davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

proposed. Justice Cardozo is
Democrat nominally, and votes
consistently with Justices Bran
deis and Stone.
IT was Justice Cardozo who
Il wrote a separate opinion in
the NRA Schechter case pointing
out how Congress could legislate
on codes within the courts defini-
ton of Observation-Disclosures
which President Roosevelt did not
take.
Justice Cardozo is 65 a mem
Der of Portuguese Jewish fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Showing En- Whats Whnt

ME orchestra had played God Save the King
a Tor the English and 'Marseillaise" for tn.
french and when they played "Finiculi F1nicua"
that was equivalent to playing "Alexander's RAJ
ume Band as the American national anthem
FOR the group at the table there was GRAFT.
VI patheuo scotch which was being kept cut of
SlgnC IN reference to the Eighteenth Amendment
with each hand Mr.. Rota grabbed quart by the
neck and came up using them like Indian clubs tn
oeaC Cine ana sang the true anthem of Italy amid
cheerS and to the CONSERVATION of his hosts
he was pretty cross about it. But at that he
shouldn't have been, for there was an occasion ar
CLe long convention of Democrats in Madison
square Garden at the height of the Ku-Kux Khan
1oollshness when Tammany orchestra, meaning
no harm Whatever drove Southern delegates wild
by playing as comlimentary piece not their sacred
Dlxle but Marching Through Georgia"
The commentators is not sore anv more but bs
says mat thanks to Mussolini and the New Deal of
the last IL years in Italy, the Italian national an
Them IS well known throughout the civilized world
although, to be quite honest do not know the name
OF 1t myself and recognize it by ear only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
The Lions of the Human Race

A ND still I think that "Finicui Finicula" is an
expressive Italian song and one of the gavest
ever written, even though German composed IL
think "Aexander's Ragtime Band" is a good song
TOO, and more in the American spirit than "The
Star-Spangled Banner" and that George M Cohen's
over There" is the most magnificent piece of
American bombast ever written and with its honest
boastfunesS, the most characteristic American song
to European ears.
That boastfuness which formerly was associated
With the American character has now become
cr1nglng tmidity by comparison with the spirit of
Itallans who think they the lions of the human
race To-Day and OF Germans who knock off work sew
aral times day to beat their chests, glover at
themselves In their looking glasses and below their
challenge to the whole wide world
Meanwhile, the japanese, saying little, just pro-
coed to take over everything that isn't nailed down
and to prepare for the impending battle with the
white race for world supremacy This should be a
pushover for the japanese and their subordinate yell
low if they bide their time because if they let
nature take her white people will tear their
own hearts out in grubby squabbes over trfes. The
Italians are going to start it off in short time by
taking punch at England
Every Italian declares with a fnality which
makes it reckless and useless to enter into logical
discussion that Mussolini is the greatest man in
the world today and one of the greatest the human
has produced
I hope that as long as l remain in Italy will
have the sef-control to abstain from logical discus
sion. met doorman in front of the Miami Bilt-
more Hotel at Coral Gables morning last year
who had black eye that looked like football blad
der, and I asked him what had happened
Il was talking" he said, when 1 should have
been listening"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Fair Enough
WESTbRO0K PE0[ER

D ONE, Dec. AT l o'clock on my first day in
l. ~ Rome 1 went down to the grill to meet the
manager of the Ambassador Hotel. His name is
FREDERICK Roa, and he holds the title of commenda-
tore-something of which we have no equivalent in
america 1t means, however. that the man has re-
celVed a nod from the government Connie Mack
would be commentators in the United States
His wife is an American of Philadelpha and
they are friends Of the Gene Tunneys and the Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Ivy WHICH QdCeS
back to Revolu-
tionary w ar
service, a grad
uate of Columbia
University. and
former c h i e f
judge of New
York states high
est court, the
Court of Appeals.
His philosophy
and legal atti-
tudes parallel in
many ways those
of the legal giant
whom he sue
ceeded Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

legal experience goes farther back
in years on the bench than that
of any other justice.
He is one of the conservative
bloc, but once in a long time he
departs from its ranks. Recent
ly he sided with the Chief Justice
and the three liberals to order an
accounting of assets in a blue
sky securities case.
Justice Van Devanter is the
most stern and forbidding of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Hoover and then
P r e S i d e n t
r o o S e We | t
from appointing
a younger man.
Last year he
wrote only one
opinion, CO M
pared to the Is
of the prolific
Justice Cardozo.
B u t in tn e
courts private
c o n f e r ences
where cases are
S e t I'll e d, hi S
voice is reported
powerful in ar
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Opening lead-A J

the 10 of spades, which declarer
won with the ace. Now when
South cashed his good queen of
diamonds, West was helpless.
A heart discard would establish
the ace and queen for declarer,
while a spade discard would es-
tablish dummy's king and six of
spades.
downright. 1895. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
This is the last of four articles on the
justices of the Supreme Court.
BY HERBERT LITTLE

