davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
P'ghkeepsie C.W.A.
Workers March On
Local Relief Offices
Stamford, CT, Jobless,
CWA Workers Demand
CWA Continue

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April 8.
Hundreds of former G. w. A..
workers, fired at the orders of
Roosevelt, facing starvation as the
city administration failed to make
any provision to employ them or
give relief, marched to the relief
headquarters and demanded jobs.
After marching in orderly ranks
to the relief offices, the workers
elected spokesman to place the
workers demands before the city re-
lief
When the C. w. A. ended here
last week. about 5000 men and wo-
men workers were fired. The city
and county failed to provide the
necessary money which was sup
posed to supplement the federal and
state grants to continue some of
the workers on the payroll at less
hours and reduced hourly rates of
pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
TURNING TO "sToNE.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April g.
Physicians are still mystified by the
strange illness of Benny Hendrick,
seven-year-old lad, whose body is
slowly turning to stone"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Stamford, Conn. Workers
Demonstrate


STANFORD, Conn. = Two hun
dred G. w. A. and jobless workers
marched on the city hall here
Saturday, where they were joined
by $50 more workers in a city-wide
demonstration Of workers demand
ing that G. W. A. jobs be continued
for all unemployed. The workers
demanded enactment of the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill
and worker representation on the
local welfare board.
400 Demonstrate in Rockford, Ill.
ROCKFORD, Ill.-Despite bitterly
cold weather, 400 workers gathered
at the Court House here on Thurs
day. demanding c. w. A. jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Coal Miners
Spurn Boss
OfferOfNRA
Arbitration
Operators Offer Con-
cessions in Fear
of Strike
LOCK 10000 OUT
UMWA Officials Refuse
Support; Keep
Silent
lspecial to tte Deily Workerl

FAIRMONT, w. Va, April
3.-Thirty thousand miners
struck today in the Northern
region Of West Virginia to
force the operators to pay So
fo- the seven hour day and a pro-
po~ticnal increase in the tonnage
rate
Attempting to prevent the strike,
the operators offered reluctantly to
par TIE demanded scale until the
Ap~il 9Th code hearings. This plan
was rejected by the miners. The
miners demanded a settlement on
their demands and will have
nothing to do with the temporary
r~o3csit'on offered by the operators.
CIe!als OF the United Mine Work
e~s c. America have taken no stand
to approve or disapprove the action
&C tie miners. They have made no
G. mont on the strike.
-7a miners are determined to
CO. .inue the strike. which is called
9 eNolideys by the local press.
ricl-ets are on duty at all the
mes in the district to keep any
r. r7aint2ao zee men from enter
ir~.
10000 Locked Out
CHICAGO, Ill, April 3.-Nearly
three-fourths of the coal mines in
Illinois were closed today in an
operators protest against the en-
forcement of the seven-hour day
for the bituminous coal industry.
Over 10000 miners have been
thrown out of work by the lock-
out.
officials of the Illinois Coal OPP
orators Association denied that the
lockout was directed against the
seven-hour day, despite the fact
that they began to close their
mines while operators from all
parts of the state met to discuss
the shorter work day.
McALESTER, Okla, April s.
Coal mines in the McAlester
Hartshorne area were shut down
today by the operators in an at
tempt to force a lower wage scale
for the miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

