davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
10 Million Dollar Rayon
Co. Bans Union Organizers
Girls Rebelious Against $11.52 Weekly Wage,
Eager for Union, Says Relief Organizer

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Oct. IS (FP)
No labor organizer will be per-
mitted within spyglass distance of
the new $1o,OoO,O00 rayon plant of
the American Enka Corporation
here, company officials declare.
Secretary Vanderhooven, of the
Enka unit of the rayon trust, made
this assertion to a meeting of the
Carolina Bankers Association.
The rayon boss stated that his
firm sis building upon the coopera-
ton of the citizens of this state"
to make sure that organizers de-
scribed as linen who come here to
inject their poison into the minds
of girls who work in happy sur
roundings at the new $40, 100000
plant"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

FURNISHED ROOMS
1873 East 10th ST. Heated rooms; large
aud small; all improvements; near sub
way. Tel. Lehigh 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
init IL, Section 3.

Unit IL, Section 3.
Educational meeting Tuesday, Oct.
IS, $50 p. m. Comrade Jack Hardy
will lead a discussion on the election
campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
GAME LAW VIOLATORS SENTENCED AT NENANA

The following cases of violation of the Alaska Game Laws came before U. s. Commissioner c. c. Held of Nenana recently, it was stated at the office of the Alaska Game Commission. They were arrested by Warden Sam o. White of Fairbanks.
 On April 3, 1929. Bert Stewart of Nenana, pleaded guilty to serv- ing moose meat in a restaurant and was fined $25. Alex Fowler pleaded guilty to sale of moose meat and was fined $25.
 Charlie Albert, Indian. of Ne mana, was found guilty of trapping before the opening of the trapping season and was fined $25. Andrew c. Niemi, of Nenana, an alien, was found guilty of trapping without an alien special license and was fined $100, and for killing COW moose and calf, for which he was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Sam Fedderson, an alien, of Ne mana, pleaded guilty to hunting and trapping without an alien spe- cial license and was fined SITS.
 Abraham Albert, Indian, of Ne mana, was found guilty of trapping after the close of the trapping sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

provisions of this bill am return ing it for reconsideration by the as required by Section IA of the Organic Act, approved August 24, 1912"
 Accompanying the overnor's was a letter from the At torney General which gave it as that officers opinion that such law could only affect cases involv- ing laws passed by the Legislature itself He held specifically it could not apply either to the Alas ka Bone Dry Law, the Volstead act, and laws relating to game, fur bearing animals and fisheries, and any other special Alaska legislation passed by Congress. By vote of five to three, the Senate sustained the Governors veto, Benjamin, Di- mond and Sundquist voting to pass the bill
 Aid in Publicity
 A measure designed to assist the several Alaska chambers of com mcrce in publicity campaigns was introduced in the Senate by MT Benjamin. It carries an appropria- ton of $5,000 to be expended under the direction of the overnol through the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce for the pur- pose of encouraging publicity re. garding the resources of the Terri. tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
PETRICH RETURNS AFTER
 CONVOYING OIL VESSEL

J. T. Petrich, of the local Gus toms force, returned from Ketchi- kan on the steamer Alaska after having acted as Customs convoy to the British oil ship Unacana, Capt. F. Powers, while that vessel was discharging oils at Union Oil Company stations in South h e a t Alaska.
 The Unacana is tanker of the Union Oil Company, of Canada. She is a new ship, having been just recently been completed in Eng land, arriving from there short time ago, and entering the Cana dian service for her owners. The vessel is diesel powered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
SENATEPASSES BILL REVISING
 INDECENT LAWS
Cuts Pensions to $50 Per Month and Changes
 Qualifications

