davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Ohio City Seeks to Switch
Start of Line to Birming-
ham.

Prospects Of a fight between In
dianapolis and Cleveland. Ohio.
over the proposed air mail route
from Chicago to Birmingham, Ala,
were seen today.
Civic organizations of Indian
apolis are expected to oppose
movement started in Cleveland to
change the route and start the
planes from Cleveland instead of
Chicago. This change would iso.
late indianapolis as far as air
mail service is concerned.
The postal affairs committee Of
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce plans to recommend the
change to postal authorities at
Washington. according to a Cleve-
land dispatch.
The air port committte of the
indianapolis Real Eesaate Board
will act en- the proposition at a
meeting soon.
1--WE are going to put the Chi.
Ne1SO lOANC
with Indianapolis on the route
declared Daniel w. Legore, chair.
man Of the committee. Indian.
apolis is logically located in re-
spect to it's geographical position
and air traffic. 1t is near the cen.
ter of population. The air routes
are being established to serve
cities, not to arouse jealousy be-
tween them"
The Indianapolis Board of Trade
will heartily support the fight TO
keep indianapolis on the route.
Bids on the proposed route have
been received and opened at Wash
ington. The plans call for a Chi.
cago-Birmingham course.
"We will do all we can to put
the proposed route through" said
William H. Howard, secretary of
the board. 1.-THE Board of Trade
has already given the matter it's
approval"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
WOMAN BURNED ALIVE
BY HER SECRET WOOER
Police Say Roumanian Has Confessed Thrusting Body
Into Blazing Furnace After Beating Victim.

murder. He was captured by a po.
liceman after a chase and a desper-
ate hand-to-hand battle.
"She was going to poison me-" the
fireman is alleged to have told po-
lice. After a recent quarrel. Mrs.
Poleskie threatened to kill him and
last night when she brought him
two bottles of wine, he suspected the
bottles contained poison.
Symuk is a Roumanian, "A, and
tends two furnaces, in one Of which
he is alleged to have placed the
woman.
Police found the body in a mass
Of flames. Her features were still
recognizable, but the lower half Of
her body was horribly burned.
Symuk is said to have confessed
he struck Mrs. Poleskie on the side
of the head with one of the bottles,
and that when she screamed he lost
his temper, struck her again and
then pushed her in the furnace.
Mrs. Poleskio was 2S years old.
She lived with her husband, John.
a waiter, and her son, Ladik. 1t was
said she and Symuk had been to-
gether frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
LAST SUMMER
day is CHILLY
Temperature Goes Down to
Below Normal.

Shivering, and with chattering
teeth, summer today crept out of
Indianapolis, after a three months
regime of warm weather. Autumn
will be officially inaugurated at 7:44
a. m1 Wednesday. the United States
Weather Bureau announced.
While temperature Of Sc at 7 a.
m. was much below the marks for
the last two weeks, it was only
degree below normal. A high mark
Of so was recorded Saturday. Tenn
perature was 60 at a. m. Monday.
Other stations in Indiana had higher
temperatures. Ft. Wayne reporting
5s and Evansville 62. Temperature
was so at noon.
While no frost has yet been re-
ported, corn is for the most part be-
yond danger. The outlook is for
showers tonight and Wednesday,
with not much change in tempera
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
HOMES ARE ROCKED
BY BLAST IN SHOP
Proprietor Burned When He Falls in Flaming Oil While
Trying to Get Fire Extngusher.

T.. {. Haupt, proprietor of a ma
chine shop at 1906 Brookside Ave,
was seriously burned about the face.
hands and ankles today, when he
tripped and fell into blazing oil while
running to get fire extinguisher to
put out a blaze caused by a cigar
he was smoking.
Haupt, burned, rushed from the
flaming shop. An explosion that
rocked the neighborhood followed.
Loss to his shop was estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Radio Plant Damaged
Damage, placed at $4,000, was done
to the Continental Corporation, a
radio company, which occupies the
other half of the building.
Haupt had been moving his ma
chine to Canal and Tenth st. *
large part of his machinery had al
ready been moved.
He went to the shop early today
and, driving his auto into the shop,
filled it with gasoline. Haupt said
he either dropped his cigar or sparks
from it ignited oily waste on the
floor. The explosion was caused
when the flames reached oil and
cleaning fluids. The auto was de-
stroyed.
Haupt was taken 70 his home.
1914 Edgemont Ave.
1t was the second time he had suf-
fered heavy loss by fire. His plant
was wiped out by the Industrial
Bldg. fire in 1920.
Mrs. Blanche Willard. 1888 Brook
side Ave-, said she was in bed at
the time and that the blast made the
whole house shake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

