davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Births
Girls

William and Grace Alburtis, $50 N.
Samuel and sansy Henderson. sl4 Chad
wick.
Phelander and Minta Oldham. 24O8 OK
ford
Sanford and Rebecca Poore. ISL Nc
Howard and Lola Smith. 1906 Church
man.
Ralph and Lilly Lee. CITY hospital.
Ralph and Margaret Sternberger. city
hospital.
Benjamin and Mary strattan. city hos
pital.
Harry and Eeanor Wylev. 24l8 Wheeler
Arthur and Martha Robinson. So Whit
George and Hazel Anderson. 1l47 Cen
tennial.
Howard and Beula DaY. $50 N. Chester.
John and Coatney, Harding, 5l9 W.
Roy and Sylvia Sims. 500 Division.
Harold and Erma Hiner. 904 N. Tacoma.
Charles and Pearl Storey $50 S. East
Frank and Kathryn Wilmoth, Go N.
Hiram and Louise Phillips. 1643 Centen-
William and Margaret Campbell. 11l9
Archie and Florence Burdine. SGT Con-
cord.
John and Katie Clifton. 343O Kenwood.
William ard Nora Draper. 1lO5 Haugh.
Paul and Lillian Clark, 1929 S. New.
Harry and Katherine SchornSteln, o2l
Dale and The,ma Goens. city hospital.
Fred and Vela Scot. 4027 E. Twenty
Carl and Edna Thompson. Gil N. Denny.
Walter and celia Floc. 1922 E. Robson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. May IA.
On the surface, the strike of the
27000 textile workers here is a local
protest against a 10 per cent wage
cut. But the result of the conflict
may be of far-reaching consequence
in all the big New England milling
centers and perhaps in the South.
III most other cotton milling
towns of New England, wage re-
auctions are IN effect. But if the
New Bedford strikers win their
fight, mill workers elsewhere are
unlikely to remain satisfied with
their lowered pay. More strikes
would come. And the New England
textile industry already is sorely
troubled
Mill workers at Fall River, a few
miles away which has been the
scene Of many a violent and bitter
strike in the past, accepted a 10 per
cent wage cut. This was in the
middle of the winter, after a hard
season of unemployment. Advocates
of a strike fell just l per cent short
of the needed two-thirds majority
vote.
If New Bedford resists cut suc-
cessfully, Fall River will see a swift
revival of the controversy.
Speaking in behalf Of the mill
owners, Andrew RaebWn, secretary
of the New Bedford Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association, said:
THE cut was determined upon in
an effort to approach the lower
wage costs Of our competitors. There
are, in this country, about 100000
looms for making fine cotton cloth,
of which 80 per cent are in New
Bedford. To meet competition we
felt obliged to reduce wages.
"Such cuts have been made in
other sections-in Maine, Rhode
Island and in parts Of Massachu-
sets, notably in Fall River. In
most of these places the wages we're
lower than in New Bedford by at
least 10 per cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

1000 Citizens St R r 5s........... sss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
COMMISSIONERS
Second District
CHAIN STORES VICT0RS
Judge Hats Effort to Impose
Special Tax.

bW tNttt0 FFCSS
BALTIMORE, Md, May lathe
chain store method of merchan-
dising won an important decision
when Judge Albert A. Daub in the
Circuit Court of Allegheny County,
Maryland, granted a permanent in
junction restraining the enforce
ment Of an act of the General AS
sembly of Maryland imposing
special yearly tax on chains of five
stores or more as being repugnant
to the Constitution.
In declaring the act unconstitu-
tional, Judge Daub said in part
1T is not shown why the inter
est of the public, as distinguished
from a particular class, requires
that chain stores be regulated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

