. S. E., Washington, who
said: after influenza l had a deep-seated
cough and had no strength or energy. My
nerves were bad, and was thin and anemic,
l used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and my appetite picked up. l gained strength
and weight and felt l009o better
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice.
New size, tablets Soc, liquid $1.O0 Large
size, tabs or liquid, $l.3S. I'VE Do Our Part.'
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

instant popularity by the genuineness of
her appeal. "Maw" Perkins, they say, is
real. She faces the very same problems
that other women do. Like so many of
them, she has a daughter, young, inex-
perienced, eager for life. Is 1S too young
for a girl to know her own mind? Too
young to be engaged, even to q nice,
earnest youth? How much should she
be told of what lies ahead?
These are the sort Of questions all wOm-
en- have to meet. BY the thousands. they
listen to "Maw" Perkins to learn how
she, with her courage and her common
sense, solves them all.
WRC p. M.
EXCEPT SATURDAY & SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Thin, Anemic After Flu

W. EN- run
w down, anemic,
and in nee d of a
blood tonic or if
you're troubled with
indigestion, weak
stomach, weight be-
low normal and you
feel tired-out and
weak, follow the ad-
vice of Mrs. Nora
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
IS IS TOO YOUNG
TO MARRY?

At p. Mover WRC and NbC Hed
Network-Tune in on the true-life story
Of "Maw" Perkins and her family. An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
BitteIman Reviews United Front
Struggles in December Communist

The December issue of The Com
munist," which is now on sale, con-
tains a number of interesting and
instructive articles on problems fac
ing the American workers today.
Developments In the United
Front" by Alex Bittelman, is a re-
view of our united front struggles
since March, 1888 I'VE do this,
writes Comrade Bittelman. in order
to gain a fuller understanding OF
what has happened and of the tasks
confronting us at present" The
article traces the numerous propos-
ais made by the Communist Party
to the Socialist Party for united
action, exposes the maneuvers of the
S. P. leadership in continually re-
iecting unity of action, and enum-
crates the growing number of local
united front actions between Com
munists and Socialists.
Two articles on the results of the
recent elections are contained in the
December issue of THE Commu-
MIST" The first is Results and
Lessons of the Elections" based or
summary of discussions by the Po-
litical Bureau of the Central Com
mittee. The second is THE EPIC
Mass Movement in California" by
Robert Minor. The first analyses
the political meaning Of the cleo
ton results nationally, points out
the achievements and especially the
shortcomings Of the Communists "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06

portrait by Ossip CARRIER Studios)
pany. The Messrs. Furman. how
ever, refused to dispose of their
rights, another curious display of
capitalist ethics. We have the sar-
donic spectacle Of publishers who,
in the hope of gain, fight to retain
their right to publish book whose
clearly announced principles they
are violating.
1t is a pleasure to be able to say
that the writing is worthy of the
authors militant action. It is the
record of a young 'unskilled intel
lectuals" entrance into the revolu-
tionary movement. 1t is convincing
ly told in terms Of action rather
than discussion. And it is stirring
and impressive story.
The principal character is a young
newspaper man out of a Job. He hes
been living with the couple who
would have been his brother and
sister in-law had he gone through a
City Hall ceremony with his girl.
Something the sister-in-law says,
some confused phrase about privacy
spoken during a drunken party
makes him realize that she is tired
of having him around, He knows
she would never have said it had
she been sober, but he realizes that
her drunken tongue let out the
truth. Selling his last possession,
his typewriter, he leaves the house.
THEN swiftly the harshness of the
world of property to the prop
ertyless falls upon him. He writhes
on sleep-murdering park benches, is
chased out Of warm railway termi-
mails, uses most of his remaining
dollars on dresry furnished room,
finally to find shelter in the rickety
walls but firm comradeship Of dis
tressed workers in Hooverville.
Even here, however, the well-fed
worry that the neighborhood's rental
values will drop because of such
neighbors. They raise the irritated
cry of the snug against the home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
T U N [ N G. IN

:oo-WEAF-Capt. Henry's Show Boat
WOR-Hillbilly Music
WJz-Death Valley Days-Sketch
WABC-Gray Orch: Annette Han
shaw. Songs; Walter OKeefe
9:30-WOR--Lum and Abner-Sketch
WJz-Robert Childe, Pianoff Parry
Larsen, Organ; Mixed octet
WABC-Waring Orch.
9:45-WOR-Garber Orch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Music Hall, with
Yvonne Gall, Soprano
WOR-Sid and Gary, Baritone
WJZ-Montreal Concert Orch.
WABC-Forty-flve Minutes in Holly
wood; Music; Sketches
acknowledgements Events-H. E. Read
10: 30-WOR-Dance Orch
WJz-The Investor in Modern Socie
ty, John T. Flynn, writer; Alfret
L. Bernheim Jr.
l0:45 WABC-Fats Waller. Songs
IL o-WEAF-Adventure in Literature
Colonel Ralph H. Ishsm
WOR-News
WILMA driguera Orch.
WABC-Family Welfare Speaker
05-WABC-LiLttle Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06

