davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Mayfower. Mrs. Bruce Baird, the pres
ident OF the club, was In the chair
Miss Janet Richards will address the
club at its next meeting. Mrs. Frank
M. Shortall reported on the annual
breakfast. Mrs. Virgil Miller submitted
the following applications for member
ship: Mrs. Theodore j. Morgan, Mrs
Carl Smith, Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin,
Mrs. william Cover, Mrs. Edison w.
Mrs. w. r. Hoefer, Mrs. George j.
Adams, jr.; Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs.
Warner j. O'Leary, Miss Anne Kraft
Mrs. Frank Kimmel, Mrs. Nathaniel
7. Anes, Mrs. Thomas j. Sheridan
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Barney, Mrs. Alice
T.. Offterdinger, Mrs Jack Hagerty
Miss Florence c. Miller, Mrs. E. F. Sells
Sonora de Luis c. Bethart, Mrs. Sarah
Pepper, Miss E. A. Heaney, Miss Julia
C.. Bannigan, Mrs. Nicholas j. Sinnott
Mrs. Don C. Johnson, Mrs. Winterute
D. Sloane, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant
Mrs. Verne Simmons, Mrs. Lucy N
Copeland. Mrs. Walter Lee Phares, Mrs
Kenneth s. Patten, Mrs. Ethel @. Car
penter, Mrs. RoSemond G. Nunan, Mrs
Willard Hart and Mrs. Thomas P. Lit
tlepage.
The Daughters Of the American Colo
niSts met on Monday at the home of
Mrs. John Franklin Little, national reg
istrar, 1910 Varnum street. Those
assisting the hostess were Miss Annie
Alexander, Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle,
Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff, Mrs. Freder-
lex K. Sparrow, Mrs. William H. Wag-
ner and Mrs Henry L. West. The meet
ing was called to order by the State
regent, Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle. A
gavel, bearing the following inscription,
1918 Madison to Coolidge 1927. Lumber
removed from roof of White House
after more than a century of historical
use. was presented by Mrs. Casanova.
A contribution of $25 was made to
the memorial in honor of Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, life member of this
chapter.
Of1cers were elected as follows: Re-
gent, Mrs. Pedro Campo Rodriguez: first
vice regent, Mrs. Frederick K. Spar
row; second vice regent, Mrs. Grant F.
Chase: third vice regent, Mrs. Grace F.
Meeks; recording secretary, Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SIGNAL Lights for PachYderms

Traffic problems are becoming acute
in Ceylon, too. Automobile owners are
urging headlights and tail lights for
elephants. Trains of these huge ami
mails go through the country at night
carrying merchandise. They are said to
be practically invisible at dusk. or even
under the glare of automobile lights,
due to their neutral color, and conse-
quently are the cause of serious acci-
dents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

8: Barnes; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Frank e: Mack; treasurer, Mrs. Sol
Lansourgh; registrar, Mrs. Henry L.
west; historian, Mrs. Clement w. Sher.
III, and chaplain, Mrs. M. b. Kistler,
Mrs. Walter w. Hicks, sang. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

clean. The natural curl is
accumulated. Waves set"
with it, last longer;
look more natural. And
Danderine isn't sticky
Il or oily; doesn't show.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
PLUNGE IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
Fresh Breaks in Commodity
Prices Cause Drop in
Securities.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK. December 13.-Un-
nerved by fresh breaks in some of the
commodities, the stock market, which
has lately been undermining its bottom
levels of the year, took a decisive
plunge today
United States Steel, American Tele-
phone and other prominent issues
broke through recent resistance points
Numerous losses ranged from l to
points, with few wider, and the list as
a whole reached new low since 1927.
The market sold of rather sharply in
the first half hour, met support for a
time but sank further in the last half
hour. Trading was moderately active
sales for the two-hour session aggregat-
ing 1,950,000 shares.
Steel at New Low.
United States Steel touched a new
minimum at 1865. and closed at 1862,
of "a. American Can dropped 4 to
lot, also new minimum. American
Telephone touched 1875, a fresh bot
tom, and closed at 178%, off about 2.
North American lost 234, but held we'll
above its 1880 minimum Standard of
New Jersey lost point, but held a
shade above the years low. Trans
america dropped 112 to a record low
at 1912.
Shares losing 2 to 3 points included
du Pont, General Electric, Union Car
bide, Woolworth, Sears, Consolidated
Evening star., 1930-12-14