AMERICAS ONLY WORKING
CLASS DAILY NEWSPAPER
Evening star., 1934-04-07

trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San Diego, Calf;
to USS Vireo.
Finney. Oh. Rad. Elec. Frank B.
Det. USS Pensacola about l June;
to Subm. Base, New London. Conn.
Prewett, Oh. Elec. Biven M. On
disch. trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San Diego,
Calf; to USS Texas.
Tuck, Oh. Pay elk. Frank r.
Granted sick leave months; to wait
orders at New York. NY.
johnson. Ch. Carp. Alfred L.
Granted sick leave months; to wait
orders at Mare Island.
Asiatic Orders.
Brown. Lieut.. William D. To COM
mand USS S-38.
Stephens. Lieut.. Marvin M. To
command USS S-36.
Young. Lieut. Edward w. To COM
mand USS $40.
Irish, 1t. Elijah w. To command
USS Sal.
Morrill,, 1t. John H. Det. USS
Morrill,. 1t John H. To command
OOO O-0S dDOuI MdlC lCIl.
Asiatic Despatch Orders.
Beary. Comdr. Donald B. Det.
staff, c. in c. Asiatic; to Nav. Opera
tions. Navy Dept.
Carver, Comdr. Wilbur j. Det. as
Cdr. Dest. Div. Is; to 1st Nav. Dist,
Boston. Mass.
Jenkins, 1t. Cdr. John H. Det.
command USS Whipple; to Nav.
Academy.
Andrews, Lieut.. Charles L.. jr. Det.
USS Pillsbury: to instr. Nav. War
College, Newport, RI.
McElroy. Lieut.. Frederick K. Det.
USS Oahu: to instr. Nav. War COL
lege. Newport, RI.
Gossett, Lieut.. Malcolm M. Det
Navy Yard. Cavite; to instr. Nav
War College, Newport. RI.
Wishard, Lieut.. Ralph H. Det.
10th Nav Dist: to instr. Nav. War
College. Newport, RI.
Smith, 1t. James NJ Det. USS
Finch; to Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk,
Va.
Shofner. 1t. James NJ Det. USS
Pecos; to Nav. Trng. Sta. Norfolk, Va.
Jones, 1t. George L.. jr. Ors. USS
Canopus revoked; continue duty USS
Fulton.
Robles. 1t. Cdr. Charles w. Det.
Navy Yard. Cavite; to Rec. Ship,
New York, NY.
Walker, Elec. Millard P. Det. USS
Augusta to trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Cana
Goa, P. I.
Wenzler, Oh. Pay elk. George F.
Det. USS Black Hawk; to 10th Nav.
Dist.
Millard, Oh. Pay elk. Edwin c.
Det. Navy Yard, Cavite; to USS Black
Hawk.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

German naval attache at Washington,
was suspected Of espionage and ex-
PEELED from the country. He Is now
dead.
The World-Telegram said Larkin
named q score or more of well known
Germans, some now in high position
in Germany, as directing sabotage
operations here.
For II years Investigators for sew
eral nations have been trying to fix
responsibility for the explosion. Lar
kin was among those accused.
Larkin was deported after Gov.
Alfred E. Smith pardoned him when
he had served two years in Sing Sing
Prison for criminal anarchy. In the
war years and later he was active
first in Socialist, then in Communist
circles.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
[ABORITE. REOPENS'
BLACK TOM" CASE.
Deported Communist Al.
Ieges He Heard Germans
Planning Explosion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IAN af1ida-
Wit obtained in Ireland from James
Larkin, labor leader who was deported
in 1922, may play an important part
in deciding whether Germany should
pay for the famous BLACK Tom"
blast that helped push the United
States into the World War.
The blast destroyed 200 car loads
of ammunition in a railroad termi-
nal at Jersey City, N. j., on July 20.
1916, besides killing four persons and
injuring hundreds.
American claims for $4,000 900
damages from Germany as respon-
sible for the explosion were dismissed
in 1892 by the American German
Mixed Claims Commission.
A petition for a rehearing was filed
last May by the American agent, and
last December Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts, umpire Of the COM
mission, decided the case might be re-
opened because of new evidence and
charges that Germany had introduced
perjured testimony.
Larkin's affidavit, as revealed yes
terday in the World Telegram, names
man now high in the Hitler regime
in Germany as one Of the agents
with knowledge" of the Black Tom
explosion.
He tells of hearing, in a restaurant
in New York's German colony. a group
of German agents laying plans for
exploding a loaded barge alongside
the Jersey City munitions terminal.
German agents took him to the
Hoboken water front, Larkin is quoted
as saying, and showed him a deadly
liquid explosive which they called
"feuerwaSSer" and which could be
carried in little bottles.
Larkin asserted the Germans Of
fered him 5000 a week if he would
take part in sabotage operations here.
Though he was living the hand-to-
mouth life of a radical in wartime
Larkin told Boy-Ed that 1 would
have nothing to do with such mat
ter" he said.
During the war Capt. Karl Boy-Ed.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
MYSTERY Of MANI
TO Be BROADCAST
Great Hungarian Classic to
Be Presented Over Air
April 20.

