davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Legal Notices

way Commission. State House Annex. IN
dianapolis, or copies thereof viii be Tor
warded upon payment to the Director Of
nominal charge. NO refund VIII DC
made for plans returned. -
Proposals must be made upon standard
forms OF the Indiana. State Highway COM
mission. which will be supplied upon re-
quest.
Each bidder. with his proposal. SHAH
file a corporate surety bond payable to
We state of Indiana in the penal sum
OF at least one and one-hRH ~ <tSN
the amour. OF his propeo--, IA 30
and sufficient security TO the approS3l OF
the Director SUCH BOND SHALL 81
ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED By
LAW AND SMALL BE EXECUTED ON
THE FORM ROUND IN THE PROPOSAL;
For this bridge letting each bidder snail
file his Experience Record and Financial
Statement prior to fling his proposals.
Forms Will be furnished upon request.
Some of these structures Will be award
ed IN groups OF two or more structures.
Further information regarding the work
contemplated, the method Of letting ana
price Of plans. viii be furnished upon
request
The right is reserved by the Director to
reject any or all bids or to award on
any stated combination OF bids that is in
his judgment most advantageous TO the
State OF indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
SION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

Burglars VINO entered the ShOC
shining parlor of John Galbraith,
Negro, 1502l5 Columbia avenue,
Wednesday night, stole $28 worth of
candy and cigarets, police were told.
With a cast of seventy-five, chO-
sen from various churches in the
CITY. saul of TarSus," religious
drama by D. Lee Andrews Of this
city, will open tonight at the Civic
theater, Nineteenth and Alabama
streets, for six days.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will
address the Indianapolis Exchange
Club at its weekly luncheon Friday
in the Lincoln on THE Open Mind"
Junior class of ShOrtridge high
SCHOOL, will present Variations"
play, in Caleb Mills hall, Short
ridge, March %.
Officers elected by the Indianapo-
lis Sheet Metal and Warm Air
Heating Contractors Association
Wednesday night at 631 South Del
aware street, were: Elmer Mullin,
president; Joseph Gardner. Guy
Lefforge, and Edward H. Daufel,
vice-president; Harry Peterson, sec
rotary, and James A. Thomas,
treasurer. Five directors also were
named,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Other Livestock

BIZ Unitcd Press
81 900; including 1000 direct market,
opened steady to strong, later trade weak
to 10c lower; slow at decline; top, $11 80;
bulk. 150-240-lb. weights $40. 20; ESQ
320-lb. weights, $10M1O.60; butchers, me
medium to choice, 250-350 lbs. SO 90M10 TO-;
2OO-25O lbs, $10.25@11. 80: 10000 lbs,
$40. 35@1130; 13O-16O lbs. 500 11.2o; pack
ing sows. s865@9.85; pigs, medium to
choice, 90-130 lbs. $9.40@l1. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; calves, 5000; very SLOW
market, generally shipping demand mar ar
steady to weak; slaughter classes steers.
good and choice. 1300-1600 lbs. $12. 75G 15;
IIOO-130O lbs. $l2.75@15.5 so; 95O-1100 lbs,
$13@15.50: common and medium. $50 lbs.
up. s9Q13; fed yearlings. good and choice,
$50 lbs down. $11.25@14; common and me
dunn, $8@11,25; cows, good and cho1ce'
$7.75@10; common and medium, $6@7 75
low cutter and cutters, $475M6.25; bulls,
good and choice. beef. $8.25@9.50;. cutter
to medium $6.7508.25: vealers, milk FED,
good and choice, $9.50M13.75; medium; 81
a $50; Gull and common. S7@9; stocKerS
and feeders. steers, good and choice, all
weights, S10.75@12; common and medlum.
S. 25G IS: sheep-ReGfeippts', 1900 1900
indications bulk fat lambs, lO.5o@IO;{I5S'
s9.75: fat ewes steady at Sc down; feed
ers nominal: lambs. good and CHOICE "
lbs. down. $1O25 q 40; medium, $9;75GC
1880; Gull and common, seas IS; medium
to choice. 92-100 lbs. down, $9@ll; ewes,
medium to choice, $50 lbs. down, S5@6
cuIi and common, S2.50M5.25: feeder lambs,
good and choice, S9.25@10.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
RI Times Special