VXIASHINGTON, Dec. Twill
w lis Van Devanter has been a
Federal judge for 80 of his rs
years. He has been q Supreme
Court justice for Is years. He
could have retired at 10 at his
full pay of $4,000 year. But
he didn't. He just went on work
ing, preventing first President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
NEW DEAL TRAILS IN
LITERARY DIGEST POLL
Popular in South, Losing in East
and West, Is Claim.

OoutAts LdSt
and West, Is Claim.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Five South
ern states are expressing approval
of the New Deal while Is states,
mainly in the East and West, are
expressing disapprova!. according to
the third tally of the 10000, O0O-b bal
lot poll of the Literary Digest an
nounced today.
Pro-New Deal votes total 18T, 15e
for percentage of 44.4 Opposition
votes were 234. 404. or 55.6 per cent
First reports from California
Massachusetts, and South Dakota
all voting against the New Deal. and
from Kentucky, Tennessee and Vir.
ginia. all favoring it, were included
in today's report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
LISTENING TO FITLERS GERMANY
Pute and P1ocal Schools Go Nazs Regiment Education

A human, comprehensive picture Of
citizens and soldiers Of the New Ger
many" in the making is presented in
the following article, one Of series of
exclusive, uncensored dispatches which
famed Correspondent FRAZIER Hunt is
sending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

BY some qurk the industrial union has been
identified radical innovation but John L. Lewis
is certainly by stretch of the imagination left
wing leader Up to year or so ago he anathema
to the radicals Now he has become a knight in
shining armor. Labor politics makes even stranger
bedfellows than Republican and Democratic cam
pagns. Of course, both Lewis and his former foes
who now follow his leadership have been brought to-
gether by the logic of events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
MOVING PERMIT LAW
CONSIDERED BY KERN
Committee Of II Trucking Firms
Seeks to Place Responsibility.

SEEKS 10 fidCe heSpOHSfDll1ty.
Consideration of a proposed ordi-
nance to regulate trucksters engaged
in household moving has been prom
ised by Mayor Kern following a
conference with a committee headed
by Ward B. Hiner, which he said
represented II trucking companies.
Tentative provisions of the meas
ure include issuance of permits for
moving, responsibility of movers in
case of fire and accidents and brake
inspection,
Chief Morrissey, who sat in on the
conference, expressed approval of
the ordinance, declaring it would be
a deterrent to moving stolen prop
erty and would enable police to keep
closer check on wanted persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

nv NIIIIINNISs III ldII, To WIS CClll-
mendatore Rota who managed the
social festivities at Tunney's we'd
ding in Rome. He has toured the
United States more extensively
than most travelling drummers of
the present class whose cruising
radius is narrowly restricted. and
he knows the geography of the
country better than 80 per cent of
Americans.
About l. years ago he went over
as a member of party of Euro
pean hotel magnates and was pres
ent in the Copley Plaza in Boston
at the dinner in which the orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

UIIIUTISHI Is IIUJ III any StTlSe q PIT
vate or technical fight. The issue
involves vast numbers of citizens
who at the moment have only the
slightest inkling of what it is all
about But it touches them for all
that, because If John L. Lewis wins
his fight trade unionism in the
United States will double or triple
its membership within a years
time.
This, of course, is a statement of
opinion, but it is difficult to deny
the assertion that the enlistment of
workers in the mass production and
unorganized industries of the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
HJeemc TO Me
%
Haywood BROUN