was 220.73, up 80. Average OF twenty
rails was 147.36, off .08. Average of forty
bonds was 1924, up .0S.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 14.-Stocks
we're buoyant throughout most of
the first session of the week and
dealings continued on very active
scale, sales running far above the
four million mark.
Features of the day were the air.
plane stocks, Wright rising above
200 for a gain of more than 10
points and CurtisS rising II points
to a new peak.
American Smelling also crossed
the 200 mark for the first time in its
history. Other copper shares were
strong, particularly Anaconda. Bet
ter prices for the copper metal
helped this class.
Motor shares were in demand
under the lead Of General Motors;
oils continued to move ahead; mail
order stocks we're helped by a rise
to a new high ground by Mont
gomery Ward.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said:
Another outburst of speculative
enthusiasm marked the opening
session of the week. Public appetite
for stocks was whetted over the
weekend by further indications of
business revival, and by optimistic
expressions from business leaders.
Buying orders accumulated in
huge volume during the two day
suspension of trade and prices
swept ahead aggressively in the
early dealings. General Motors ran
up 39s points to 20714."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
HEAVY PORKERS
RISE 10 CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Market Generally Steady to
Dime Higher; Calves
Are Strong.
Hogs opened the week generally

Hogs opened the week generally
steady to 10 cents higher at
the Union Stockyards today, with
some 250-350 pound butchers en-
joying the best upturn. The top
was 5000 and the bulk weighing
170-250 pounds sold at $10.1O. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 5000 and
there were 1,175 holdovers.
. Calves were strong and sheep and
lambs steady and cattle steady.
The Chicago market opened slow
around 10 to Is cents lower than
Fridays best prices. A few sales
of good and choice 18O-22O pound
weights brought $10@1O.10. There
were $4,000 fresh run animals at
the yards today and 1000 holdoverS
Packing SOws Quarter Up
Advancing evenly 10 cents on the
hundredweight. $50 3OO-pound hogs
sold at $9.85D 1920. Material weigh
ing 200-250 pounds was in a wider
range selling 10 cents lower and 5
cents higher at $1O@1O.2O. With the
exception of packing sows, which
went up 25 cents to $500, other
material was unchanged. Quota
lions ranged: 10000 pounds, $3.50
@10.10; 130-160 pounds, $8.75Q9.25,
and pigs, 90-130 pounds, S5.50Q8.50.
Cattle prices were steady with
beef steers selling at $12Q13.35.
Cows brought 1901, and low cutter
and cutter COWS were $5.500740.
Bulk stock and feeder steers sold at
$7.5o@9.50. There we're 600 head
received.
Calves Strong
Best vealers sold at $14.50@I5.50,
up so cents on the low end of the
range III strong market supplied
with 500 animals. Heavy calves
brought $7@11, unchanged.
Sheep and lambs we're unchanged
with the top standing at SIS. Bulk
fat lambs were $1301425, and bulk
culls, $8@11. Bulk fat ewes went at
$650@850. Some springers sold at
$3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
IEeI .........s...
SENATOR
Marion County
-Four elected)
JOINT SENATOR
eleven EIectedN

| John F. Linder Observation-Disclosures. 16,887
Henry E. Lochry Observation-Disclosures. S1O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
BABES HURT IN CRASH
Boy 3, and Sister 1, Bruised When
Cars Collide.

Jimmy Cook, 3 and Harry Cook, 1,
children of John Cook, re. Eleventh
ST., were slightly injured when the
car in which they were riding COL
lided with one driven by Leroy
Lund, 1927 Broadway, at Eleventh
and Broadway this noon. The boy
was thrown from the car, and both
he and his sister were slightly
bruised. Neither Coor Or Lund was
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Fire Department Faces Quiz
BIZ United Press

81 JHlTCu FTCSS
KOKOMO, Ind, May 14-Prose-
cutor Homer r. Miller announced
here today that he will investigate
charges brought by Charles Etchi-
son. former city fireman, that there
was much drinking and gambling"
in the fire department. Charges
we're brought by Ettchison as a re-
suit of his attempt to regain his
position OH the force after being
ousted by the mayor because he
talked" according to Etchison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Bank of Greece Opens
BIZ United Press

BU UHTCu PTCSS
ATHENS, May lathe Bank Of
Greece-the new bank of currency
issue-commenced operations today.
The opening conceded with a decree
for sterilization of the drachma on
the basis that 51,212,870 drachma
would equal 1000 grammes OF gold.
For bills of exchange, the British
pound sterling would equal 375
drachmae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Seek Jail Breaker

IN HifcH PfCS8
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 14.-Lo-
cal authorities have been notified
to watch for Elmer Harley, Is, De-
catur, Ill, who escaped from the
Tell City Ind) Jail Sunday after
noon by wrenching a door open
with board. Harley was arrested
early Sunday on a charge of driv-
ing while intoxicated by Marshal
w. j. Wittmer, following a crash
with car driven by John Brown,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
TREASURER
SHERIFF

1'yde f. Robinson ............... :
frank Cones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
LETS PAVING CONTRACT
Board Accepts Bid of $4,000 for
Street Improvement.