Gas. American Water Works, American
& Foreign Power and Eastman. Allied
Chemical lost 4.
A further drop in cotton futures,
reaching the lowest since 1915, was in
response to the Census Bureaus Novem-
ber consumption report, showing 4I4,-
887 bales, a drop of nearly 10000 from
October. This was disappointing, in
view of the marked Improvement in
the textile industry which had been
noted in September
The weekly mercantile reviews were
moderately cheerful, indicating that the
volume of retail trade, while restricted
In spots, by weather and local condi-
tions, compares favorably with last year,
although lower prices, and consumer
preference for economical items is keep
ing the dollar turnover down.
Mill Operations.
Steel mill operations in the Youngs-
town area are estimated for next week
at about 40 per cent of capacity, against
43 last week. Republic and Youngs-
town Sheet are curtailing operations,
while Carnegie is planning to hold at
so per cent.
In the petroleum industry, suffering
from Improbable price levels, the news
of an increase in gasoline prices by
Standard of California, ranging from
/ y to 8 cents a gallon, was welcome.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, December 13 LLp).-Over-
thee counter market closing bid and
asked prices on investment trusts fol-
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Average Originating CaIIs Per Day.


decrease due to vacation period.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
DISTRICT BUSINESS BAROMETERS

consumption and telephone
o
6le,352 November, 80
Retail trade here
according the Federal
of
in of
months of last
ootae S49Sl949O
Evening star., 1930-12-14

tc0ntinued on Fourth Pass)
Evening star., 1930-12-14
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 1s, 1899.

IMatN Ne~k
Averageprics OF SO stocks 1856 17035 2456O 14451
Same period Q ago................ 3ll90 16443
C. bate
Total sales. 141S2740 773 S49436
Same period ago....... 20905350 1Os5 43s 636
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
DENY CHARGES
OF EMBEZzLINC
Five Plead Not Guilty in
in Washington Court.

BVJnifed Press
WASHINGTON, Ind; May 30
Five Washington men were arrest
ed here today and released under
$1,00 bond each after they appeared
in Daviess circuit court and pleaded
not guilty to charges of embezzle-
ment.
The charges were placed against
them in indictments returned by
the Daviess county grand jury after
an investigation into the conduct of
Office Of John H. Wagner, former
Washington township trustee.
The men( Walter Williams. 80;
Ray Keith, 81. and Earl Horral, 303,
all school hack drivers; and Ray
Conley, 81, paint contractor, and
Bernard Gross, plumbing and heat
ing contractor. are to appear on the
first day of the September term of
court for trial.
Additional arrests are expected.
Testimony of Waggoner, now
serving one to five-year term in
the state prison at Michigan City,
for misuse of public funds. before
the state board of accounts, was
placed before the grand jury during
the investigation and the indict-
ments resulted. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
RETREAT FROM
WOMAN DENIED
Edwards Episode Described
by NobIeSvilIe Attorney.