The Senate yesterday afternoon passed the measure revising and codifying laws relating to old-age allowances, indigency and relief, and dependent children. But first it cut the maximum old age allow ance from $35 per month, the sum fixed several days ago by the House in passing the Rothenburg bill. to $50. An effort to restore the resi- dence qualifications of the Rothen- burg bill failed as did an amend ment to require 25 years continuous residence.
 Six other Senate bills were passed by the Senate yesterday afternoon. The House bills on it's calendar, there were six in second reading, were left untouched When they were reached, a motion to adjourn was put through and carried unani- mously.
 Aid for Libraries
 Senator Benjamin's bill to give financial assistance to certain li- braries was also passed after an amendment had been adopted linn iting the sum any single institution might receive to $150 per year. The measure is designed, apparently to help smaller communities.
 Other measures passed were: re- pealing certain acts establishing Boards of Children's Guardians; requiring dealers in second hand goods to keep records of all trans actions; amending section 2,554, Compiled Laws of Alaska, by re- curing transcripts of cases appeal cd from justice courts to be trans mitted to the Federal district courts within 10 days after appeals are taken; appropriating S1O250 to pay for printing the Fish Commission CTS report; authorizing the printing of audits by the Treasurer.
 One memorial, by Dunn, praying for the opening of commercial sal mon fishing on limited scale, was also passed.
 Veto Is Sustained
 The first measure of the session to fail of the Governors approval was the so-called poor convicts' bill. The Governor returned Ii to the Senate with the statement After carefully considering tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
VIOLATES GAME LAWS
 IS GIVEN SENTENCE

Philip Cachur, of Medfra, an alien, pleaded guilty to trapping without an alien special license and was fined $400 by U. s. Commits sioner w. T. Vanderpool at Mo- Grath. He was arrested by Game Warden Oddie Hallson on March 15, 1929 He also pleaded guilty to possession of contraband marten skins and was fined $50 and costs of $89.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

son and was sentenced to serve g. days in jail.
 Robert Hartman, of Nenana, was found guilty of killing moose in closed season and fined $100 and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
MIR. AND MRS. P. c. BROWN
 HERE FOR SHORT TIME

MT. and Mrs. P. c. Brown arrived from Seattle on the steamer Alas ka. MT Brown is superintendent of bridges and buildings for the Pacific Coast Company, and is here to be in charge of the yearly maintenance repair work to the company's property here.
 MT. Brown is a sourdough of '98 and in the early days had charge of many construction projects both on the coast and in the Interior For the several years past he has been coming north each season to take charge of construction and repair work for his company. While in Juneau MT Brown is at the Gastineau and Mrs. Brown is visit ing with her son in Douglas.
 
 MILL WOOD for everypody. See Femmer. Phone IA. adv LET A1nqulst Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

LET A1rnqulst Press Your Suit. We call end deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

MILL WOOD for everypody. See
 Femmer. Phone IA. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
JOHN BULLS VERSION

Ambassador Dawes sUndersluDg' Is
Called Upside down Briar.'
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The famous
undressing pipe Of General Charles
G.. Dawes, the American ambassa-
dor, is not referred to as an under
slung in London.
1t usually is called an upside
down briar."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Widespread Activity Shown
in Boards Survey
of City.

Widespread activity in the India
napolis real estate market during
the last week was reported today in
the weekly survey Of the Indianapo-
lis Real Esate Board.
Five homes were reported sold by
Robert Allison, manager Of the ALI
son Realty Company.
In three of the deals the proper
ties were owned by G. O. Grinslade.
One of them, 1855 Wilcox street, was
bought by Chesley Bailey, and a
bungalow at 4003 East Eleventh
street, was sold to Paul Graybill.
other deals made by Allison were the
sale to the Rev. I. Luther Seng Of house
at 2753 Barth avenue, owned by the ALI
son Company. and the sale for the
Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Asso-
citation to John Peterman Of a house at
1924 Climber street.
Bungalow Is Sold
Lawrence j. Sexton, realtor, reported
the sale by John E. Goory to Clarence j.
and Louise BeideIman of a six-room, mod
ern bungalow at TOP North Riley avenue.
Goory was represented in the transaction
by Carl Sobbe of the c. w. Henry Com
pany.
Construction of two new homes was an
nounced by Harvey E. Rogers, builder. A
two-story frame residence at 5404 Lowell
avenue, is being completed at cost of
approximat ely $40, 900 as a home for Will
liam stehlin. Rogers also announced work
is nearing completion on a two-story,
brick veneer residence at 1852 Central
avenue. The residence will have four bed
rooms and two baths and is valued at ap-
proximately $l7,500.
Sale of twelve lots In the Warfeigh adj
dition was announced by Robert w. Stock
well, realtor Four of them, facing River
view drive, west of Central avenue, were
purchased from Charles S. Lewis by the
Elder angmaid-M oldthan Company, which
already has started construction of four
new homes on the sites.
Lots Change Hands
Harry L. Parrish, architect of New
York City, purchased two lots in the
610O block on Riverview drive from Lewis,
and Montgomery S. Lewis sold lot in the
same block to J. ]. Wesson. Property in
the 600 block on North Delaware street
was sold by Walter Slate to Frank N. Mel
son, builder, and Chester w. Cones, build
err, bought lot in the same block on
Park avenue from Kleber w. Hadley.
Stockwell represented o. D. Parrish, 10
cal builder. in the purchase of two War
fieigh lots on. Central avenue north of
sixty-fourth street. One was bought from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
TOWELS GAIN
IN POPULARITY
Ostermeyer Firm EquipS
Local Plants.