NE Of the greatest classics OF
Hungarian literature will
be presented over National
~ Broadcasting Co. networks
in a special version Friday,
April 20, under the title of THE Mys-
terry Of Man."
The drama, translation by Charles
Henry MeltZer from the dramatic
poem, THE Tragedy of Man." by
Imre Madach, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL pm, with appropriate
musical background
Old and HOnored.
''The Tragedy Of Man" was written
more than 10 years ago and has come
to occupy In the minds and hearts of
Hungarians the place of Faust"
among the Germans. 1t has been
produced by the Hungarian National
Theater more than 500 times and has
been translated into IA different
versions in German, as well as many
other languages. Readings from the
play have twice been broadcast to
England from Budapest.
miracle IInge.
The drama is in sense a miracle
play, tracing the struggles of man
through the ages from the time of
Adam. The MeltZer translation, re-
tanning the verse form of the original,
has been hailed by scholars as re-
markably true to the Hungarian.
Meltzer is known also for his
translation Of Gerhart Hauptman's
The Sunken Bell" He was formerly
drama and music critic of the old
New York Herald, drama critic of
the New York World and was for a
time music critic of the New York
American.
PASE BALL is to have a day and
II a night on the Columbia network
as the 1884 season makes its first
impression on the sports world.
In addition to the description of
the opening game of the American
League between Washington and
Boston April l6. the chain that night
is planning to bring the eighth man
ayers of the teams of the National
League before It's mlcrophoneS from
the four cities in which they open
the following day. They will be
requested to say what they think Of
their prospects for the year.
X X
THE DISTRICT FEDERATION OF
i WOMEN'S CLUBS will begin a
series of music appreciation
broadcasts over WRC Monday at 945
am The Repertoire Club will pre-
.ent the initial program.
r X r X
CENATOR DILL has been booked
- for broadcast over N. B. C. April
IA He will discuss the conference
on the relative merits of the British
and American systems Of broadcasting.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Preble about 81 March: to USS
Oglala.
Mccullough, Jr, 1t Montgomery L.
Det. USS Sands about 27 July: TO
c. f. O. USS Macdonough &, on board
when commissioned.
Phillips, 1t. Richard H. Det. USS
Richmond in April to Nav. Academy.
Purvis, 1t Robert S., Jr. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Norfolk, Va. about l June;
to c. f. o. USS Minneapolis and on
board when comm.
Ramsey. 1t. Paul H. Det. Nav. Air
Sta. Pensacola, Fla, IN June; to USS
Idaho.
Rainer. 1t. Gordon B. Det USS
Dupont in Feb; to USS STA.
Shannahan, 1t. Edward K. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Norfolk, Va, in June;
to vo sqdn. lB CUss New York;.
Spring. 1t. Arthur F. Det. USS
Dickerson about q July: to c. f. o.
USS Macdonough on board when
commissioned.
Stirling. 1t. Yates, 3rd. Det. Nav.
Sqdn. 9S (USS Northampton
Thach, 1t. John S. Det. Nav. Air
Sta. Norfolk. Va, in June: to VP
Sqdn. OF (USS Wright).
Winters, It. Robert c. Det Nav.
Air Sta. San Diego, Calf, in June;
to USS California.
Binns. Ensign Jack A. Det USS
Saratoga about q March; to USS
Oglala.
| Coke. Ensign Alexander B. Jr. Det.
USS Tennessee about 81 March; to
USS Oglala.
Gadrow, Ensign Robert E. Det
| USS Maryland about 81 March; to
USS Oglala.
, Jonson, Ensign William c.. Jr. Det.
USS New York about q March; to
USS Oglala.
Knoertzer. Ensign Halford A. Det
USS Colorado in March; to USS
Oglala.
Montgomery, Ensign Thomas ]. Det.
USS Boggs about l June; to C. f. O.
USS Dewey and on board when COM
| missioned
Outerson. Ensign William Det.
USS Oklahoma in April to USS
Oglala.
otd1AOIQ, al lllul Z. Oll
disch trtmt Nav. Hosp, San Diego,
Calf; to USS Marblehead.
Tagg. Ensign William L. Det. USS
Oklahoma in April; to USS Oglala.
Medical Corps.
Heine. Capt Robert G. Det. Army
Industrial College. Wash, D. c., in
June; to Navy Med. School, Wash,
D. c.
Borden. Comdr John T. Det USS
Pennsylvania about / Ju to USS
California.
Richardson, Comdr. Royal r.
Granted sick leave months; report
San Diego, Calf.
Blake, 1t. Cdr. Wendell P. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, San Diego. Calf. on
% March; to continue trtmt Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
Riley, It. Cdr. Edwards NJ Det.
USS California about June; to USS
Pennsylvania.
Cantrell, 1t. Roy F. Det. Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, Calf, on % March;
to Nav. Air Sta, San Diego. Calf.
Carroll, 1t. Hubert H. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Mare Island, Calf; to Dest.
Div. 9, Sctg. Force.
Gilmore, 1t. Frank P. Det. USS
Dobbin about 20 April; to Nav. Acad-
emy
McInturff, 1t. David NJ, jr. Det.
Mine Div. /, Minecraft, Battle Force,
in March; to Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Silvis, 1t. Richard j. S. Det. USS
Oglala in March; to staff, Cdr. Mine
Div. 1, Minecraft. Battle Force.
Dental Corps.
Schantz. 1t. Curtiss w. Det. USS
Chicago about 4 June; to Nav. Trng
Sta, Norfolk, Va.
Supply Corps
Gwynne, Comdr. Harold C. Det.
USS Melville in April; to Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Wash.
Hake, Lieut.. Harry F. Det. USS
Melville about 81 March; to USS
Melville as supply officer.
Construction Corps.
Pennoyer, 1t. Cdr. Frederick W., jr.
(CC). Det. as Asst. Nav. Attache,
American Embassy, Rome, Italy, in
June; to Blu. Aero, Navy Dept.
Warrant Officers.
Noonan, Mach. James L. Det. USS
Beaver about rs March; to USS
Chester.
Price, Mach. Clarence L. On disch.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Highlights of the Tooth anniversary
dinner of the National Democratic
Club will be broadcast tonight at
1870 by WRC. The speakers will be
Attorney General Cummings, Senator
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Copeland of New York and Gov. Leh-
man of New York.
Favorite rhythms Of 1884 college
proms will be featured on the House
Party program over WRC at g.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Frances Langford will be the soloist.
The Radio in Education broadcast
over WRC at $50 will feature ad-
dresses by Jules Bogen, professor of
finance of New York University, and
Amos Pinchot, attorney and author.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Eyes Good at 102.