Mrs. Carrie Miller, 1902 Brookside
Ave-, said she was about to scramble
some eggs. She dropped the skillet.
Il didn't have to scramble them,"
she said.
Saw Flames
e. L. Flanagan, grocer at 1925
Brookside Ave-, said he thought the
blast was an earthquake until he
saw the flames leap from the ma
chine shop.
Mrs. George Swan, 1850 Brookside
Ave., was in bed with her four chill
dren, Ilene II, Jennet 10, Mary 8
and Roberta 4.
After the blast we were all jum-
bled up together" she said.
Mrs. Eula Schooler, 1854 Brook.
side Ave-, said she thought it was
an earthquake.
Loss estimated at $4,000 was done
by fire early today on the farm OF
H. Brown, r. r. r, one mile west Of
Flackville. on the Salt Lick Rd.
Brown was awakened to see his
big barn in flames. He summoned
aid by a dinner bell and neighbors
formed a bucket brigade and saved
the residence. Tie barn was de
stroyed.
Lieutenant Ragsdale and members
OF Squad One from fire headquar.
ters responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
CITY BUS Line
PLEAS heard
Artman Receives Petitions
of Competitors.

Beginning petitions of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company TO
operate busses on the Emerson Ave.
and Twenty-First st. route and from
Monument Circle to Speedway City
were heard today by Samuel r. Art.
man of the public service commits
sion.
Peoples Motor Coach Company
asked extension of it's New York st.
line to Tenth st. and Arlington Ave-,
and another to Speedway CITY.
Through service is proposed. Elk.
tension of it's Central Ave. route
from F'ifty-Fourth to F'ifty-Ninth
SITS, was also asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Slayer OF TWO
FIGHTS CAPTURE
Armed Miner Stands Ground
in CornfieId.
BU United Press

TOLUCA, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Authori-
ties decided to use tear bombs this
afternoon to drive Joseph Stmas,
60, coal miner, from his hiding
place in a cornfield near his home.
Simas killed Orville Litchfeld, Mar
shall County sheriff, and John Leon
ard, Toluca police chief, last night,
when they attempted to arrest him
on charges preferred by neighbors
that he was threatening to kill them.
He shot the officers as they ap-
preached, and from an upstairs win
dow Of his home fought off capture
by other officers. When the officers
retreated, deciding to wait until
dawn before further attempting the
capture, Stimas fled, unseen, to his
present refuge. He is heavily
armed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
TE:RRE HAUTE
PLANT BURNS
Damage From Early Morn
ing Blaze $4,000.
Ri Urifed pyess

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 22.-
Fire which broke out early this
morning in the aldehyde plant of the
Commercial Solvents Company, and
which gave firemen stubborn re-
sistance for four hours, was under
control after doing damage estimated
at 100000.
The fire, which brought out prac-
tically all the city's fire fighting
apparatus, burned the roof off the
aldehXde plant building. Tanks and
pipes were badly damaged. The
walk also started to cave in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Beaten
upon the head with wine bottles,
gagged and almost unconscious, Mrs.
Sophie Poleskie was dragged into the
kiln room of a lumber yard, and,
still alive. thrust into a blazing fur
mace here today.
George Symuk, special fireman,
and secret wooer of Mrs. Polesl1ie,
is alleged to have confessed to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
ACTS IN PAVING CASE
Judge Gives Property Owners Until
Friday to File Brief.

Attorneys for Albert Neuerburg
and others who filed suit in Superior
Court to restrain the board of works
from accepting paving of e. Tenth
st. from Sherman DIR. TO Hawthorne
Lane, were given until Friday to file
a brief to their case by Judge Clinton
II. Givan today. William Bosson,
city attorney, was given until
Wednesday to file an answer if the
brief is filed.
Judge Clinton and attorneys for
both parties inspected the pavement
Monday afternoon. Outside Of few
minor defects, they reported the
work in good condition. Property
owners alleged the specifications
were not followed in laying the
nfFhof ,tf44f - nt4 q
-. - : !. =. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
DRY LEADER
TO RESPECT
HOME RIGHT.
Harris, New Deputy U. S.
Administrator, Says That
Agents Must Have Proper
Warrants Before Making
Search for Liquor.