NTASHINGTON, Dec. THE name is Lewis
w John L. This the opening of famous
speech by the president Of the United Mine Work
ers before of the various boards in the days of
NRA. The name is likely TO become increasingly ia
miar TO millions OF Americans during the next few
months for the lines already being drawn for
one of the most important battles along the economic
front which this country has seen in recent years.
The issue between industrial unionsm and craft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

itanan DELEGATION, thinking it was their national an
them the Finculi, Finicula" Neapolitan song about
Cne young fellow who took his girl out on SUNDAY
afternoon and for lack of the price of a bottle If
Mlne ana sandwich took her riding up Vesuvius on
the roller coaster railway r VII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
CQUEEZES. coups, and end plays
~ are the topic of discussion with
the nations experts winding up the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, MIMI, April 27.-(R)
|-(USDA-Hog prices have declined
on recent days and are now on the
lowest basis for the month to date
A few lots Of choice 2lO-230 pound
weights sold Friday at $685. but big
bulk of the better 160-375 pound
weights cashed at $8.25-8.60, light
weights down to $500 or less, good
sows $7.75-8O0. good pigs mostly SITS
500. stays largely $7.50-8.00.
Slaughter steers show some weak
ness for the week, cows being little
changed. Most medium weight steers
sold this week at $l0.50-ll.25, very
good 1882 pounds at $3.50. with most
medium to good lightweight steers
kS.O0-1l 90, a few $1,000, palmer grades
down to $50 or less. Good to choice
heifers earned $0.50-l0.75 palmer ma
terial down to 800. cutters $4.50-6.00.
Beef cows bulked at $5.50.6.O0, . few
up to $500 or above. with low cutters
and cutters $3.50-500. Good to choice
vealers sold Friday ct $6.50-85O, Gull
and common $3.50-5.50. Most medium
to good stocker yearlings sold this
week at 46.25-7.50. . few $7.76.6.50,
thin kinds down to $3.50.
Fat lambs have been rather scarce
on recent days. better grade wooded
lambs cashing at t7.7S.8.00. common
and medium $6.O0-7.00 good to choice
clipped lambs $6.75, best earlier in
the week $40. good to choice wooled
ewes 44!OO.5.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

CAN USE one travelling representa-
tive for North Dakota Education
al work. Prefer man % to IS
years old with car, who has been
successful In other lines. College
education an asset. Expenses first
week; $40 salary and bonus second
week: third week and thereafter
commissions. State qualifications
fully. Address Winslow Smith,
Sec'y., $50 E. 58th st., Chicago, Ill.
GOVERNMENT IMMIGRATION PA
troll INSPECTOR Examination at
Bismarck about May 20. Start,
$50 month. Men only, age 81 to
SO. Common education sufficient.
We can help you qualify. Write
Immediately. INSTRUCTION BU-
REAu, 1901, st. Louis, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
NEW YORK

New York, April 27.-R-Butter.
B,l23, weaker. Creamery, higher than
extra 30N to. SIN: extra coz score)
BOZ: firsts 1891 scores} 20h to 30:
centralized coo score) 30.
Cheese. $500. steady. Prices I'm.
changed.
Eggs, 27,055, firm: mixed colorS,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 27A to 20; standards and
commercial standards 26h to n: me.
diums. 70 lbs, as: dirties No. l. a
lbs, IS: storage packed firsts 26K;
other mixed coiors unchanged. Whit
eggs: nearby and midwe~4
change standards q, ~va.s. w...v1 usi.
changed. Brown, nearby an western
special packs, private sales from store
28 to 20: western standards ~ TO
271s; other browns unchanged.
Live poultry nominal. All freight
and express grades unquoted.
Dressed poultry steady to weak. All
fresh and frozen grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Trib1t,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, April ~
SILVER HONEYMOON
BROUGHT T0ENDBY
! DECLINE IN METALS
CIoso 10 Somewhat Heavy
Though No Special Weakness
d Shown IN Session