Contract to widen and resurfacc
north Delaware St., from Ft. Wayne
Ave. to Sixteenth st. was let to
the Indiana Asphalt Company to-
day by the board of works on
recommendation of City Engineer A.
H. Moore.
Cost of the improvement is
$4,000.
The street will be widened to
fifty feet. Work probably will not
be begun until after the Indian
apolis Speedway races to avoid
traffic congestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
KING PRAISES S0VIETS
Afghanistan Ruler Leaves Russia
With Encourage for Crimea.

RH United Press
LENINGRAD. Russia. May IA. -
King Amanullah of Afghanistan left
for the Crimea with his encourage
Sunday after an extended visit to
Moscow and Leningrad. He was ac-
companied by high Soviet officials
on his departure.
During his visit here Amanullah
inspected factories and schools, at
tended the local mosque and visited
Kronstadt naval base. He praised
the soviet regime warmly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Candidate FaceS Trial

IN InifCd PrcSs
KOKOMO, Ind, May 14.-Olin
r. Holt, Democratic candidate for
Governor in the recent primary, will
be given a hearing May % on
charges of public intoxication. Holt
was arrested election night. Coun-
sci for Holt said he would plead
not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Final Vote Tabulated i'm
Marion County Primary

Official totals of the vote in
Tuesdays primary election in Mar
ion County were available today,
the canvassing board having COM
pleted its work Saturday night.
The Official count:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price)-No. l. AGA 48c:

-. Butter wholesale price)-No. l. 4ed4sc;
No. 2. 44m 46c ID.
Butterfat buying price As d 46c 10.
Cheese wholesale selling prices per
pound American loaf. 32G 35c: pimento
loaf. $40 &c; brick loaf. 32G 35c: Swiss.
39m42c; Wisconsin fat, 27d 32c: print
cream. 25M &c fiat display 26G 27c: Long
horn, 26iaq27c; New York limberger. 3OI2
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at
indianapolis. loss off. 26d 27c doz.
Poultry buying price f-Hens, 2IM22c;
ID: Leghorn hens. l8G20c 1928 spring. III
Leghorns. % a SOC; old ROSTERS. i0Gi2c:
ducks, 15c; geese. SQ l0c; guineas. old 80
G(35c young soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
The City in
Brief


TUESDAY
Indiana Federation Of State Sister
hood meeting. Claypool, all day.
iSon, all day.
Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool.
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia
Club
Mercator Club luncheon. Spink-Arms.
Gyro Club luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
American Chemical Society luncheon,
Chamber OF Commerce
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
con. SEVERN.
University Of Michigan luncheon. Lin
coin.
Riverside Civic Association meeting.
South Grove clubhouse. D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
SHOOTS GIRL DUE TO
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
Marion Rider Escapes at Greensboro
Miss Helen Reddick May Die.
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl :

Miss Helen Reddick May Die.
By United Press
GREENSBORO, Ind, May IA
Marion Rider, thought to have been
enraged as being rejected as lover,
shot and probably fatally wounded
Miss Helen Reddick, %, and Slight
ly wounded Miss Viola Ratliff, 16,
here today. Rider escaped.
Miss Reddick, it was said, broke
her engagement to Rider six weeks
ago. He called at the Ratliff home
this morning, where she was visit
ing, and asked for his ring. When
she presented it to him he opened
fire with 22-calibre rifle, shooting
four times. One bullet hit Miss Rat
lift. He also fired a shot at Maurice
Ratliff, who attempted to interfere.
After the shooting Rider dashed
away in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Falls from House Ton

Lee Higgins, AZ, Negro, 1345 N
Senate Ave, fell fourteen feet from
the roof Of his home, SATURDAY.
afternoon. He was not seriously
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
In a IOO-miIe race of the Indian