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 900; market, 800 lbs up, 50c Lower LEI
lbs. S1025; 165-225 lbs, $1l.o5; 13o-l65
lbs, $lOl5 1870 lbs. down, 1925; roughhSS.
s7.85; stays. SIPS, Cattle-Receipts Coy;
Il2.5O: heavy shipping steers, 500 1885,
medium and plain steers cSotSs C0 TO- s77 Ia
8.5O: medium to good cows. CAT; cutters,
S@5.50; Gamers, s. 5o64.75; bulls. $S@
$50; feeders. sSaiO.75; stockers, $500
II. Calyes-Recepts, 400; market st. stfeaaq5GE:
Medium r1pl Nt to g65od s8.5oG 1880; outs, $3.50
down. Receipts So market rS,s, steady;
ewes and wethers. $10Gl05 so; buck "a iam Rps
$50. Wednesday shipments: Cattle. none;
calves, 300; hogs. none sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
BU United Press

CHICAGO, March Eggs-Market,
qsts a5 2 5feepti sS zS2s e oTd
naries. 221a n 23c; seconds. 2ll2c. Butter
Market. firm; receipts, 5,2I6 tubs extras
n 35iac; seconds, 30N3lc; standards. 3734c.
Poultry-Market. steady to easy; receipts,
no cars in. none due: fowls Csc; spring
ers, 2sc; Leghorns, 23c; ducks; 2o42 23c
broilers, 38T 40c. Cheese-Twins, 1870
l9hc; Young Americas. zoe. Potatoes
On track. 275; arrivals, 95, shipments.
1872; market. firm on RussetS and dull on
others Wisconsin sacked Round Whites.
S2.30M2 AS; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Red River Ohios. 81 50M2.70; Idaho
sacked Russets, S3.l5m340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Bu United Press

NEW YORK. March 3-Flour-Dull but
steady spring patents. $6@6.35. Pork
Firm; Mess, $50 so. Lard-Easy; middle
special to extra. 6i3G67sc. Potatoes-Dull
and weak: Long Island. s1G5.75; southern,
$1.25@325; Maine, Sl75@4.85 Sweet
81 5O Jersey baskets. sOcG$2 So Dressed
poultry-Steady; turkeys, 27d42c; chick
ems. isG37c; capons 2sG 42c; fowls. 17@
3lc; ducks. Long Island, 2OM2Sc. Live
i4d 2sc; fowls. Sic: turkeys. 259 40c;
ROSTERS. 19M20c chickens. 24d37c; ca
pons, 26d43c; broilers, l9m20c. Cheese
Dull; state whole milk. fancy to specials,
24G26c; Young America, 22G25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

Directors Of International SuperpoWer
CORPORATION declared the regular quarteIy
dividend of rs cents share IN cash. pay !
able April i to stockholders OF record
March 18. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

Net earnings of the Otis Steel Company
for 1929, after all charges. ine ely e66 est
pared with $3.37O,382 after similar charges
IN the preceding year accoTdip i5 70 s sde
public. The increase over 1870 was
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
STOCK MARKET
MEETS SELLING
AT MID-SESSI0N
Oils Are Bought on Theory
That Future News Will
Be BuIIiSh.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for
of twenty rails was 1916 Of % Aver
age of twenty utilities was 9sss. of ! 81.
Average OF forty bonds was 94.59, up 08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

Sales Of the W. A. sheaf[er Pen Com ;oqG
PPesiIited in a gain of more than Is per
ing to the annual statement Of Pres a
charges and federal taxes total 81 $50
f fnI as against 81, 2o9 2O4 SO for the cor
responding period Of the previous 9I5e! year n
Annual sales were by far the largest -
the history of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Business
and
Finance

The Board of Directors. of the Midland
Utilities Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of ia per cent ana al. 2 !,
ne- cent respectively on the outstanding
nor cent and s per cent prior lien stocks
Of the company. payable April Z. 1890 TO
stockholders of record March y. 1881.
limited States Electric Light and
Power shares, Inc. declared quarter
" dividend equivalent to 81 cents
share on the trust certificates series A.
pavabIe to certificate holders as of Marcn
1. 1880. Total dividends of $3.50 share
we're paid during 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Hogs
Receipts. 100; market. steady.
Receints 800. market. steadY.
ipts. 900; market. steady.