Mrs. Harriet Gregory, who recently
celebrated her 1O2nd birthday in
Chelmsford, England. sews and reads
without glasses.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

THE DISTRICT FEDERATION OF
i WOMEN'S CLUBS will begin a
series of music appreciation
broadcasts over WRC Monday at 9:45
am The Repertoire Club will pre-
.ent the initial program.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

CENATOR DILL has been booked
- for broadcast over N. B. C. April
IA. He will discuss the conference
on the relative merits of the British
and American systems Of broadcasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-All mar
kets rose sharply in active trading
in advance Of President Roosevelt's
message today, and then turned
quiet when the message was pub
lished with prices easing from the
highs.
Trading during the morning was
at rate Of 100000 shres for a full
day At their heighs various is
sues registered gains of l to more
than points.
Bonds were bid up in the morn
ing, with United States governments
participating. Commodities also
registered substantial gains. They
later lost part.
To those in the financial COM
munity who expected request by
the President for devaluation of the
dollar at the present time, the mes
sage was a disappointment. To
others it was more than had been
anticipated Wall Street was par
ticularly impressed by the fact that
the President set a level for the fu-
ture dollar between so and so cents.
That would help business and bonds,
it was said
The plan for an equalization
fund" gave the impression the gov
eminent would seek to devalue the
dollar in terms of foreign exchange
and was considered highly beneficial
for commodities.
On the plan to take over The fed
eral reserve gold there was contro-
verSy, although that had little mar
ket Importance. Regarding silver
legislation, Wall Street does not be-
lieve the President has disposed of
this matter as yet.
Europeans sold dollars on news of
the message. Use pound spurted to
S5.14H, while the French franc
reached 6.34 cents.
Stocks held a fair amount of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Deaths