In a 1OO-mile race of the Indian
apolis Racing Pigeon Club from
Jeffersonville to Indianapolis Sun
day, pigeons of the Rainbow loft of
Charles Schertz and H. N. Gold fin
ished first, third and fourth. En-
tries Of Frank Hoffman, 528 N. Ia
coma Ave, were second and sew
enth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

Preston G. WOOlf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf. 1880 Guilford
Ave, a student at the University of
Florida, has been elected president
of Kappa Gamma Delta, national
aeronautical fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

The Kiwanis Club will have its
weekly luncheon at the Riley Hos
pital Wednesday. The clubs sun
shine committee, headed by Frank
B. Flanner. will be in charge of
the program. Following the lunch
con the Kiwanians will inspect the
hospital, for the erection of which
club members pledged $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying sls2
for No red wheat. Other grades are
purchased On their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
In the Cotton Market
(BY Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. May l4.-It would be
foolish to jump to the conclusion that
these Texas rains insure big crop They
have temporarily relieved a situation in
crop disaster. There is a point at which
trade buying will check the present
LIQUIDATION. We must look for it, We have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
MILL INDUSTRY
is MENACED BY
TEXTILE STRIKE
$4,000 New Bedford Work"
erS Protest 10 Per Cent
Cut in Wages.

Hortense Saunders went to New Bed
ford. Mass, to investigate circumstances
OF the strike 81 1000 textile workers
there. This is the second of two articles
She wrote for NEA Service and The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Ry Unitcd Press

NEW YORK. MAY 14-Cotton futures
opened lower. July S20.85, off .2Oc:
october S20.78. off .26c: December. $40. IS,
of zoe: January. s20.62. of .lSc; May
S2l 20. off .l3c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
-HOgs-


Receipts. GOO; market steady.
Beef steers SIG OO6T l3 as
Beet COWS ......... ........... 8.00Gll 90
Low cutters and cutter cows 55O6 750
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 750a $50
Calves
Receipts. 500; market strong
Best vealers ..................Sl45 00155O
Heavy calves ................. 700Ql1.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
CHICAGO STATEMENT

BJ United Press
CHICAGO. May 14-Bank clearings to-
day were Sis 600. Clearing house
balance was 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ UHited Press
NEW YORK, Nav 14-Bank clearings
TODAY were $500 900 000 Clearing house
balance was $131 900. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
SENATOR
Marion County
-Four Elected)
JOINT SENATOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Marion and Johnson Counties
Joe Rand Beckett ................ 26.045
Roy L. Volstad Observation-Disclosures. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
indianapolis bank clearings today wer
81 $3.50, 900. Debts we're S7,239,0o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
AIRPLANES ARE
MART LEADERS
IN BIG SESSION
Wright Goes Above 200;
Up 10 Points; CurtiSS
Gains IL.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Friday
was 220.73, up 30 Average of twenty
rails was 147.36, Off .08. Average Of forty
bonds was 1894, up .03.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06
Court Denies
Divorce Suit

Intcriocutory decree OF divorce
was denied Andrew V. Wade in his
suit against Minnie f. Wade by
Judge Vaughn n. Thompson in
superior court yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff had alleged in his
complaint that the defendant was
guilty of desertion.
The hearing opened with the
plaintiff appearing in answer to an
order to show cause why he should
not be made to pay a certain amount
toward the support of his wife and
n minor child and costs of the de-
fendant in the action.
The court ruled that the defend
ant pay $75 attorneys fees and So
reporter 5 fee.
Hearing of the action followed.
The plaintiff testified that his wife
had refused him marital relations
and held that She had left him with
out just cause.
The defense then introduced evil
dencc to show that Mrs. Wade had
been forced by the actions of the
plaintiff to leave his residence.
The court in returning its verdict
held that the evidence had failed to
establish desertion on the part of
the defendant
j. +. Simpson appeared for the
plaintiff and G. l.. Brown for the
defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06
HAY GROWERS TO
HOLD MEETING
NOVEMBER 10Th