Medium and choice ......... S11 .00@ -. %
Gull and common ............ 6.5UU l1,OO
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Timber

The condition of the logging and numbering industry is such that inside of two years every mill company in the First Divi- sion will be bankrupt-unless conditions are made so that the mills can furnish boxes to the canners who now are outf1tting in Seattle with paper boxes.
 c. T. Gardner, Republican nominee for senator, is making clear the situation in this issue. The entire Republican ticket will work to better those conditions and make possible employment of more men in logging camps and mills which will give an inn petus to business in every town in the Division.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
HOOD BAY

The principal owner of the Hood Bay cannery is MT. Wolfe. MT. Wolfe got his start on the road of his present aff1uence when organized a cooperative cannery at Sitka, the natives being the cooperative end of the operations. The natives got nothing out of it. but MT. Wolfe got his chance to go into a pri- vate corporation with August Buschmann. Then he branched out and got a hold of the Hood Bay Cannery.
 MT. Wolfe now shows his grati- tude to Alaskans by buying all his lumber for repairing docks etc., from Seattle. This is very fine for Seattle and will do much to advance the prosperity of the fifth Division of Alaska"
 It is rumored that MT. Wolfe will be at the next legislature
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
AS IT SHOULD BE

Ralph Horr, who defeated Re- presentative Miller of Washing ton for place in Congress, made a speech in Seattle last week that should be taken seriously to heart by the Alaska politi- clans and voters.
 Oregon, with a solid Republi- can delegation in Congress, has obtained ten times as much fed eral money for the Portland harbor as Washington with it's spotted" delegation has been able to obtain for Seattle.
 If you want favors from the majority party elect a majority of Republicans in this election ? he said. My opponent is run ming presumably as a Democrat but his campaign cards fail to say what he is. But he can't be a Democrat in Washington, D. c. and a whatnot in Washington State;
 T am a Republican, running as a Republican and asking the support of Republicans. And when I get to Washington I will go out and work for the things this district is entitled to. We have real primary fights in the Republican Party, but when they are over and the majority speaks, we accept that verdict ?
 That is the situation as it should be in Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Did the Democrats
 Protest?

The ''hook-off'' regulation which was a rank injustice and
 discrimination against resident fishermen was published by Henry O'Malley It was part of
 the scheme to get rid of all re-
 sident seiners and to throw the fisheries into the hands of the
 corporation trap owners. Did MT. Grigsby, MT. ziegler, MT. Judson, MT. Shattuck, Mir. Sampson or MT. Boyle protest this regula- tion? Let them show the record. William Paul presented his argument and plea against this EefariOus scheme to Vice Presi- cent Charles Curtis. MT. Curtis in turn took the matter up with the Secretary of Commerce who
 seeing the injustice of the re- gulation forthwith revoked that regulation.
 MT. Paul, representing the In dian Fishermen through the Alaska Native Brotherhood ut tered the protest of five thou sand Indians of Alaska. He did not ask for any special privilege or favor for his people. He ask ed that ALL fishermen be grant ed the privilege allowed every trap in Alaska, the right to
 hold a hook from the shore.
 What does this mean to the
 business man? To the fisher man? What Democratic candi- date can show as much accom- plishment? Let the records speak for themselves. These re- cords will then show who is and has been sincere. It will show who are the political opportun istS who seek favor from the re- suits of the efforts of William Paul.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
What Does He Mean

When interviewed by a repre- sentative of this publication, MT Grigsby was asked Tn your platform you advocate fair treatment of ALL capital invest ed in Alaska is the best induce ment that can be offered new capital to come here does that apply to the traps?
 MT. Grigsby refused to answer this question. He dodged and he evaded a direct answer.
 If he is in favor of abolish ment of the traps why does he refuse to answer a fair question? The only conclusion we can draw is that George must listen to his boss, the Juneau Empire and make glittering promises with his fingers crossed. The Empire NEVER yet advocated abOlishment of the traps and they never will. This pledge is only a vote catching plank with no sincerity of purpose back o1 it. 2
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
WILLIAM PAUL'S RECORD SPEAKS

Juneau and Ketchikan each receive annually $1O,OOO more school money from the Terri tory because I so provided in my bill (House Bill no. 10.)
 Other towns get an additional 10%o as well.
 Douglas received $35OO for schools through my bill No. 36
 The Sitka Moose Lodge re- ceived a fund of $4OO through my bill No. 42.
 My bill No. 96 gave $20OO to the struggling homesteaders ot Gustavus for a school building. My bill No. B gave $7,OOO to Yakutat for school building.
 The bill repeating the fur taxes was written by me altho introduced in the House by Re presentative Worth.
 My bill No. Y provided the first markers on, Gastineau Channel.
 My bill No. 53 gave women community property rights and passed the House.
 My bill No. 67 provided the law which permits improve r1ent districts vitally impor- tant to Ketchikan.
 My bill No. 78 made it a crime for a person to contribute to the delinquency of a minor.
 I wrote the bill which estab- lished an official flag for Alaska (H. B. 9D.
 wrote the bill which gives watchmen a right of lien on the property they preserve.
 I introduced the Controller Bill in the House and made a record for Home Rule for Alas ka.
 I believe the system that car tax a cannery corporation $90,- GOO altho it's books show ar operating loss of $13O,0OO and and only tax the Kennecott Mine $68,0OO On a NET PROFIT 1 of $4,5O0,0OO IS WRONG. Our resident fishermen CAN NOT fish in Washington. Why
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Divisional Notes
ANGOON