Grace Hollingsworth, 80, Long hospital
hypostatic pneumonia. ..,
William Keaton, 10, ST. Vlncents hoSpl'ai
" Daley alley G. Fenton. 10, Methodist hospital.
''f Robert F. Lavalle, IS. 1893 Udell. acute
''t Bsrbara - Heath. 2, Riley hospital
& Charles Charles calvin Oldham. so. 1888 Brook
side encephalitis.
Merle Raw Short, months, city hos
pital broncho pneumonia. -,
Robert L. Scalf, 81, 24l5 North Olney
chronic cardoyascgullar oS diSeaS Mortb Gale
Hattie Immell, 10. 25iO NOUN Oa4e
cerebral hemorrhage. ..-,
Samuel H. Finkpiner, Is, city hospital
intestinal obstruction ....o,
James H. Lester; TO- Long hoSpl'ai
ny K1netta PBuyaid. H. sl4 Highland in
f1uenzal pneumonia. ~ vt NJ,
Laura Osborne, IS, 1927 North Ne"
Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage $50
Harry julius Wangelin, 49,, 517S South
Drive Pleasant Run, myocardltls.
George F. Gibson, a. Riley hospital
CASTRO enteritiS. 80 -,
'' Hattie stoIz, 10, city hospital second
degree burns. - o.,- r,..u,a
Eva Gardner, 81 1918 south Rlcnlaho'
chronic myocarditis.
preston c. Trusler, 81, 442 North Ran
dolph, chronic myocarditls.
Custave Mueller, 65, Central Indiana
hospital, chronic nephritis.
Deborah C. Hall, IS. 923 North Drexel,
Martha NJ, Pearcy, IA. es4 South New
Jersey carcinoma.
Archie GurneH. "a, 1119 West Twenty
seventh, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Addie May Moir. g. 2O66 North New
Jersey, carcinoma.
Andrew Guyton, As. Veterans hospital,
sarah Henrietta Dye, IS, 81 North Dear
born, hypostatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co., Inc.)
Jan. 10
Retail Coal Prices

ne Loan As, July l. 1851. 92A 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
BULLISH NEWS
FORCES GRAINS
SHARPLY HIGHER
May Wheat Scars to New
High Mark for Year in
Fast Session.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. I5.-Interest in
the message President Roosevelt is
to make TO congress concerning
money matters today sent wheat
prices as much as 2l2 cents higher
at the opening of the Board of
Trade.
All news was bullish. Stocks werS
up as much as 81. Cotton was
stronger and the dollar was of.
Wheat futures were 2la to 2lY
cents higher, corn was up = to /
cent, and oats were = 10 a cent
higher
May wheat. which sold as high as
90 cents at the opening, setting
new high mark for 1884
Immediately after the opening
May wheat jumped IS cent higher
to 9O@s, the highest since the middle
of November Proht-taking devel&
oped on the bulge. however, and a
reaction of around Is cent from the
extreme top followed. Corn also req
acted from the best figure.
Price changes in all grains wera
rapid. Provisions moved up sharply
with lard L cent per pound abovS
Saturdays finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
On Commission Row

