davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

ROOmS lOI RcIlC
ALA. N. 1ssO-LARGE AIRY ROOM.
WITH LAVATORY. ia. $3.50.
ALABAMA. N. 2lIELovely. cool front
nm; modern: reasonable. Ia 4474.
ASHLAND, 264l-Large, cool nm. for 2.
Breakfast optional. He. 1854.
CENTRAL 24l6--Large, cool. front room;
CENTRAL. l6l2-Lovely furn. nm. ! OF,
gentlemen. plenty hot water; prl family.
CENTRAL 3230-Light. airy room, next
bath, large closet, kitchen privileges, not
water.
CENTRAL. i526-Desirable sleeping room;
private family: gentleman preferred: -:
CENTRAL. 1852 completely furnished
rooms; modern; hot water.
COLLEGE 25SS-Front sleeping room:
private, modern home. He. 5s0e
COLLEGE. I554-Nicely furnislle front
rm.. also smaller I'm. Ii. 9916.
COLLEGE. 1852 front rms. private
home: also nice front nm. He. 590g.
nm. sleeping or housekeeping.
HOYT. I427-Modern. homelike room:
private home: So. DR.. 666s-W.
Ill. n. S523-Large front airy rm.. or
2: private home. reasonable. ia. 525s.
ILLINOIS n, i744-Nice. clean outside
sleeping rn.. next bath. IA. 4033-R.
JEFFERSON. N. .S0-Nicely furn., cool
MASS. AVE. 540-Clean. cool, modern
rooms: special weekly rates. u. 0665.
MERIDIAN. N.-Corner 18th. outside airy
rms. nicely furnished: maid service and
plenty baths: meals II desired IA. 095l.
MERIDIAN n. 2302-Nicely furnished cool
rm.. private home. Summer rates.
MERIDIAN. n, 220s-Lovely rms; every
convenience. 81 and IS. Good location.
NEW JERSEY. N. i4li-LarRe. cool rr1-.
mod. private home: gar. opt Ri. 2694.
OAKLAND. llS3-Large. cool rm.. garage.
! or ?. Oh. 42S2-R.
PARKVIEW. ai0-Nice room: modern
home; near E. Washington car. Ri. l740.
PENN i62e N-Beautiful living-rm- and
slpg. porch cmh.: every convince. Ia. 0l33
PENN. ~. i622-Loyely. quiet room: pri-
family: twin beds: reason. Ia. 27SI.
PENN. n. i74o-Large cool front room:
running water IN room. BE. 1853
PFNN.. n. 27o7--Nr. Marott hotel, front
rm. connects hath. gar. space. bus. man.
TALBOTT. n. 2746 = Lsrge. front room:
clean. private home: garage He. 5471.
18th W.. ils-Nice. pleasant nm: private
hczae; near Illinois car. RI. 696l.
101#. W.. 26-Beautifui fur. rms: priv
Lees: bezkfast u desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT or
70 rrEr1-r


Notice Is here given that the directors
rf Push County Power Company nave
Nominated and apDSintfd the Union Trust
COMPANY % Indianapolis as trustee IN
er 8 certain mortgage executed oy We
Ruth County Power Company 20 the
5tate Savings and Trust COMPANY, tfus-
Ffe-. under date OF June IS. 1873 IN the
rlarr and stead o. the State savings and
Trust Company. trustee. and the owners
and holders q a majority N aggregate
principal amount % the bonds issued ana
outstanding and secured By SAID mort
gsre shall have The power 70 Le
and appoint BY instrument IN WrltluR.
signed bv such owners and noioeI6. an
other trustee IN the place OF the trust-e
appointed or the directors. namely. tne
urs1n Trust Company or Indianapoub.
provided said owners and holders 50
nominate and appoint IN writing wltnln
ninety 1907 DAYS from the date O. tne
frst publication Of this notice and cehYer
such writing 70 The Rush County rover
RUSH COUNTY POWER Co
BY GEORGE WATEROUS. President
JOSEPH ". DALE. Secretary.
IN THE vARDERBURGH PROBATE
COURT JUNE TERM. 1880. ,-
eTkTE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VAN
JANIS s. GoARD VS.. CHESTER HAIR
TELL - en-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
JULY l. 1890
Legal Notices