The gas boat, Famous" made a trip over to the Hidden Falls mill, John Maurstad came over on her return trip to visit Mrs Maurstad who is a government nurse here.
 The Merrimac also was over to the mill for a load of lumber for MT. Peter James, who is put ting up a new home here.
 MT. and Mrs. John Willard, MT. and Mrs. George Lewis, Walter Soboloff, MT. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs, all of Sitke are here visiting friends.
 The fishing fleet that went fall fishing returned home, as there was no market for salmon.
 MT. SmallWoods returned home from Saginaw Bay where he has been working.
 MT. Jamestown and Dan Brown went to Chalk Bay to smoke some fish for the winter.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. George James, a baby girl on October 18.
 Peter E. Johnson has bought the Army building at Killisnoo and will move it to Angoon for his home.
 William George who bought a house in Tenakee last spring brought it over on a raft and has set it up here.
 The Wis III and the Famous were over to the Hidden Falls for lumber this week.
 Walter Soboleff was here visit ing with his mother Mrs. Person.
 MT HalnDerg returned from Hidden Falls and will stay in town until the New year.
 Mike Hudson who came in on his boat the Earl M." plans to stay through the fall here.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Miller came over from Juneau with Mike Hudson. The Millers plan to win ter in KilliSnoo.
 The Dolphin, Capt. Moses Jamestown, Dan Brown, and An drew Charlie left for Juneau to attend the Salvation Army Con- gress which is in session this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Benjamin's bill proposed a tax on nonresident SeinerS along with his proposed tax on the non resident trollers. The op- position of the Democrats made him fearful that the whole bill would be defeated so he agreed to withdraw the tax on SeinerS. Then MT. ziegler raised the tax on the troller to $250 and so the bill was passed.
 We favor enactment of an Absentee Voting Law applicable to voters 7 This is purely a po- IiticaI measure to legalize the very thing for which they de- feated Senator Steel. The wish to permit Alaskans to reside and vote in Washington, stay out side for six or more months and still hold legal residence and vote in Alaska. This is a vicious bill for it invites fraudulent vot- ing and is not a credit to the men who advocate the law
 "We believe that taxes should be. EQUITABLY. ASSESSED AGAINST EVERY INDUSTRY and business ** x that taxes should be kept as low as pos sible and yet yield adequate re- venues for the economical con- duct of the Territorial Govern rnent. HIGH TAXES DEPRESS EXISTING INDUSTRIES AND ALL BUSINESSES and tend to drive away new enterprises. Fair treatment of ALL capital invested in Alaska is the best in ducement that can be offered new capital to come here" And then they pledge themselves to support continued adequate ap- propriations as carried on at the present time.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

talking rapidly to get away from the embarrassing subject He alleged that he filed a brief with every member of the Se nate and House in opposition to Section 27 of this law and it was printed in the Juneau Elm pire." (sic.) we had twenty minutes for speeches and I was refused an opportunity to talk he declared Tt is charged that provision was written into the bill at the instance of the Paci- f1c Steamship Company, and the Alaska Steamship Company, but he denied having anything to dc with it. He did not deny that inn mediately upon his return tc Alaska from Washington he was appointed attorney for the Alas ka Steamship O., beneficiary of this act.
 He attacked Judge Wicker sham for the fact that Roosevelt had refused to confirm his (Wickersham'S) appointment as Judge of the Second District Court. He did not attack the Judge on his record as Judge as to his ability, knowledge o1 skill as an attorney or for his record in cleaning out the mess in Nome pictured so mildly by Rex Beach in his book ''The Spoilers.
 MT. Grigsby charges now that all the time he held certificate ,of election from the election board in Juneau, Judge Wicker sham claimed the seat in Con
 gross. That MT. Wickershan
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

permit outsiders to come and fish in Alaska until they first be- come residents.
 I am a candidate for the House of Representatives and believe that with the above re- cord before you, you will honor me with your support.
 Respectfully,
 William L. Paul
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
SITKA