Federal prohibition agents
will not invade Indiana homes
without proper search war
rants, Ansel R. Harris, newly
named deputy district admin
istrator of prohibition declared
today.
Outlining the policy which he will
pursue, Harris said search warrants
will be obtained upon proper affi-
davits, and there will be no mid
night paradinS of authority through
the htmes of innocent persons, such
as has been INDUCED in by officers
in sevfral instances brought to light
recently.
Harris made 1t plain that his men
will not hesitate to legally search
homes where there is good reason to
believe there is law violation, how
ever.
His job is to dry up Hoosier wet
spots and that's what he intends TO
do, he indicated.
'Home Is Castle"
"A mans home is his CASTLE" said
Harris. If he forgets it should be
a castle and makes a brewing plant
Of it or a storage house he loses the
right to be unmolested.
''In other words. if the people. by
violating the law, force us to enter
their homes to enforce the law, we
will meet their conditions. We will
not stand for anyone waving it un-
der onr nose.'
Following the direction sof Gen.
Lincoln C. Andrews, national head
Of the prohibition forces, and L. c.
Yellowley, district administrator at
Chicago, Harris will direct his first
blows at the big sources of supply.
The Government is interested in
making it so hard to obtain liquor
that there will be no excuse to go
into homes, the idea being there
would be no liquor in residences if
all Illicit manufacturers and boot
leggers were checked.
Relieve United States Court
Under the new regime it is be-
lieved fewer liquor cases will be
handled in Federal Court, and that
most Of the smaller cases of law
Turn to Page 1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

Toclay's Radio
Show Program
Doors open at 10 a. m.
2 to 4 l.. Nj.

Doors open at 10 a. m.
2 to 4 L. Nj.
Hitch's Happy Humorists Or.
chestra.
Gennett Record Artists.
8 to 10 Z. M.
Dickerson's Woodstock Coun-
try Club Orchestra. Billy Wat
son, Musical Saw Man.
BrOadcasting 10 to IL p. Nj.
Leo Fitzpatrick merry Old
Chief" of the Kansas City Night
Hawk. Guest announcer.
Dickerson's Woodstock Club
Orchestra.
Dickerson's Woodstock Club
Orchestra.
Billy Watson, Musical Saw
Solos.
Urbana Male Quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
MILLION DOLLAR
fire AT RESORT
Tia Juana Swept by DiSas-
trouS Blaze.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
TIA JUANA, Mexico, Sept. o.
Fire starting in the kitchen of the
Vernon Club, local resort, today
swept an entire block and caused
damage estimated at S1,OOO,OOO.
The blaze, one of the most dis
astrous in Tia Juana's history, de-
stroyed the San Francisco Cantina,
the Tivoli bar, the Log Cabin cafe,
San Diego bar. Gonzales bar, AL
hambra cafe, the Lower California
Company's curio store and the Turf
bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
$40 BUILDING PERMITS
Valuation $4,000 During Week, In
pectOr Reports.

Building permits for the week end
ed Sept. IS numbered 70,with val
uation of $320,S26, according to re-
port to the board Of safety today by
Francis f. Hamilton, building COM
missioner.
During the same period II. f. Tenn
pleton, smoke inspector, made ninety
two inspections. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
PRESS CLUB ELECTS
ButIer Organization Chooses Officers
at Opening Meeting.

James Carvin is president OF the
Sutler University Press Club, having
oeen elected at the first meeting of
The semester, Monday night.
other officers chosen were Betty
Heffernan, vice president; Mariana
Kennedy, secretary, and Valorous
McLeay, treasurer.
The club, which is conducted along
he lines Of a class, meets every
Monday night. Newspaper men of
the city address the r..c.obers on
various phases of jou nalisnl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SAFETY ZONES FIXED

AS a measure to insure safety Of
school children, members ofthe board
Of safety today authorized safety
zones for School SO, onthe south side
of Tenth st. between Sherman DIR.
and Emerson Ave-, and for School
ss at Winter and Blogd AYES. IL. z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
THREE MAKE ESCAPE

Indiana State Reformatory officials
reported to Indianapolis police to-
day that Dan Morgan, "a, sentenced
at Delphi, Ind; George Brown, alias
James j. Ogden, sentenced in Put.
nam County. and James jennings,
alias Henry Schiessler, "a. OF Vigo
County. all escaped from the institu-
ton late. Monday. g., 20. 81. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
MANY ATTEND
OPENING night
OF EXPOSITION
City'S First Wireless Exhibit
Launched at CadIe
Tabernacle.