WILL sell 81 public auction. one 1877 Chey-
scrial No. 1899 for storage charges Of
SIS: AZ o. n. july 18Th. 1880. az az
- rrARENCE HNFR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

standard makes. new
and used portables. Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals. repairs and typewriter
supplies AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO.. 1877 n. Meridian St.. Board
OF Trade Bldg. Ii. 6S21.
JUNIOR MULTIGRAFH with accessories.
$50: portable desks SIS. formerly So; so;
10 good as new Underwoods, 500. Other
tvpewriters SIS UP. Summer rates on
overhauling. KINGS. 2o5 Mass. Ii. 9470
SODA FOUNTAIN-8-ft. and back bar,
complete carbonator; bargain. 345 E
washington st. Ri. 0352.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Store.Omce Supplies

GRAND left for storage. must dispose of
at very low price. Ii. 1854. viking s.
100 T. Ohio St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Male, white
ward Be. Ol12-R.
GERMAN POLICE DOG-.dale, % weeks
old black and brown. in neghborhood OF
25OO block N Penn. st. Call Ia. 6S74
Very liberal reward.
LOST-Red setter female. named Ruth,
at Wall street bridge and Eagle creek
Sunday Reward. Be. 1888.
LOST-Brindle bulldog. short tail, blind IN
one eve Name of Boy" Reward. $50
z. Miami Ri 1888
MANS green gold wedding ring orange
wealth design: keepsake. Rev. Ii. 8I8z
Helm Wanted Male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Poultry and Supplies
Musical instruments

SAxOPHONES- Sacrifices. E-z payments:
investigate rental plan. Lorenz Saxophone
school. grid f.. Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1900.
STUDIO piano repossessed will sell for
balance due. Guaranteed. "Wilking s."
100 E. Ohio st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Personals
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought SOLO ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows MADE % orosi
r p Burke. 43l-4sS Mass Ave. RI. 66sI
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottoul.
ing in cane. hickory or reed Call Board
OF Industrial Aid for the Blind. re: o25s
CTNDERS-Sand and gravel: also spec.
driveway gravel: trucks for hire; trasn
hauling c. o. d. Delivery. DE- $685.
REMODELNG-Reroo repairing. at
tics. Kitchens. add. COOLEY. Hu. sl5I
hath ROoM-Comolets. $50; plumbing
GRADING-And sodding. cement work;
diering cellar. H. ". Hutehins. en-. SOL
house REPAIRS timing. painting. dues.
cement work. cinders. He. 422I.
C1PPENTER REPAIR wORK-New and
old garage q specially. Or. oe5o-J.
FUIDTNERemod.. screen repair. paint.
cement work: prices reaS. Oh. 5l4o-M
SRTVEWAY-Built OF renewed: al kinds:
Inmates free. COOLEY. Hu. sl5l.
rCH Plastering and stueco. All work
arn. REDDIcK. S4s s. State. DR.. 2ss5
S cleaned. ska. $50. Call for del.
Cav special. Keemer Rug CO. Oh 2S3e.
build and repair sewers. cisterns and
,rnentx DR.. S42s.
7TTURE uphoistering. repairing. paper
cash terms. Oliver pun St Be goo
TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Storage ard Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house Store now: pay
s months later No charge for hauling
In New trucks. EXPERIENCED men.
PARTLOW-JEEKINS MOTOR CAR 70.
si9 E. Market. III. LI20:
LOCAL and overland haplinz; packing and
Shipping IN household goods. OTTO J
SUESZ Ri 65s1. Ri 1923 Mites On
1879 Oh. 0699-W.
j, H TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE;
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND - 70 OF
from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 3o71 or RI: SGD
STORAGE. $3.50 and up: large truck load
Moving s4 and I'D. MAY IHANSFEtf
AND STORAGE. Or. 1851.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 loao
large trucks responsible men. Dr 1916
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
Reasonable Can at all times. Ia. 374l
PHRsON Transfer: cheapest dependab bic
serv. in CITY. 20 N. Richland: Be. 5OIl-M
HICKS transfer: light g. heavy hauling;
careful services; respon'ble men. RI. 6454.
MOVING. s3-You help. 81 less: Ia ton
truck. quick service. Oh. 5l46-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 2315-3 rooms and bath:
recently redecorated: lower apartment
heat. water and garage. Dr. 5108.
COLLEGE AVE, 215l-Attractive, broom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
limiting and Papering

Misunderstanding
JRTIS BROS
ood floor refinishing.
1917 W. 3lst.
NG-sa IS for 5 coats work
Mt plan. less iors for cash
snging. roctng. timing anc
erms. 10 10 WIS est free
window and paper clean
hanging and inside painting,
and nut IN window glass; al
ssonable. RI. 5S3I. Mr. Halsev.
PAPERED So. So: paper included.
house painting. paint INC lceo
$500. salts. guar.. estlm. L -.
PAPER HANQINo
EkNTNG HOUSE PAlNIlNl.
PAYNEENT PLAN. DR. 1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01