Jan. IS
Fruits
Cranberries- Cod early blacks, rs
Grapes-semi sawdust, 2s-lb. lug. s3.25.
81 So Avascados. fla ls-i6s, crate, sl.75.
Strawberries-Florida. zoe per pint.
Bananas-Per pound. Sac.
Apples--Wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden, Jonathan. Florida, .sl.35G2 a bu.,
fancy Staymans, S225 a box
apefruit-S3d3.T5
Oranges-California Navels. $3.50 box.
Vegetables
Cabbag e-Eastern Danish, 5o-lb. bag,
sl65 new Texas, 50-lb. crate, So
Onions-Indiana white. 5o-lb. bag. $40:
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. $3.50
Beans--Round stringless, hamper. s2.25;
best. S2.75.
Beets-Bulk per bu., 51.15; Texas. new.
$3.50 a crate.
Peas-3o-lb. hampers. s2.75Gs.
Carrots-Califoslia SO a crate: per doz
soc; Michigan. 81. so per craze, doz soc
bulk per bushel Sis
aulihower-California l1-i2s). crate
Celery Michigan Mammoth. dozen.
65c; medium bunch. 45c; hearts, sI25; ls-
bunch per crate. s1.25: California. s275
cucumbers-Florida. $3.50 bushel: hot
ss.75@4; hothopss. l5- Sic basket :1.2Si 'A's
Radishes-Hothouse buttn. 75c down.
Spinach-New Texas, 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu., 85c
Tomatoes-Hothouse, $3.50.
Professionalism round whites, 100-lb
bag, 50 IS: r. r. Ohios. l00-lo. bag. sails:
| 15-lb. bag. 35c: Idaho Russets. i00-lb. bag
s225; Texas Triumphs. new. $3.50. 5o-lb
Sweet PotatOes-Nancy Halls. per bu.,
sl.60al.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
PORKER PRICES
MOVE Is TO Is
CENTS LOWER
YearIing Steers Active and
Strong; Other Grades
Remain Steady.

Weak trend appeared in the hog
market at the Union Stockyards this
morning, with practically all sup
plies on hand selling around Is to
Is cents lower than Saturdays
average. Initial trade developed
slow in most classes with receipts
above normal.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, was
selling at $40 to $3.50, while ex-
treme weights, $50 pounds and up
ward, brought S3.15 to $685.. Lighter
grades scaling 100 to 100 pounds sold
at So to 1928. Small slaughter pigs
Weighing 100 to 100 pounds were
salaple at 81 to SITS. receipts were
estimated at 1000. Holdovers, 127.
Yearling steers were active and
strong in the cattle market, while
several other grades remained
steady with the previous close. Cows
were stationary and heifers weak
Bulk steers ranged from $5.25 to
$3.50. Receipts were 300. VeaIers
showed little change, selling at
$3.50 down. Receipts numbered
500.
Lamb prices continued unchanged,
with most supplies valued to sell at
So down. Action was scarce in the
early trading while only choice kinds
were being considered. Receipts
were 1000.
Bids on hogs at Chicago held
steady with Fridays average at 1925
to $3.50 on weights scaling 100 to 300
pounds. Receipts we're estimated at
10000, including 10000 directs; hold
overs, 1000 Cattle-Receipts were
$4,000; calves, 1000; market, weak.
Sheep receipts numbered $4,000;
market, steady to strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Business Leader Points to
Employment Outline
as Solution.
BIZ Tnfted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 15.-
Plans showing how the new revenue
bill could be amended so that it
might provide employment for
approximately 100000 more people
without ultimate loss in public
taxes, we're outlined today by Roger
w. Babson, founder of the BabSon
statistical organization.
Five Illustrations are given in the
following statement:
l. To bring about normal employ
ment it is absolutely essential to
stimulate the building of homes.
The construction of small homes by
individuals is the most potent factor
in developing both business and
citizenship.
2. In view of the present condi-
lions of banks, building and loan
associations and other ordinary
channels for securing capital funds,
such small homes must now be built
or financed by private persons.
8. AS statistics show that such
private persons are mostly those
who are now paying surtaxes, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
The City
i'm Brief
ToMORROW'S EVENTS

Rotary Cub, luncheon, Clayrool.
GyrO Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Architectural Club. luncheon, Architects
and Builders building.
American Chemical Society. luncheon,
SEVERN.
University Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Theta Chi luncheon, Washington.
Sheet metal and warm air heating
contractors. convention, Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Mangled remains of Mrs. Allie
Harris, 40, Negro, 1888 Yandes street,
was found on the Monon railroad
tracks at seventeenth street early
today, after she had been missing
from home since early last night.