BU Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 29.-
Floyd G.. Christian, Noblesville at
torney denies published reports that
he fed from a platform in Alexan-
dria city hall where he was adj
dressing an Edwards heirs meeting,
because of an angry outburst by
Mrs. George r. Fleming.
The attorney was quoted as say
ing that he had received $4,000 for
his services in the Edwards case and
had spent all but $500. He declares
that the facts of the situation are
that he sld others worked on the
case, mourning expenses of $1,000
all of which he accounted for at the
meeting.
Mrs. Fleming is the wife of an at
torney sentenced in federal court
as a result Of his activities in the
Edwards matter. 1t is said she in
terrupted Christian when he re-
marked that British people are pre-
JUDGED against the United States.
She is English born. Christian was
a witness against her husband in
the federal court case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Marion Nixon and Husband
Robbed in Compartment
of Jewels.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 90
Screams of Ruby Keeler, actress
wife of AL Jolson, routed the young
bandit who held up several passen-
gers on the Sante Fe passenger train
"Chief" Wednesday night and prob
ably prevented a greater loss ,oi
Jewels and money.
The bandit obtained $11,075 in
money and jewelry, mostly from
Marion Nixon, screen actress and
her husband, Edward Hillman, OF
Chicago. 90,
Miss Nixon was taken from the
train near collapse after she and
her husband had been locked in
their compartment.
Miss Nixon lost jewelry valued at
$10,5o0 and her husband lost $500.
A third victim, Frank Lehman,
Detroit, lost SITS.
Jewels Are Stolen
Among the jewels taken, were
Miss NiXon'S four and one-half
karat diamond engagement ring and
jewel encrusted wedding ring. She
wept and pleaded with him not to
take the rings, without avail.
The train had just pulled from
the station when the bandit, who
either was hiding in a vacant COM
partment or hoped aboard while
the train was leaving, appeared at
the Hillman compartment.
He threatened to shoot the couple
if they. made any disturbance.
Ize then collected their valuables
and locked the door.
He called at Lehman's compart-
ment and used similar tactics.
Robbery Completed Rapidly
Mrs. Jolson met the bandit, who
was dressed in blue denim work
clothes and wore a red bandana
handkerchief over his face, in the
corridor as he continued his raid.
Her screams frightened him and he
left the train as it slowed down at
Mission Tower.
Miss Nixon was in state near
hysteria when her compartment was
opened, according to conductor
WEEPING.
The robbery was executed with
such rapidity and effectiveness that
railroad, detectives said every detail
probably had been planned in ad-
vance, even to the selection of the
car which was occupied by many
prominent business men and Holly
wood motion picture actors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
CENSUS PLEA SPURNED
Supervisor Refuses to Supply Blanks
for Newcastle Recount.

By Times SDeciaL
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 90
Thomas I. Ali, supervisor of the
ninth census district, has refused a
request for blanks to make a new
census enumeration here, under the
direction of the local officials. Ali
stated that he had no authority to
provide blanks.
Such an enumeration would not
be official and I doubt if it would
be recognized by the census bureau
in Washington he stated.
Newcastle citizens were disap-
pointed with the census, which gives
the city population of 1896, a
loss of 492 in the last ten years.
City officials and representatives of
the Chamber of Commerce declare
the census does not check with es-
Inmates based on school enumera-
tons, nor with a new city directory.
They believe the city has a popu-
lation of at least 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
APOLOGIZE FOR HOAX
ON REPUBLICAN, CHIEFS
Cornell Students Sorry They kid
ded" About &c. o. P. Founder"

Cornell Students Sorry They kid
ded" About &c. o. P. Founder"
BIZ United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, May 2s.-E. T.
Horn and L. A. Blumner, Cornell
undergraduates who perpetrated the
Hugo N. Frye hoax on -Presi-
dent Curtis and other high Repub-
licans, have apologized for the
prank, it was revealed today, and
regard the incident as closed.
kilograms were sent Wednesday
night to each of the hoax victims,
Secretary of Labor Davis, Senator
Joseph Grundy, Chairman Gu udiuS
Huston, Representative Ruth Pratt
and the Vice-PreSident.
Up until this morning no replies
had been received. The prank con-
sisted Of beguiling the five party
leaders into eulogizing a fictitious
Republican pioneer, Hugo N. Frye. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