Ii. sass. Ia. 5ss4. Ri. 1871.
MICHIGAN, E., 22S8-5 rms. and bath;
newly oeco.: ht, wa. furn.; s35. Oh. 1066-R
NEW JERSEY. N. 522-Lovely 2, and s.
nm. apt. strictly mod. Reas. Ri. 1884.
NEW JERSEY, N. i429-Lovely 4-rm. apt:
Frigidaire; gar: $50. 4e. 3lo7.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2l25-Upper duplex. 3
bed rms. city heat. After s. Ha. 2859-M
WASH, E., l5ls-DOWN STAIRS. COOL.
SHADY. OUTSIDE APT; GARAGE.
WINTHROP. 35i4-Lower front s-rm. apt;
cool. quiet. shady yard. Wa. 21s4-J.
1906 Woodlawn
Five rooms. bath. garage apt. No. 2;
s''' MARION REAL ESTATE. -.
IL SIP. Isl E. OHIO. ia. 6001.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apartments
in ten locations. SATISFIED TENANTS
H. II. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Bldg. Il. s2sl.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north Of washington St: let
US help You ind one, positively no extra
commission and no obligations. We
usually furnish car and driver to show
n. A' ISL tisiiA q DAY ana and nisht service.
ROOMS--Bath. pantry. porches. good
condition. Reduced sz25o. Ri. 52ll.
HYLAND
1888 E washington.
s rooms. modern, reduced rent. $40.
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Help Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH FOLLOWING
sos Kahn Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

South
MODERN BUNGALOW
2026 Olive
Open for inspection. Close to car line
and schools. not far from Garfield park.
This is a verv nice place. Call Ii. 1920,
MR.. GAME. Wa. 0245.
BEECH GROVE.
Only s2900.00. 5000 Cash.
5-room bungalow. has furnace. garage,
and u acre of ground. Can make some
one good deal on this house. Call
$25 DOWN
1886 Naomi ST.. 3 large rooms pantry
inside plumbing. dandy lot.
RI 25o9. N. ]. FOX HU. 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Rooms for Rent

ed. e. 67i-Front room: twin beds; priv
ate home; ? gentlemen He. 1888.
18th. z. Powell furnished rm.. next
bath: private home: Young man. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND, 24o6-Modern, front nm: home
privileges; home cooking. He. 1910.
BROOKSTDE AVE. 1513--Mod. rn., couple
or gentleman: home privileges. Oh. 1918.
CENTRAL. 1871.
WHY paw more? Outside rms. S75O. So %.
Best place to eat. Sun. chick. din. soc:
CENTRAL, 2358-Nice. airy room; near
bath: board optional. Ha. 1851
ILLINOIS, N. 2413-Loyely rm.. suitable
for 2. Board OPTIONAL.
MERIDIAN. ~. 2050-Unusually attractive
rm. or 2; gar; good meals. Ha. 1900.
PENN, N, 2256-Nice, airy rm.; plenty
hot water; home cooking. Ia. 0I6l
MTNTIRE HOTEL-ROOM. BOARD: 81
PER WEEK: MODERN. 1928 N. CAPITOL.
NICE CHRISTIAN home for elderly person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Wanted to Rent

RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants farm. 10 t
20 acres. near Indianapolis. Be. 2726-M
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
Wages Make Modest Gain
As Dividends Soar to Sky
POLITICAL ACTION
Apart From Unions PrOpos.
ed By Oregon Labor

Portland, Ore.-Officers of the Ore
gon Federation of Labor recommend
formation of a non-partisan political
league to handle the legislative and
political program of organized labor
in this state.
The proposed league would be sepa-
rate from the federation, but would
be composed of authorized representa-
tives of legitimate labor organiza-
tions. Railroad brotherhoods and lib
eral farm elements would be included.
Local unions, city central bodies
and the State Federation of Labor are
all engaged with problems that are
mostly industrial" said Ben t. Os-
borne, secretary of the state fedora
tion.
Attempts OF advnace unified po-
litical program through the local
unions and central councils meets with
the difficulty of being subordinated to
and often neglected for other activi-
ties that seem more pressing at the
moment. An organization with a
single purpose-legislative or polit-
ical action could function more
effectively"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
Building Trades Asks Public
10 Help in Making Plan For
Ending Jurisdictional Strikes