With employers daily increasing
comforts in Offices and factories, A.
o. Ostermeyer of the Ostermeyer
Paper Company, 14S Virginia ave-
nue., paper distributing and mill
agents, announced that Scot-Tissue
and Waldorf paper towels have
gained high favor.
Due to enormous factory produc-
ton, costs have been reduced to
such extent that towels can be OBJ
tanned at low cost. Most of the
large installations of these products
have been made after competitive
tests on a cost per month basis.
The manufacturers of Scot-Tissue
towels agree to prove by such tests
that the use of this service actually
will reveal a lower cost each month
than any other towel service.
The Ostermeyer Paper Company
is the exclusive local distributor for
Scot-Tissue towels and have
equipped scores of local offices,
buildings and institutions with this
service. Ostermeyer said that since
the first of the current year there
has been decided swing toward the
better quality towel.
Ostermeyer said the texture of the
Scot Tissue towels is entirely differ
ent than the average paper towels
and gives quick absorption, and
soft smooth surface but has the
strength to stand up under vigorous
rubbing with wet hands.
Attractive new features in the line
of fixtures are installed without cost
to users.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
SPANIARD CROSSES
ATLANTIC IN SLO0P
Spends Forty Days in Voyage From
New York to Home Lane.

Spends Forty Days in Voyage From
New York to Home Lane.
SAN LUCAR DE BARREMEDA,
Spain, Aug. 31.-The Spanish pop
ulation was feting new trans-At-
lantic hero here today in the person
of F'rancheschi Caballero, who
spent forty days in crossing from
New York to Bonanza beach in a
sloop.
Caballero on his arrival at Bo-
nanza Friday also had a young
stowaway aboard, a boy named Ro-
berto Lopez, who concealed himself
in the sloop before it left New York.
Altogether, Caballero had been
eighty-four days on the ocean, hav-
ing sailed northward from Porto
Rico to New York before starting
across the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
PREPARE FOR FOOD
PRESERVATION MONTH
Appoint Members of Committees to
Handle City Angle.

AppO4HG McmDeTS OI NOHAIIuCttCS W
Handle City Angle.
Appointment of members of an
executive committee and the In
dianapolis Food Preservation coun-
Gil to handle local preservation
of National Food Preservation
Month" when it is staged soon, was
announced today.
Members of the council and COM
mittee will attend a banquet at the
Columbia Club, at a date to be an
nounced later, when final plans for
the event will be made.
Members of the council are: DR..
H. E. Barnard, former federal food
administrator; Paul @. Richey,
Chamber of Commerce president;
Mayor L. Ert Slack; Elmer w.
Stout, president of the Fletcher
American National bank; DR.. Her.
man G. Morgan, board of health
secretary; Tia Langerwisch, do1r1eS-
tic science supervision; Gertrude E.
Gallagher, dietician; William F. King,
state board of health secretary, and
Glenn D. Burton, child hygiene d1-
vision, city board of health.
Executive committee members
are: j. B. Bailey, chairman; Ted
Brown, E. H. Bingham, A. F. Head,
C. S. Wheeler, Charles Bieler, j. o.
jackson, F. G.. Rastenberg, E. Webb
Sparks, Boyd Gurley, Ray Everson,
James Stuart, B. F. Lawrence, Don
U. Bridge, E. w. Tapscott and GaE
Sanborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
The Advertisers on This Page Are Responsible for Comm
of Tnd.o
HOMES SOLD
DURING LAST WEEK