With seventy-eight candidates for
degrees from the four-year course,
and sixteen tvo-year normal grad
yates, Indiana Central college will
graduate the largest class in its his
tory at commencement exercises.
June 2.
Albert Stump, Indianapolis attor-
ney, will deliver the commencement
address. Commencement activities
will begin Saturday. May 81. with
the arrlal May day festival, and
end With presentation of diplomas
by DR.. I, J. Good, president Of the
college, Monday morning, June 2.
Fifty-fiVe will receive the bachelor
Of arts degree. fifteen the bachelor
science degree, and eight the
bachelor Of music degree.
Fourteen Indianapolis; graduates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

are: Clarence Bluemel, Raymond
Breneman, Randolph Copeland,
Julia Good, George Inman, Esther
Parsons, Josephine Snyder. Kath-
crime Stine, Mychyle johnson, Paul
Bixler, William Girton, Elizabeth
Morgan, Eleanor johnson and Mrs.
Emma Williams.
Other graduates and the degrees
tn yewill receive are as follows:
Bachelor of Arts Degree-Carl Afford.
Elkhart: Mabel Ashmore. Noble. H.: Will
liam Barley. Wallace. Va: Cecil Berry.
Plainville: Everett Bish. Marion; Craig
Brandenburg. Paoli: willard Cas-. Cicero;
Emil Cooper. BLOOMINGTON. Ill: Pearl De
weese. Flora. III: Thelma Eiier. Roches-
ter: Fave Findley. Marshall. III: Russell
Ford. Terre Haute: Arnold Grosvenor.
Bourbon. Gladys Hancock. Greenfield
walter Hauswald. Alexis. H.: Hazel Kicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Medina. Mayazuez. Porto Rico: Herbert
Montgomery. Kewanna; Faye Pierce. Port
land: Clifford Reese. Linden; Paul Sicka-
foose. Elkhart; oscar Smith. Lebanon;
Genevieve Washburn. Marshall. Ill: Mamie
Ray. Philpost. Ky. and Mrs. Winifred
Morgan. Pellet.
Bachelor of Music -whilden
Amos. Shelbyville; Bernie Franklin. Elk
hart: Evelyn Killion, Center Point: Esther
Kunkel. waynetown: Kathryn Purcell. Car
Isle. and Kathryn Smith. Butler.
Candidates for two-year normal course
diplomas are: Alice Baldwin. Peru: Irene
Bugh. Hartford City; Helen Irene Croker.
Rockville: Charles Franklin. Otterbein:
Marcia Hammer. ShelbyTiIle: Nellie Totten,
Hauswald New Albany: Lucille jenkins
Flatrock; Pearl LaTe. Monroeville: Lucille
Loucks. Edin5urg; Eula Miller. Laconia;
Gia6ys Parr. Acton: Edith Reddcr Auburn:
Clenda Stevenson. Knox; GathrTn thorn
burg Anderson: Evelyn Ward, 0don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Acton: Lucille Hornberger, YermiHion. H.;
Edward Howard. Janesille. Wis: Arthur
Jones. Bloomington, H.; Evan Kek, Column
bia City: Vida Lehman. Nappanee; Guy
Lowry. Southport; Martha Mccoy. Free
landville: Albert Mahin. Otterbein: Louis
Martens. Anchor. H.: May Messer. Wa
bash: Clifford Parker. Butler; Mary Alice
Petty. Peru: virga Rapp. Urbana; GLADYS
Rice. Charlottesville: Verda Rivir. La Fon-
tame; Joe shevmon. Kokomo; Media Sims.
Frankfort: Eugene Smith. Marshall. Ill;
joyce Tobias. Remington; Eva Traylor.
Petersburg; Ruby velander. verm;llion.
H.; Dave Vance. Canton. H.: Earl White
cotton. Eikhart: CLYDE Williams PaoIi.
Alberta Wilson. Fortville: Oscar Wilson.
Wabash: Zoe Frances Wilson. South Bend;
Meredith Benner. Dayton: Ernest Cornetet.
Elkhart. and Ruth Poland. Brazil
Bachelor Of Science Degrees Raymond
Daniel. Chenille AEinn. Orwell Giassburn.
Geneva: Russell Hatfield. Plymouth; Pedro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
SHERIFF BEFORE COURT
Dying Statement of Dearborn Coun-
ty Officer Admitted As Evidence.