Representative of the employers
frankly admitted here that during the
lifetime of the jurisdictional board
set up in 1919 the contractors asso-
Citations did little to enforce it's
awards.
"Some of our people played one
union against another" said one en-
ployer. "But we have paid for it and
there will be no more of it."
Secretary of Labor Davis sent a
telegram to William J. McSorley, re-
firing president of the building
trades department, urging speed in
setting up the new organization.
Because of the large construction
program this year and its effect upon
the employment situation generally
all express intense interest in the es-
tablishment of machinery to decide
any craft jurisdictional dispute with
out interruption of work." he said.
'Hence the concern of the govern
ment and all interested in getting the
plan in operation promptly"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
CHINESE
Smugglers Do Alice Samee
Boss

San Francisco. = The Seamen's
Journal suggests that anti-union YES
sci owners set a good example to
their untutored Chinese crews who
are professional opium smugglers,
mad whose seamanship is but a profit
able gesture.
The Dollar Steamship Company
leads in the employment of these Chi
nese. R. Stanley Dollar, head of the
company, was recently fined $11, ,489
by customs officials in New York for
failure to report dutiable stuff in his
baggage.
The "Nauticus," marine journal,
makes this comment on Mr.. Dollars
smuggling venture:
Nothing that has occurred in re-
cent years is so humiliating to the
shipping industry as the action that
the customs found it necessary to
take against R. Stanley Dollar. For
years shipping companies have asked
to be relieved of the penalties i'm
posed upon them when smuggling is
carried on by members of the crew,
and now that an official of an impor-
tYrt shipping company, drawing large
government subsidies, has been
caught in the act, it is feared that the
reaction may prove fatal, in so far as
the relief of penalties for smuggling
is concerned"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
Canadian Government Head
Disclaims Responsibility For
Unemployment Conditions

pie of Canada were made. Amend
ments to the British North America
act curtailing the veto power of the
senate and amendment of the Grim
inal code with respect to seditior and
freedom of speech were asked. The
latter amendment passed the com
mons for the seventh time last ses-
sion, and was thrown out by the SEN
ate once again.
Unemployment and sickness insur-
ance based on compulsory contribu-
tions by the state, employers and
workers were again pressed. Legis-
lation was asked to give effect to the
recommendations of the International
Labor Office of the League of Ma
tions with respect to the eight-hour
day, one days rest in seven, eamen's
articles Of agreement, greater safety
in loading and unloading ships, and
protection of women and girl immi-
grants aboard ship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07

Tampa, Fla. (ILNS)-The sub
committee of building trades en-
ployers and craftsmen named to work
out a plan for preventing jurisdic-
tional strikes in the building industry
will meet in Washington on March 5.
Before adjourning here, the sub-com-
mittee voted to ask the general pub
lie to make suggestions.
'The committee" said Chairnan
Oscar W. Rosenthal, of Chicago, rep
resenting the National Building
Trades Employers Association, 'is
committed to none of the several sug-
gestions put before the joint confer
ence. 1t is quite possible that some
body not connected with the industry
may hit upon better idea.
''The industry cannot be law unto
itself. This is matter of vital inter
est to the public and the decision
to ask that those interested send sug-
gestions to the Washington office of
President Michael J. McDonough, of
the building trades department,
American Federation of Labor, means
that the public is to be consulted. We
want everybody to help.
''That a plan will be adopted arG
machinery to make it effective be set
up promptly is certain beyond doubt.
Moreover, the reaction to the move
ment to assure the investor prot action
against unnecessary delays and tNe
workmen against unnecessary losses
is such as to warrant confidence that
the movement will be successful.
"There has never been time in the
building industry, the war period in
cluded, when the demand for peace
was so general or more strongly
voiced"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
SENATE BILL PRO
VIDES FOR OLD
AGE PENSIONS

Observation-Disclosures for fed
eral appropriation of $10,000,000 te
assist states in providing old age pen.
sions was introduced in the senate
by Mr.. Dill, of Washington.
"The national demand for better
conditions of life for all our people,
said Senator Dill, "makes it impera.
tive that the federal government en-.
courage and assist the states in pro,
viding old age pension systems.
"The poorhouse, as an institution
should be relegated to the past. Elk.
perience proves that in states where
the old age pnesion system is in oper.
alton the cost is no greater per cap
ita than under the poorhouse plar
and the results are incomparably
more satisfactory"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07