More than 5000 radio fans crowded
the auditorium Of the Cadle Taber-
nacle at Indianapolis first Radio Ex-
position opening Monday night.
Enthusiasts from all over Indiana
were present wandering through the
aisles and examining the fascinating
knobs, bolts, screws, and batteries,
and calling every nut Qnanimate) by
it's first name.
Representative of the 38th Signal
Company, Indiana National Guard,
were kept busy explaining all the
intricacies and delicacies of the COM
bined sending and receiving sets
which they were displaying. The
sets were hypnotic, and one man al
most crawled in among the little
glass tubes and fine wires in his
rush Of enthusiasm.
Gold Fish and Battery
At the Van Camp Hardware Com
pany, display, half dozen or SO
little flapper gold fish fiirted
lazily about an immersed battery,
thereby proving that the battery did
not leak-otherwise they'd be tum-
my-side up!
In the big glass enclosed cage on
the stage the voices of the speakers
for the evening were amplified
throughout the large auditorium as
though they we're speaking directly
into everyone's ear.
Robert L. Moorhead, chairman of
the opening ceremonies committee
introduced Herbert A. Luckey, presi-
dent of the broadcast Listeners AS
sociation, which is conducting the
exposition. Luckey said the associa-
ton was started by thirty-three radio
enthusiasts. To-day the association
numbers hundreds of members and
it is hoped we will have a member
ship Of 10000 eventually"
A message Of welcome from Gov
ernor Jackson was read by Pliny FL.
Wolfard. Mayor Lew Shank gave a
rollicking welcome \ to the crowd.
Other speakers were Lieut.. Frank H.
Curtis, who spoke in place of Brig.
Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, and George
Dewey Hay Of WIS, Chicago, guest
announcer.
Luckey Given Dog
Hay, who was voted the most pop
ular radio announcer last year, pre-
sented Luckey with a black leather
case that apparently contained a ra.
dio receiving set, but when the box
was opened an S-weeks-old German
police puppy, Madame Herda, stuck
out her head. Luckey had tried
without success to buy her from the
Shuffleton kennels, and the surprise
was pleasant one.
While the crowd milled up one
aisle and down the other, a pro-
gram was broadcast from Chicago,
including dance and orchestra num-
bers songs and whistling.
The indianapolis Times's booth
was conspicuously placed near the
platform with the loving cup to be
presented to the most popular an
noJncer by vote, in full evidence.
Carl Tohl, Of The Times, chairman
Of the entertainment and special
nights committee, spoke to the crowd
ard gave a welcoming talk.
After a last lingering look at the
yellow and white decorations and
the mammoth speaker suspended
from he ceiling, the crowds finally
wen9ed homeward, everybody's re-
ceiving set working perfectly, and
all favorably attuned to the In
dianapolis Radio Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
JUDGE LIST SELECTED
Special Presiding Officer to Be
Named for Hearing.

Judge Clinton I'll. Givan Of Super
ior Court -Four today named Sol
Esarey, Oren Hack and II. B. Pike,
attorneys from whom a special judge
* TO be selected to try the injunc-
ton suit filed by DR.. William Il.
King, secretary State board of
health. against board members.
DIR. King obtained n temporary
restraining order prohibiting mem.
bers from interfering with his du-
ties as secretary after they charged
him with malfeasance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
YEP! WINTERS HERE

Wintry? You bet.
Fire Chief John ]. O'Brien today
asked the board OF safety to order
a gross of single bed blankets for
the fire fighters. ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SUSPECTS KNOWN HERE
Both Brothers Have Been Arrested
OH Vehicle Taking Charges.