TOO WEAF-Himber Orch.
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
wJz-Amos m Andy-sketch
WABC-Myrt and Marge Sketch
5-WEAF-Talk-John B. Kennedy
WOR-Comedy Music
WJZ-Concert Orch.
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
1890 WEAF-Minstrel Show
WOR-William Larkin, Tenor
WABC-Troopers Band
7:45-WOR-Dance Music
WJz-Shirley Howard, Songs
WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
800 WEAF-Vallee's Varieties
WOR-Little Symphony Orch, Phil.
ip James, Cond.; Max Polikoff,
Violin
WJz-Paints and Varnishes- Sketch
WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
BIS WABC-Fray and Braggiotti Piano
8:3o-WJz-Charles Sears, Tenor; Ruth
Lyons, Soprano
WABC-Johpson Orch; Edward Nell
Baritone; Edwin C. Hill, Narrator
Speaker, Thomas H McInneney.
President National Dairy Products
Corp. of America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
BY TITLE LERNER

WILLIAM HANKS, the star" wit
" ness in the Sacramento Criminal
Syndicalism frame-up, without
whom there never would have been
a case (even the D. A. says so)
doesn't have very much freedom
these days. He's hiding out in the
country somewhere, protected" by
four plain clothes bulls from dis
appearing or being kidnapped
For william Hanks was kidnapped
once-or so he says. On the foggy
morning Of Sept. goth, bearded
giant who said he was "Commu-
mist sympathizer" poked shotgun
in his ribs and said if he didn't get
out of town right away 1t would
mean his life. Somehow Hanks got
his plea granted to get his clothes
out of his rooming house f1rst-and
then he boarded bus east, he knew
not where. When he found himself
in Wisconsin he telegraphed D. A
McAllister, and got an armed escort
back.
The front page stories began. The
Elks used 1t as an example of what
the Communist terrorists would do II
bail were let low enough for them
to get out. McAllister made an cleo
ton speech on his own bravery ir
prosecuting the G. S. cases. No
body listened to Hanks landlord who
had a slightly different story-that
on Sept. 10Th, after talking several
weeks about going back to Wisconsin
to apply for an old age pension
Hanks had finally checked out anc
he didn't see him again.
Nobody paid any attention either
to his sister-in-law who told the
same story, or his friend who swore
out an affidavit to the same effect
that Hanks had told him he was
going to Wisconsin. They had prob
ably been bribed by Moscow gold
you can't believe people like that
McALLISTER was justified in be-
ih ing frantic about his star wit
ness, Hadn't all the defendants
brought down their Communist
membership books especially to show
Hanks, the few months he was
hanging around party headquar-
tiers? Hadn't they all confided In
him they believed in force, violence
bloody overthrow in the October
way?" (they all used that term)
and hadn't they all blanks forgot
this till the second jury proceeding;
when they had to make a new in
dictmenD advocated "arming anc
resisting all officers, killing them II
possible, only they called officer!
thugs and hijackers"
The other three states witnesses
had never heard these things. Blu
Hanks had. Many times. And they
had all said it in exactly the sam,
way too. Maybe that was becaust
he got asked questions in the SAM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06

the campaign. and sets forth our
tasks in the light Of the election
results.
In his article on the EPIC"
movement, Comrade Minor declares
that There can be no doubt that
The EPIC movement to End Pow
erty in California represents a vast
stirring of discomfort, tending toward
high forms Of class struggle"
In view Of the approaching strug-
giles Of the steel workers, the articls
by John Steuben, Recent Develop
ments in the Steel Industry and
Our Tasks" is an important contri-
button to this issue. On the basis Of
the Central Committees decision TO
throw the entire weight of our ac-
tivities inside and through the A. F.
of L. union in the steel industry, the
article analyses the recent develop
ments and outlines our practical
tasks among the steel workers.
Continuing his Investigations into
the conditions and the historical
background Of the Negroes in the
Black Belt, James S. Allen contrib
utes an article entitled Share
cropping as Remnant of Chattel
Slavery" This article is an impor-
tant contribution to the determine
ing of the nature of the sharecrops
ping system,
The December issue of The CONF
munist" also contains AN Unpub.
lished Document" the plan for
speech delivered by Engels at the
Conference Of the First Interna~
tional in London, September, 1871.
an article on The Rise of the Revo-
lutionary Movement in Cuba" by
Joaquin O-doqui; "Marxism and
Anarchism," in which Enilian Var
oslavsky traces briefly the struggle
against Bakunin and anarchisn.
from Marx and Engels, through
Lenin, down to today; Figures on
the American Economic Crisis" as
of October, 1884. by John Irving and
Phil Mayer Labor Research ASSN !.
and an index for the contents of
The Communist" for the entire
year of 1884.
The Communist" is a magazine
Of the theory and practice Of Marx
ism. published monthly by the Com
munist Party OF the United States.
The price is 20 cents a copy, So for
one years subscription, 81 for six
months. 1t can be purchased at all
Workers Bookshops. or direct from
workers Library Publishers, P o.
| Box l4s. Sta. D. New York City.