| to climb, what were dividends and
wages doing The survey shows
that, starting with 1922, wages and
dividends began to rise, but in two
years dividends had far outstripped
wages, and continued to climb spec
tacularly until last year there was a
vast spread between the two.
''In 1929 dividends increased 80 per
cent over 1928 and earnings were 2
per cent higher" the survey reports,
pointing out that huge increases in
corporation profits show that Ameri-
can firms can raise wages if they
will.
Of the effect of dividend payments
and wages on business and industry
the survey says:
Increased dividends payments
have encouraged speculation because
they increased stock values in terms
OF earning power, and surplus profits
not paid in dividends have furnished
money for loans to spectators. Thus
corporation surpluses have tended to
increase the speculation which
brought on the stock crash and in
tensified the business recession. On
the other hand what increases there
were in wages last year have helped
to uphold retail trade and check de-
preston forces.
High Pay Vital
I'm efforts to stabilize business, in
creased wage payments will play an
important part. Wage earners' buy
ing power for 1880 has already been
impaired by unemployment In
creased earnings will be needed to
stimulate business. Huge increases
in corporation profits show that
American firms have the means to
raise wages"
The survey emphasizes the fact
that business activity this year will
be greatly influenced by public buy
ing power. will wage earners be
good customers ?" it asks and an
swers the question by saying they
will be if they have the means.
Hope of Improvement Seen
Discussing the prospects for i'm
provement in the employment situa-
ton, the survey says:
at seems probable that employ
ment will increase somewhat in the
near future. The department of la
Dor figures for manufacturing indus
try show an improvement in the first
week of January for the first time
since the stock crash. Although the
change for the better has not yet
come in most other trades, it is prob
able that improvement will spread"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
UTILITIES
Aided By Court to Get
Higher Return

Washington.-A study of recent
public utility decisions by the United
tsates supreme court reveals that
these corporations are Sitting
pretty"
In the case of the Baltimore Street
Railway Company, the court held that
return of 6.2 per cent on the pres
ent value of the company is confsca-
ton. at is not certain that rates Sc
curing a return of 74 or even 8 pei
cent on the value of the property
would not be necessary to avoid con-
fiscation," the court said. Deprecia
ton must be based on present values
and not on original costs. This
brought vigorous dissent from JUS
tees Holmes and Brandeis. The de-
cision means a 10-cent fare for Balti-
more.
The company won its fight to have
the use of the streets given a value
of $5,000,000. The streets are owned
by the people, who allow the corpora
tion the use of same. The people now
find that they must pay at least pei
cent interest on $5,000,000, which is
the value Of the privilege given the
company.
The court recently took similar ac-
tion against the California public
service commission and ordered that
the Los Angeles Street Car Company
be permitted to charge higher rates
In 1926 the court held, in the In
dianapolis water works case, that a
return of less than per cent is con-
fiscatory. Since then the court has
gradually enlarged its powers and
reasoning, and less than per cent
can now be considered 'confiscation, .
despite contrary views by state public
utility commissions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07

Ottawa (ILNS) - The Dominion
government acknowledges no respon-
sibility for unemployment, but if all
the provinces of Canada joined to-
gether and admitted they could not
cope with the situation it would be
willing to discuss remedial measures
with them, Premier Mackenzie King
told a large delegation from the
Trades and Labor Congress headed
by President Tom Moore. And the
financial position of some of the prov
inces did not indicate that they were
unable to cope with the situation, the
PREMIER added. Anyway, unemploy
ment in the first instance seemed to
be a municipal responsibility" he
said.
This hard-boiled disclaimer Of the
head of the chief taxing power fol-
lowed the presentation of memo
randum taking exception to the gov
ernment's attitude to unemployment
and requesting federal cooperation in
dealing with "a matter of such grave
Importance to thousands Of Canadian
citizens"
"It will, we think, be generally ad-
,nitted that influx Of workers through
immigration, policies in respect to
trade and commerce, tariffs and SIM
liar matters over which the Dominion
government has authority, are impor-
tant factors in regulating the num-
bers seeking work and the opportuni
ties for employment" said the memo
randum.
Mr.. King callously remarked that
the unemployment seemed to be sea-
sonal anyway, as if he did not know
that chronological unemployment was
growing in Canada at as great rate
as almost anywhere.
7 lie occasi being TIE annual in
terview with the Dominion govern
ment, submissions of the Trades Con-
gress' views on practically all the
public questions now before the peo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
NEW YORK OUT
OF-WORKS GREAT
EST SINCE 1914

Albany, N. Y.-Fewer employees in
this state held jobs the first two
weeks of this year than in any cor
responding period since 1914 when
the state department of labor started
keeping employment records, declared
Frances Perkins, state commissioner
of labor.
al his was the worst December since
1914 for employment, she said.
Size made public figures collected
frorl more than so per cent of the
1,700 major industries in this state,
which regularly report to her depart
ment, showing less employment in De-
cember, 1929, than in the preceding
month.