New York, Apr. N.-(R-The stock
markets silver honeymoon was inter-
rupted Saturday when world prices for
the metal dropped sharply and mining
equities declined abruptly. While no
special weakness cropped out In most
other sections Of the list, the close
was somewhat heavy. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
During the brief session Washing
ton failed to disclose what its next
step would be, but In New York I'M
ported bar metal for commercial use
was reduced ~ cents an ounce to 76N
cents. This more than wiped out the
advance Of yesterday. Tho metal also
was down substantially In London and
Montreal. In Mexico City all banks
closed for the day following the gov
ernmentS silver coin export embargo.
Grains and cotton softened sympa.
thetically with silver. Bonds turned
slightly irregular, along with leading
foreign exchanges. Sterling moved
up as the gold currencies sagged.
Shares OF q. 8. Smelling were Oft
about 1 points at one time, but cut
this loss later. Others In this section,
down fractionally to or more points.
Included Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound,
American Smelling, Silver King, An.
pconda and Park Utah.
National Biscuit proved an excep-
ton with q gain Of more than point.
Montgomery Ward, Paramount Ger
tificates, and Inland Steel were re-
sistant. Union Pacific yielded some
2 points, but the other rails were only
slightly lower. Such issues e Amer
lean Telephone, U. 8. Steel. Consoll-
dated Gas, Chrysler, and Case were
only moderately in arrears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

sales 12:00-50: bulk 9.75-1l50: CARROTS
choice heifers UP to 100; beet cows
mainly 5.50-7.50: low cutters and cut
tiers chiefly 3.50-5.00: load choice 802
lb. feeders 90; several sales $4,000
ID. averages 8.50-65.
Hogs, 800; mostly steady to lower:
top $50: better 100000 ID. butchers
8.20-5o: l40-l90 lb. averages 5000:
other weights and classes scarce; sows
quoted 7.75-6O0.
Sheep 500: Saturdays trade NOM
inally steady: market for the week:
all classes steady; weeks top old
crop wooded lambs SIS: late bulk
7.75.s.2s: first clippers for the week
TAO: others largely 700-2S; three
doubles choice IS lb. California spring
lambs els: good and choice feeding
lambs 6.25.75: 7o-82 lb. shearing
lambs 6.8S-7.l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, April N-R)-Butter was
weak in tone Saturday and eggs were
firm. Poultry was steady.
Butter 9.489: weak: creamery spe-
cials COS score) 30A-A; extras t92)
29N: extra firsts (90.9l) 29-20h,
firsts (88-S9) 2s-2SA; seconds (66-6D
p7h: standards coo centralized car
lots) 1914.
Eggs 2s.7l3. firm: extra firsts cars
e5A, local ASH: fresh graded firsts
cars 24N, local 24A: current receipts
p3A, storage packed firsts ASA: ex-
kras 26.
Poultry. live. steady: no cars IN,
one due: 4 trucks in: Hens 5 lbs. UNI
der 81, more than lbs. 10, Leghorns
ls; Rock flyers 1881. colored -;
Rock broilers "a, colored q, Leghorn
20-22, barebackS 81: ROSTERS 14h.
i5.z. Hen turkeys 10, toms II, No. 2.
is; ducks old ~ lbs. up 20, old small
~, young white ~ lb. up IAN. young
small, 20. Geese IL. Capons 81 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
FOUNDATIONS FORCE
WHEAT FUTURES DOWN

Minneapolis, April N.-R-Wheat
futures finished lower here Saturday
partly because Of liquidation to es-
cape possible deliveries on Tuesday.
There was considerable changing
from May to . July position.
While the market resisted pressure
steadily through the session there
was little inclination to load UP for
over the weekend. May wheat closed
1h-lA lower: July is lower and
September = lower.
Coarse grains also dragged lower,
May oats finished * down, and July
h-ss off. May and July rye each
closed lower and Sept. az lower.
May feed barley closed y down and
July x off. while May and July flax
each finished l lower.
Cash wheat tone was soft. Winter
wheat was sharply lower. especially
for Montana ordinary quality. Du.
rum was slow with demand quiet.
Corn demand was slow to dull. Oats
demand was quiet to dull. Rye de-
mand was steady. Barley tone was
firm and demand for desirable malt
ing good. Flax offerings were mod
crate and in fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Female Help Wanted

ADDRESS Envelopes at home. spare
time: IS to SIS weekly. Experience
unnecessary. Dignified work. Send
stamp for particulars. HAWKINS,
Dept. 479, Box IS, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED-Protestant woman to care
for year old child and light house.
work while mother works. Refer.
ences. Phone 946.
WANTED-Girl to work for room and
board. Part time. No cooking or
care of children. Write Tribune Ad.
1882.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. No washing. care Of chill.
dren or cooking. Apply 40l 18th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid. Must
be good with children. Phone
Capt. Vernon, Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
SILVER UNCERTAINTY
brings DECLINE IN
PRICES FOR GRAINS
Traders inclined to Settle Ac.
counts Pending Definite.
Word at Washington