Willie John and Mrs. Willie John were taken to Juneau Jail by Marshal Schnabel to serve sentence for violation of the prohibition law. Willie John was also bound over to the grand jury on a charge of rape. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve five months in jail, Mrs. John had to dig up $125 and serve three months in jail. In the bindover case, Johns bond was set in the sum of $1,O00.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
The Democratic Platform

The Democratic candidates offer their platform to the voters and on those pledges ask fol {. vote of confidence. Let us ex- am ne that platform:
 "The Democratic Party has pledged itself to give A1aSkans the right of local self-govern- ment." What plan do they of fer? Why do they not tell to al. voters their plan? The only measures of home rule offered | oy the Republicans were opposed .)y the Democrats. This is of re- cord.
 We are opposed to bureau cratic government in principle and practice" But when they are asked to be specific, they all ways evade the subject. They have left to the Alaska Native Brotherhood and it's spokesman, William L. Paul, the respOnSibil- ity of being specific in fighting
 he StrangulatiOn of Alaska s fisheries and residents. They have never voiced their protest against the prostitution of the laws of liberty as practiced by the Bureau of Fisheries in the courts of Alaska. But they do come into the campaign with the blare of trumpetS trying to take credit for work accomplished by the Indians of this Division.
 Favor appointment of only bona fde residents to official po- citions in the Territory. The platform of this party set forth in the Juneau Empire last spring nd used against MT. Gardner this fall, proposed to limit ap- pointment of only those who had been residents for five consecu- tive years. They condemn MT. Gardner for adopting the same plank they now advocate.
 Favor a norpartisan Board of Education with power to appoint and remove for cause the Com missioner of Education. They do not believe that MT. Average Voter has sufficient intelligence to elect Commissioner of Edu- cation. They prefer the mon partisan board" as formerly composed of two senators and the governor. Under this sys- tenn, we had MT. Henderson who kept his office very much in politics and he served his po- litical masters well. And fur thermore, the voters had no voice or choice in the matter.
 Commend the action of the Alaska legislature of 1929 in the enactment of laws for the pro lection of Alaska labor in the fishing industry and favor ex- tension of this policy to the lum- hering and other industries and the labor engaged therein"
 The votes of the Democrats blocked extension of the tax to nonresident SeinerS. Senator
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

the appropriations. for the Alas ka Railroad.
 When I become your Delegate to Congress, I am going to intro duce a bill to provide that a wo- man may secure her divorce in two years-tWo years is too long for a woman to wait before she can even start to get rid of her husband" This law touched on- ly the residence requirements of persons coming into the Terri tory.
 In closing his talk he said: There is one other accomplish ment that exceeds all of these. I succeeded in keeping Judge WickerSham out of Congress from the time I went there until two days before Congress ad- adjourned" For which reason he believed himself entitled to election as Delegate to Congress.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

was furnished with an office and had the right to appear before any committee and was present during the hearings in the Sen ate on the Jones Bill That he was getting paid and there was nothing to prevent him from getting up in protest but that he { (Wickersham) hat not uttered one word in protest. "On March End, two days before Congress adjourned, they voted him in and me out-I was never your delegate. I used what authority I had to save that Canadian competition. I tried. He didn't. 2 These were his closing remarks on that discriminatory Jones Marine Act.
 He belittled Judge Wicker sham's securing of appropria- tiOnS for the Alaska Railroad and claimed some credit for part of
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Grigsby Refuses to Meet Challenge to Analyze
 LeasehOld Bill

But one of the local members of the Brotherhood on being ques- toned by Parks as to whether anyone had been solicited or if any money had been collected declared that he knew nothing of it and had not been solicited. This was in Grigsby'S presence.
 In the midst of his speech, Mr. GrigSby accused The Alaskan of favoring Henry O'Malley in his regulation of the fisheries of Alaska. (Ed. Note:-We leave this charge to our readers as a jury in the matter and will stand by their judgement. Henry O'Malley himself admits being stung by the verity of our charg- es and the facts as presented, and he damns us more than any one else for our fight in the 'fiSheries.)
 The Jones Bill
 He proceeded to the subject of the Jones Marine Act and read the charge in this paper that he
 (Grigsby) was in California sick when the bill was up for consid- eration. He declared that not since he was 18 years old has he been sick and he has no alibi. T was on the floor of the House when that bill passed. I wrote a brief against the discriminatory section against Alaska and "in the June 17th issue of 1920 it was published in the Juneau Empire. "
 (Interruption: Parks: Is that
 brief in the Congressional Re- cord?" No answer! Parks: Tn l the Congressional Record?" A.
 gain no answer for George was