Russell G. Lowell and the other was sold
by Edward c. Plume. A lot at Park ave-
nue. and sixty-third street was bought by
Elmer L. Frentress from Paul Brandlein.
Sales Total $4,000
Sales totaling approximately $4,000
were closed during the week by william
Low Rice. realtor.
One of the largest transactions was the
purchase by Miss Mary vestal Of home
at 5o21 Gracelaud avenue. The residence
is of English type brick veneer with three
bedrooms.
A dve-room, frame bungalow at the
northwest corner of Guilford avenue and
Fifty-second street was sold to Mrs. Mary
E. Wysong. and Clarence H. Beach bought
lot on Graceland court near Fifty-frst
street, in the Cedar Crest addition, Rice
also announced the sale of two-stoIy.
double residence at 2856-5S North Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
VETERAN FIRM
PIONEERS MANY
MONEY MAKERS
HoIcomb & Hoke Company
Brings Millions to City
in 80 Years.

A firm that has brought many
millions of dollars to Indianapolis
during its more than thirty years
OF successful, large-scale operations,
and that is well and favorably
known throughout the United States
and in many foreign countries is
the Holcomb g. Hoke Manufacture
ing Company.
Although this company has man
ufactured and marketed a variety
of products all of them have had
for their chief purpose the building
of business and profits for the mer-
chants who buy them.
The products now being manu-
featured by Holconb & Hoke fit
into this general plan of manufac-
turing and selling and have done
much to enhance the company's rep
utation for being "the worlds
largest manufacturers of money
making equipment for merchants. F."
Perhaps more people know the
Holconlb & Hoke Manufacturing
Company as the makers Of popcorn
machines, for until rather recently
that had been the major activities
for more than fifteen years.
Pioneers Other Products
But within the last two years this
company, which SO successfully has
pioneered several other products and
markets, has taken the initiative in
the founding of new industry-the
manufacture Of coin-operated, am
plified musical instruments, used
chiefly in commercial locations such
as cafes, restaurants, berbecues,
confectioneries, pharmacies, hotels,
clubs, waiting rooms, dance halls
and a wide variety of places where
people congregate and desire en-
tert&inment of a high-class nature.
Electramuse is the trade name I'M
der which this instrument is mar
keted and it is being sold through
network of dealers covering the
United States.
The company maintains an enter
tainment booking bureau to serve
the owners of Electramuse inStru-
ments. This bureau constantly is
in search of the most popular pho
nograph recordings of all makes and
these are sent to customers on a
plan modelled somewhat after the
circulating library idea.
Use Advertising Extensively
In addition to the manufacture
and sale of popcorn machines and
tle electramuse, the Holcomb &
Hoke' Manufacturing Company also
are extensive manufacturers Of
freezer counters-refrigerated show
cases for use In up-to-date retail
meat and grocery establishments
and other retail stores selling per-
ishabIe foods, and compact, quick
lunch equipment enabling soda foun-
tain operators and others who wish
to serve lunches but do not wish to
engage in the restaurant business
exclusively, to do so in their already
established places of business.
The company has hundreds Of
statesmen in all parts Of the United
States and is a large user OF ad-
vertising.
One unique service the company
renders to those who buy it's equip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31

ment is newspaper advertising for
use by the owner of the equipment.
Advertisements of an excellent
quality are prepared at the home
Office and furnished to any merchant
owning Holconb & Hoke equipment
who wishes to use his local news
paper to advertise for more business.
This service is widely used and is
responsible for greater increases Ill
business on the part of the owners
of H. g. H. equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
C. & G. FOUNDRY FIRM
READY FOR EXPANSION
Brisk Business Done in Machine
Bushings and Bearing Bronze.