Chicago, April 27.-(R-Uncertain-
ty which developed as to the United
States governments future course re-
garding silver had much to do with
downturns Of prices Saturday for
grains.
A pronounced inclination was
shown tossettle open accounts in the
grain markets pending definite an
nouncements from Washington con-
corning what new steps would be
taken relative to silver. Independent
weakness became evident In the rye
market with enlarged selling coming
from the northwest.
Wheat closed nervous. = ~ under
Fridays finish, May 99h-s: corn
unchanged to y lower, May 68N .69h,
oats w. off. and provisions un-
changed to 10 cents down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 27-(Re(U. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-Cattle, 800: calves, 200; COM
pared Friday last week: choice to
prime medium weight and weighty
steers steady to Is higher. mostly
steady to strong: lower grades UNI
evenly weak to - lower, mostly Is
off: active and higher market on
stockers and feeders supported COM
mon killers: top 1885, new high since
January, 1880: medium weights up to
1850: light steers to l4.75, but very
few long yearlings above 1900: most
killing steers and yearlings 0.50-13.50,
average price for week being approxi-
mately 1875: all she stock excepting
choice yearlings and comparable
grade heavy heifers and specially
cows 50 lower; common and medium
light heifers fiat 100 under last
weeks high time, and many in-be-
tween grade beef cows 50-75 off: best
yearlings and heavy heifers 11.5O;
bulls closed weak to 10 lower after
early advance; vealers steady: very
active on light stockers and thin
southwestern stock calves at SIS
down, with meaty, heavy short turn
steers at 0.S0-l0.60.
Sheep, 5000; for week ending Fri.
day. l6,4OO directs; compared Friday
last week: fat lambs strong to IS
higher, palmer grades about steady,
sheep firm; weeks top wooded lambs
$50, closing top $50. top on low day
8.25. weeks bulk 7.75.8.50: several
loads downward to 7b0 and below:
shorn lambs approximately 100 under
woolskins, closing top 7.50, weeks top
100, bulk around 6.35-y.5O: spring
lambs fluctuated violently In sym.
pathy with variable 0reek-Easter de-
mand, weeks top 400. late top 100.
bulk around 9.O0-l3.00: wooded native
ewes mostly 4.00-5.00, weeks top S.25,
shorn ewes 10000.
Hogs 5000. including $500 direct;
nominally steady: few bids and sales
900 downward: quotable top 90:
shippers took 800: estimated hold
overs 1000. Ill quotations nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Apr. N.-(R-(UsDA)-De-
bnand Tor wool In Boston WAS q little
slower than during the previous week.
The largest movement was On the
finer grades Of western grown woods
with bulk average French combing
rs and finer territory woods bringing
mostly 57-53 cents secured baaiS. Fair
sales Of Texas 12-months. wool were
reported at 58-62 cents. Ohio and
similar fleece woods were quiet and
grease bosis quotations on strictly
comhlng woods were - follows: 6ls
and finsr. 36-N cents: SIS, CO... y
blood. II: So, = blood. -: and ~,
bos, Z blood. q cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, April 27.-{P-Silver
prices. soaring through the world as
SPECTATORS hoped . free ride" on
the American governments buying
program. held the center Of the H.
nancial stage this week.
Mexico. on silver monetary basis,
called In all such currency Friday
night to save its supply from being
exported and sold. Expectation Of
coins was forbidden. Large silver
coins will be exchanged for paper
money on the bank Of Mexico: small,
for coins Of other metals.
The United States government, pur.
suing its buying campaign, was fore.
ed into further solvances Of its silver
price during the week. Even then 1t
Jagged behind the vigorous world
markets. which offered more than 81
cents IN ounce toward the end Of the
week. The price was less than 50
cents q week ago.
Securities market forces concen-
trated largely on shares Of producers
Of silver and its byproduct, copper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Apr. 2.-(F)-U6DA)
Independent strength In bread
wheat markets as reflected by quo
tations for nearby deliveries at Min
neapolis and Kansas City featured
the grain market situation during the
week ended Friday.
May wheat here advanced SIS for
the week to close Friday at l.l5N.
May rye declined rs, closing at So
May oats advanced y for the week,
closing at sos.
May barley declined l cent for the
week, closing at 64H.
May flax closed Friday at 1.73h.