Prominent agriculturalists will
visit Imperial Valley on Novcm-
Der 10. among them being NeIs OIL
sen, chief of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, United States De
partmpnt of Agriculture; George
Hcckc, director, California depart
mcnt of agriculture and Il. n. Will
son, manager of the department of
agriculture, California Development
association.
The chief interest of these men
during this visit will be the hay
grading problem, action by Mr..
Hccke and Mr. Olsen meaning the
success or failure of the valley move
ment.
The Imperial Valley Hay Improve
ment association. of which John
Gresham is president, has been re-
questing the adoption of federal hay
grades as California hay grades. and
the location of fcdcral-statc hay
inspector in the Los Angeles hay
market.
Hay dealers of Los Angeles,
through their state wide association
have made formal objection to hay
grading and to the presence of a
representative of the Department of
Agricultural Economics, whose duty
is educational in the matter of bet
ter marketing, making and shipping
of hay.
The dealers objections. in the
absence of an emphatic request from
growers and consumers of hay, is
having the effect Of preventing the
establishment of hay grading in
California.
The state of Washington is now
using federal hay grades and is
seeking a contract with the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics for the
service of the only man capable of
doing this work, Walter Morgan of
San Francisco. 4 decision will be
made shortly as to whether Morgan
will remain in California or be sent
to Washington.
While in the valley. Olsen will
seek information as 10 whether the
farmers want hay grading and wheth-
er there will be hay to grade. I'm
perial county is the largest hay pro
ducing county in the state and they
are looking here for evidence.
The adoption of federal hay grades
and the presence of a grader in
Los Angeles does not mean that
grading is compulsory. 1t is a ser
vice merely that may be used as
the dealer and buyer may agree.
Interest in the project will be
measured by the attendance at the
meeting Saturday night at the court
house, when Olsen, Hecke and Will
son will be present to hear local
arguments. Everyone interested in
the movement is urged to attend
due to the vital Importance the meet
ing will have in regard to future
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06
To Probe Death
OF COlOred Man

investigation into the death Of
Henry Allison, colored, 65, of Seeley
district, who died while enroute to
the FL Centre Hospital early yester-
day will be made by the coroner's
office.
According to information avail.
able at this time, death was due to
heart trouble, the autopsy reveal
ing that the man g heart was in bad
condition. Allison is said to have
complained at noon Sunday that he
was i'll and reiterated his statement
at night. 1t was finally decided to
take him to a hospital but he died
while on the way.
While the death is believed by the
coroner's office to have been
natural one, certain pccufarities
have arisen which indicate that an
investigation is in order 1t has
been intimated by friends of the
man that there is belief that an
accounting of the man 5 resources
might throw some light on the mat
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-06
Crowds On Hand
AS Smith Votes
Continued From Page y

that great office with mind single
to the best interests of the country,
and I promise YOU that in return for
your vote Of confluence tomorrow, |
shall give this country the best that
is in me to bring about a construc-
tive, progressive and forward look
ing administration.
The governors speech was dcliv-
cred at 10 p. m, f. S. T., after he
had listened to the speech. of his
Republican opponent, Herbert Hoov-
er. Smith sid none of his appoint
ments had been rejected by the leg
islature and no breath of scandal
lad ever touched the vast state
expenditures.
The governor devoted much at
tention to the part women played in
the campaign. He rcla,ad what he
had done for them in securing pro-
tective laws for them here. He
thanked them for their campaign
efforts, for their entertainment of
Mrs. Smith during the campaign
trips and urged them to vote.
The governor had no plans for
election day, except his visit to the
polls.
In his radio speech, last night,
Smith summed up his appeal to the
voters of the nation. His opening
sentences urged the equality of man
as exemplificd On election day and
said "a man or woman who is not
sufficiently interested in the wei
fare of the country to take the
trouble to cast a ballot cannot be
said to be a very good citizen. y
Smith described his own record a.
governor of New York and cited hig
non-partisan appointments as dem
onstration of his sincere interest and
efforts for the good of the sta e
and its people. In every department
of his cabinet Smith pointed out, he
had made appointments of those
best fitted to carry on their tasks.
This was a policy that would be his
if elected to carry on the national
administration, and one fundamen-
tally essential for the efficient GOV
ernment Of the country.
The Democratic nominee told his
radio listeners that his always had
been policy of conservation of the
state s natural resources for public
benefit. This he said would be his
rational policy as president.