OH Vehicle Taking Charges.
Harry and Walter Wright. sought
in connection with the fatal shoot.
ing Of a North Vernon Qnd.) patrol
man Sunday night, have been ar
rested here three times on vehicle
taking charges, detectives said to-
day.
Police said Harry Wright was
known here as Freeman Wright. He
is about 20. His brother is %.
Walter Wright was sentenced to
the Indiana State Prison and was
paroled recently. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SEC. WILBUR
DENIES BAD
NAVY STATE
Chief in Testimony Before
Coolidge Air Board Re-
flutes MaIadministration
Charges Made by Col.
Mitchell.
R1r William 7 McEvnv
BY William j. McEvoy
U9tted Press staff CorresDondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-
A fiat denial of Col. William
Mitchell's charges of malad-
ministration Of the navy air
service was made today by
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
before the Presidents special
aircraft board.
The United States Navy" Wilbur
declared, 'is at present organized
to handle it's air arm. The system
is working smoothly, efficiently and
economically"
Wilbur did not mention Mitchell's
name, but reiterated his objection to
the establishment of IN Independent
air force, contendine hat the Navy
air corps was an integral part of
the flee1.
Critic Is Summoned
When Wilbur concluded, Dwight
Morrow, chairman Of the investigat-
ing commission requested him to
summon Commander John Rodgers
Of the Pacific flight expedition, to
testify before Sept. 80. Rodgers is
due in San Francisco from Hawaii,
Sept. "a. Wilbur said that by an
air dash across the continent,
Rodgers could make it.
Colonel Mitchell was ordered by
Maj. Gen. Ernest Kinds, Eighth
Army Corps Area commander to pro.
ceed to Washington. by automobile,
70 be a witness before the board.
Mitchell was relieved of duty yester.
lay to permit his appearance.
Mitchell will go from San An
ionic, where he is stationed, to
st. Louis, where he will be joined
oy his wife and baby daughter and
proceed to Washington, passing
Trough indianapolis and Dayton.
lie started the journey this after
Gcon.
At the White House President
coolidge let it be known that he
Turn to Page 10Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Forecast

OHOWERS forecast for to-
- day. Not much change in
temperature is anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Special Judge Cause Gives
Final Instructions After
Concluding Arguments by
Attorneys in Trial for
Labor Leader. 4 .@sl
Bulletin "'N'%

John J. Mcnamara, busl-
ness agent for the local iron
workers union, was found
guilty on a blackmail charge
by a jury in Criminal Court
at 2 p. m. today. The jury
was out two hours, but delib-
Grated only forty-five minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
In the Second Annual Sub Cqmpqien

Subs following Builders Tuesday
FOUR STATES w. VA.-stlfHe Ezonas (5).
DETROIT, MIcH.-A. E. Goetz (12); N. stoyanoH
ENDIcoTT, N. Y.-Anthony KorbeI
KANSAS CITY, KAN.-M. saras (3).
CLEVELAND, o--E. Sehwetzer (3).
PITTSBURGH, PA.-F H. Merrlck (2).
DENVER, coLo.-Leonard Forsehler (2); p
PoTTsVILLE PA-sPeter 8iiIek (s).
UTICA, N. VI J. 5ouzan (2).
SPRINGFIELD, lila. J. Schuehradt.
CANTON, Or Krlstohch.
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.-M. Fishman.
NEW YORK, NJ Ykattersed t2); Amir; c. o. Peterson S.
S, Pollock .SE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
(ContI1hed from PAGE d

(Contirtled from Page u
by a cloister scrub woman. They look
ed over the blue print and found that
the gospel according to Kautsky,
Hyndeman aid Hillquit called for re-
volution in sdme highly industrialized
country, Whole the majority would
take over theI beans of production and
distribution" and production would
go on as eved with the exception that
every worker would automatically re-
ceive the fun social value of the
product of HIS toll"
UNFORTUNATELY the workers
- are not the only people in the
world that can shoot and the great
majority of the workers are yet under
the influence Of leaders who are more
stupid If not more crooked than Oneal.
If the Russian workers and peasants
were left without the leadership Of
the Bolshevilsi. it is not only probable
but certain that the Gear would be
back on his throne now and not under
the green grass as 1t is the case. Ger
many, under socialist rule paved the
way beautifully for the return of the
kaiser. He is kept out of Potsdam
new, net by the socialists, but by the
Ftencht capitalists.
IN order to prove his contention that
all revolutions in the past we're
not accompanied by violence, Oneal
cites the political victory of the forces
of which Thomas jefferson was the
spokesman over their opponents. Then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Conduct cIty.WIds Search

SOFIA, Bulgaria. June A. While
zankov's white guard troops searched
the houses, all business and activities
were suspended, by order OF tho
police. Every resident was forced
to remain indoors and await the
searching parties. Hundreds were ar
rested. all who did not have police
registration cards being marched OF
to prison. Women and children were
permitted on the streets between IL
and IL o'clock to buy bread. but men
were kept in the houses thruout the
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
WAGES FALL FOR
LABORERS, JOBS
CROW SCARCER
H arve S t Employment
Harder to Get

Wages paid for unskilled labor are
decreasing, the federal-state employ
ment office announces. Wages range
now from 40 to 45 cents per hour, and
employers are now offering as low as
S5 cents an hour. The employment
Offices predict wages OF unskilled la
Dor will be down to 30 cents an hour
before the summer ends.
Jobs for unskilled workers are
scarce, especially on the farms. The
harvest hands are finding it more diff
ficult to secure jobs this year