Dying Statement of Dearborn Coun-
ty Officer Admitted As Evidence.
BUJHifed Press
BROOKV1LLE, Ind, May 90
James Anderson, 2I-year-old Ken
tuckian. faces his second day of
trial in Franklin circuit court
charged with the murder of Sheriff
Herman Lang of Dearborn county
on Dec. IS.
The case was brought here on a
change of venue from Dearborn
county.
During the first day of trial the
court admitted to evidence a state
ment said to have been made by
the dying man. According to the
statement. the sheriff saw Anderson
walking along a road and stopped
his automobile to offer ride. The
defendant, according to Lang.
opened fire when he saw the Of
ficer's badge.
Lang died two days later in a
Cincinnati hospital. The statement
was witnessed by Ora M. Slater and
Howard A. Shear. Cincinnati detec-
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
STATE READY
FOR TRIBUTE
TO WAR DEAD
Cities and Towns Will
Pause Friday for An
: nuaF Programs.
HONOR TO '76 SOLDIER
Nathaniel Farmers Grave
Near Deer Creek to
Be Dedicated.

With music, parades, patriotic
speeches and services at graves of
veterans, Indiana will pay tribute
Friday to its sons who died in the
nations wars.
Virtually every town and city has
planned observances in which old
and young will do honor to the
states dead. Parades of school chill
dren and patriotic societies will be
on programs in most places, with
ceremonies attending the decoration
of graves clinaxing the order of
events,
Active among those taking part
will be members of the G. A. r.,
whose ranks are thinning rapidly
each year. In many cases, Civil
war veterans will be principal
speakers.
At Rockport, James S. Wright, So,
Civil war veteran, made memorial
address this week. He is said to
be the only man now living who
fought in the Civil war as a colonel
and returned with his regiment.
The American Legion will have a
leading part in activities of the day.
Men who fought in the World war
will march in paradeS and, in many
cases, direct the programs.
Fought Under Washington
The grave of Nathaniel Farmer.
soldier in the Revolutionary war,
will be decorated by members of the
Carroll county Daughters of the
American Revolution at special SER
vices Friday.
Farmer, one of a group of east
erners imnigrating west in 1888.
became i'll and died near Deer creek.
His companions stopped long
enough to bury him and place
marker over his grave.
Data on the marker states that
Farmer participated in a number
of battles under General George
Washington"
Marker Without Name
The grave of an unidentified Civil
war veteran will be decorated at
Oak Hill cemetery, Whiting, as a
part of Memorial day services.
In one corner of the cemetery
stands a metal monument about
five and one-half feet high. It has
a picture of Abraham Lincoln on
one side, a G. A. R. badge on the
opposite side and the flag of the
United States on each of the other
two sides. It is dated May 80, 1905.
The cemetery Office has no record
of the man buried and the Ameri-
can Legion post has been unable
to identify him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Delegates Organize

BIZ TiDes SDeciGt
ANDERSON, Ind, May 2o.-Madi-
son county's fiftg five delegates have
organized for the Republican state
convention to open June at Indi-
annapolis. A. A. Phillips, Anderson,
will serve as sergeant-at-arms from
Madison county, and v. Manford
Mains. judge Of Elwood city court,
will be usher. Sherman Harlan,
county chairman, was authorized to
cast the vote for the delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Funeral Trip Fatal


LIBERTY, Ind, May 29.-Mrs.
Joseph Witter. IS, near Liberty, died
at a Richmond hospital as the re-
suit Of injuries sustained when the
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband was struck by a
C. & o. freight train near Cottage
Grove. The husband is still in a
critical condition. The accident oc-
CURED while the couple were en-
route to Liberty TO attend q funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
sTEVE'S EX-AID. HELD
Court Asher Faces Charge Of
Lntoxication at Muncie.