Machine bushings and bearing
bronze are carried in large quanti-
ties by the c. e. G. Foundry and
Pattern Company, with main offices
and brass and aluminium foundry at
1926 Kentucky avenue.
Entering a new field with the
manufacture and sale Of these ma
terials, the G. & G. foundry already
has built up a business, the size of
which will necessitate expansion in
the near future.
The bronze sticks are foot long,
are solid and cored, ranging in di-
ameter from one-half inch to twelve
inches, and are made from bearing
bronze, tough yet easy to work on
machines. They will stand up under
terrific strain. Tons of castings are
turned out daily by the foundry
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
MILLIONS OF ACRES
RAVAGED BY FLOODS

Damage TO Be Enormous in India,
Egypt, and Yugo- Slavia.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Tens of
thousands of people were homeless
today as result of floods in Egypt,
India, and Yugo-Slavia. Millions
of acres were under water. The
property damage was incalcuable.
BIZ United Press
CAIRO, Aug. Sit was esti-
mated today that $20,OO0,00O worth
of cotton in Upper Egypt was in
danger of being destroyed by the
rising gwaters of the Nile. Some Of
the tributaries already have begun
to overflow, doing great damage to
the summer maize crop. The gov
eminent has voted a fund of ST.
100000 to help the afflicted area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
BUILDING DECREASES
Twenty Three Presidential and One
College Permit Issued.

New construction in indianapolis,
as represented by the weeks build
ing permits, was slower than during
the previous week, according to a
report by the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board today.
Permits totaling $114650, rep
resenting twenty-three residential
Jobs, were issued by the city build
ing commissioner. The only other
permit for new construction was for
an addition to Indiana Central Col
lege, at 4OO1 Otterbein avenue, to
cost $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
BELLICERENT PRISONER
CUTS POLICEMAN'S HEAD
Walter Ahlquist Said to Have At
lacked Patrl0nan O'Brien
While Under Arrest,

While Officer John O'Brien was
preparing to put in a call for the
patrol at the police signal box at the
South Church corner early Sunday
morning. his prisoner, Walter ALL
quist, Fl, of Is Austin street. is al
legged to have punched him in the
mouth and the head, inflicting a cut
on his left temple. The officer
quickly overpowered him and sent
him to the police station or charges
of assault. breach of the peace and
resistance.
According to the police report,
Ahlquist and John Wynne. II. of
632 East Main street. were walking
On Chestnut street and Ahlquist
pushed Wynne against Patrick Jo-
seph Dempsey of 107 Franklin ave-
nue.. Hartford. who is motorman
in the employ of the Connecticut
Company. Complaint was made to
Officer O'Brien by Dempsey and
Ahlquist's arrest followed. No re-
sistance was offered, according to
the officer. until the box was reach
ed. and after the two blows were
landed. Ahlquist and the officer
scuffled with each other against the
South Church iron fence.
In police court today, Wynne and
Ahlquist pleaded not guilty. the for.
mer being charged with assaulting
Dempsey, and on request of Attor-
ney Patrick F. McDonough the
cases were continued until tomorrow
when Assi.41 INST Prosecuting Attor-
ney w. NJ. Greenstein will present
them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
SI.BMITS DEGREES

Rome. Jan. Fl N-Premier Mus
solini today submitted to King Vic
tor Emmanuel DEGREES for the dis
solution of the outgoing chamber of
deputies and for the nomination of
members Of the first two categories
of the newly created grand council.
Both DEGREES were signed by the
king.
1t was announced that the prem
Ter within \ few days would issue
a decree giving the names of men,
beers Of the third category.
The king also signed decree
nominating the first group of new
senator's all Of whom are former
deputies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21

He admitted that he and villa were
singing but they stopped when the
officer ordered them to. he said,
they were returning from . dance
on Arch street and they had not
been drinking, he said. In reply to
Prosecuting Attorney Woods.
Judge SAKE told Gray 1t was APP
parent that he was looking for
trouble Saturday night and he ad-
vised him to behave In the future.
He was too young to be out on the
streets at midnight annoying police
men. he said. but on account Of his
youth and his clean record he sus-
pended Judgment. In Villas case.
however, he imposed fine Of 81
s~d costs.
The case of Joseph Pavano. %, Of
$40 Clinton street. charged with
violation OF the rules of the road on
Fairview and Pleasant streets on
January II. was nolled. Prosecuting
Attorney Woods said it was q civil
case rather than one for the police
court.
Speeder Fined SIS.
Dominick LaMonte, 20. of 81
Franklin street, pleaded guilty to
the charge of speeding and was
fined SIS and costs. Sergeant
Feeney testified that LaMonte drove
west on Winter street. south on
Main. east on East Main. twice,
about 10:45 Saturday night. the
second time at the rate of SO miles
an hour. cutting the corner Of Win
ter street and Hartford avenue.
LaMonte had nothing to say.