BIUNCIE, Ind, May 29.-Court
Asher, one time Lieutenant of D.
C. Stephenson, was arrested twice
in the same day here.
One arrest was joke but the
second wasn't.
A mistake on a bond signed by
Asher made him appear as a de-
PENDANT and to carry out the joke,
Judge Frank Mann had Sheriff
Fred Pickett arrest Asher.
City police made the other arrest
on a charge of intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
rain BADY'S'
MOTHER GETS
COURT MERCY
Six Months in Prison, $500
Fine Suspended for
Mrs. BreedIove.
CLEMENCY FOR AID ALSO
No More FagS, Bad Com
pany,' Is Edict Of Court
in Abandonment Case.

At liberty today on suspended
sentence, Mrs. Sally Marie Breed
love, convicted of child neglect, pre-
pared to return to her home in
Bloomington and fight for possess
sion of the baby she abandoned in
the rain near indianapolis April %.
Not only will she seek custody of
the child, but also will ask that her
divorced husband pay for its sup
port.
Mrs. Breedlove was fined $500
and costs and sentenced to six
months in women's prison Wednes-
day, but Juvenile Judge Frank j.
Lahr suspended the penalty
Her co-companion in the child
desertion, Louis Reynolds, 20, also
of Bloomington, received a suspend
ed sentence of sixty days on the
penal farm.
No More Cigarets
Suspenoing the sentence of the
rain baby's" mother Judge Lahr
imposed two conditions.
you must stop smoking cigarets
and associating with bad company"
he said.
Mrs. Breedlove was smoking a
cigaret in car with a man when
arrested near Bloomington.
after our trip to Bloomington
Saturday, We'll return to Indian
apolis and Mrs. Breedlove probably
will make her home in this city,"
declared Miss Bess Robins, her at
torney, following the trial.
Offered Work Here
"She has been offered employment
and home in a north side resi-
dence. The $4,000 in money she has
received as donations will be used
for the care of Robert, the rain
baby, and our first act will be to
give him medical treatment for an
infection from which he is suffer-
ing" Miss Robbins said.
The trials outcome brought out
numerous pros and cons in the cor
ridor of the Marion county court
house.
"She ought to do time" and I'm
glad they gave her another chance"
mingled with congratulatory kisses
Mrs. Breedlove received from her
family after leaving the prisoners
box.
Prosecutor Irked
Victor Jose. juvenile court prose-
cutor, in his closing speech, severely
indicted the unknown woman who
gave $4,000 "as a premium for leav-
ing babies at night on parkways."
Mrs. Breedlove's name isn't
synonymous with the facts in this
case" Jose stated.
"On Mothers day, while this baby
was in an Indianapolis hospital, the
mother was fifty miles away reading
accounts of her act of abandonment
and reading poetry similar to this:
She never closed her eyes in sleep
till we were all in bed?'" Jose re-
cited.
Reynolds, who was tried with Mrs.
Breedlove, was ordered by Judge
Lair to report weekly to the pro-
baton officer of Monroe county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
ANSWERS LUDLOW ON
EMPLOYMENT RELIEF
Letter From Labor Chief, May Pave
Way for Bills Action.

Letter From Labor Chief, May Pave
Way for Bills Action.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 49,
A letter from Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis to Representative
Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis may
pave the way for immediate con-
sideration by the house of three
bills for unemployment relief.
Representative Ludlow had in
quired as to steps the labor depart
ment is taking to deal with unem-
ployment on a permanent oasis.
1T is going to require the aid and
assistance of all our people to solve
this problem" Davis said in his let
ter. His attitude seems to forecast
attention of administration leaders
to the pigeon-holed unemployment
relief measures.