davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
HOOVER CITED
BY LABOR FOR
VETOING BILLS
Action on Objectionable
Judges Also Held Against
President,

BIZ Scripps-HoUard Netosp0per Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The
American Federation Of Labor in an
analysis Of party platforms and rec
ords Of candidates today cited
President Herbert Hoover for veto
ing two bills favorable to labor and
for appointing three federal judges,
Parker, Wilkerson and Macintosh,
who we're Objectionable to labor.
No actions injurious to labor in
terests by Franklin Roosevelt, either
as state senator or as Governor,
we're mentioned.
The analysis pointed to Roose-
velt's action in vetoing five bills,
which labor opposed.
The bills, which Mr.. Hoover
vetoed despite labor support for
them would have increased wages
for letter carriers, and provided for
government operation of the Muscle
Shoals hydro-electric plant.
The federation also compared
the two party platforms, with rela-
ton to the twenty-six platform
plank proposals made to each con-
vention by its representatives.
1t showed labor failed to obtain
any statement of policy from the
Republicans in twelve instances, and
from the Democrats on seventeen
subjects.
The Republican platform was si-
lent on antitrust laws, coal indus
try, CONSUMPTION, unemployment,
unemployment emergencies, techno-
logical unemployment, vocational
training, protection of federal en-
ployes, old-age security, hberaliza-
!. ton Of the federal retirement act,
modification of the Volstead act,
and maintenance Of the estate tax
and opposition to sales tax.
The Democratic platform was 81
lent on coal, recognition of labor's
rights, CONSUMPTION, free speech
and press, high wages, unemploy-
ment emergencies. chronological
unemployment, vocational training
employment service, immigration,
Puerto Rico, adequate accident COM
pensation, labor department, pro-
lection Of federal employees, liberal
ization of the federal retirement
action, home owning, and mainte-
nance of the estate tax and opposi-
ton to the sales tax.
In John Gamers record there
we're listed sixteen votes unfavorable
to labor, eleven favorable.
In Charles Curtis record were
listed twelve votes unfavorable to
labor, sixteen favorable.
President Green and other officers
of the federation, which is follow
ing its usual nonpartisan course,
conclude the analysis by urging labor
men to vote for labors friends, OPP
posing sales-tax advocates.
oppose our enemies and defeat
them, whether they be candidates
for President, for congress or other
offices: whether executive, legisla-
tive or judicial" the appeal said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the home OF a granddaughter, Mrs
Paul A. Hancock, 1905 washington
boulevard, at 2 Thursday. DR.. W.
A. Shullenberger, pastor Of Central
Christian church, will be in charge
Burial will be in Clayton.
Funeral services for Benjamin
Trimpe, SO, former indianapolis po-
liceman, who died Tuesday in his
home in Southport, will be held al
g Friday in st. Roch's Catholic
church. Burial will be in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Charles A. Blue, 76, died Tuesday
in his home, STA North Birch ave.
nue.. He had been Ill four years.
Born on the Blue farm, 455C
North Illinois street. he lived in In
dianaoplis all his life. He was q
retired machinist. He was a men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
MINE TRIAL OPENED
q Face Digger Riot
Charge in U. S. Court.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 28.-
Echoes of the long series of riotous
outbursts at nonunion western In
diana mines were heard for the
first time in court today as twenty
Two men went on trial charged with
violating federal restraining order.
Judge Louis Fitzhenry, Springfield,
Ill, who issued the order, presided.
The men, most of them union
coal diggers, were specifically &C
cused of rioting at the Hoosier mine
at Digger last April 6.
1t was alleged they attacked the
nonunion workers as they came
from work and damaged property
at the shaft. .
Charles Ashburn,- one of the
group, pleaded guilty and is await
ing sentence. -Four others have not
yet entered pleas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
HOW DISC0NCERTING!
Rancher Returns From Trip; Road
Through Home Planned,

By United Press
SALEM, Ore, Sept. 28.-Rancher
william Swanson made a trip to
Alaska. When he returned he
found county road crew prepared
to cut a highway through the site
of his house. He complained to the
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
PAGE


members and the city legal STAFF
Tuesday. will be revocable at any
time, Sullivan said, but will permit
operation of the lines until definite
franchise terms can be settled.
It is expected that the trackless
trolleys will be in use within the
next sixty days on both lines.
A new franchise is required for
operation of the buses because
portions of the routes lie over
streets not included heretofore in
the street car company's right Of
way.
City officials demanded that the
street car company arrange to share
in the expense of maintaining
streets over which the buses will
operate, in accordance with the
similar arrangements existing where
street car tracks are laid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

TrackleSS TroIIeyS to Be Put
in Use Shortly.

Temporary six months franchise
for the operation Of trackless troll
ley buses over the South Meridian
and Riverside lines has been grant,
ed indianapolis Railways, Inc,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan an
nounced today.
The special ruling. reached at a
conference with board of works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
DEMOCRATS TO GATHER
Washington Township Committee to
Hold Reception for Clark.

Washington township Democratic
committee will hold a reception to-
night for Walter c. Clark. Center
township attorney, who has been
elected ward chairman to replace
Frank F. Woolling six district
chairmen and twenty-six precinct
committeeman will join in the re-
ception at Washington township
headquarters, 5208 College avenue.
Woolling has been assigned to the
finance committee of the Demo-
cratic county committee. George
Rice of Pittman-Rice Coal Com
pany was named treasurer of the
Washington township committee,
and F. w. Biemer was elected
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
DEATH CLAIMS
OLD RESIDENTS
Mrs. R. Alice Johnson and
c. A. Blue SucCumb.

Illness Of several weeks resulted
Tuesday in the death in Methodist
hospital of Mrs. r. Alice johnson,
who lived in indianapolis forty
three years. She was the widow of
Edwin Johnson, a banker and mer-
chant at Clayton.
Funeral services will be held at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
FORGOTTEN MAN Is
MYTH, SAYS WATSON

Tells G.. o. P. Rally Hoover Has
Made Relief for All the People,
By Unsted Press
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 28.-Recon-
Struction activities of the Hoover
administration have prevented ex-
istence Of a forgotten man." Sena-
tor James E. Watson of Indiana
told Third district rally here
Tuesday night.
Watson cited the relief actions OF
President Hoover designed for all
the people in the country" He
pointed to the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation and to direct poor
relief work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

Der Of the Masons and Of the I.
Q. 0. F.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Thursday in the home. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
TAX STRIKE IS OPPOSED
Such Procedure Would Make Mat
tiers Worse, Speakers Agree.

Opposing tax strike as a means
Of improving tax conditions. speak
ers in Butler university extension
lecture Tuesday night at the public
library agreed such procedure would
make matters worse.
Local persons discussing the Ques-
ton we're William H. Book Of the
Chamber of Commerce: Harvey B.
HartSock and Claude H. Anderson,
attorneys; John F. White. legisla-
tor: w, J. Greenwood and Stephen
Fyfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
NEW YORKER SPEAKS
A. H. Carter Addresses National
Convention of Accountants.

Eleventh annual convention Of
the American Society of Certified
Public Accountants was addressed
today at the Claypool by Arthur H.
Carter, president Of the New York
branch of the organization.
Carter discussed accountants
problems in an address on Some
Problems of the Last Three Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

HOLLYWOOD Sept 2S-Up early
on the sleeping porch wonder why more Caifornians don't
them? the especially
when the rim beaker of juice
daily eye-opener.
the pool a with friend husband
Dane, looking with critical Graf, all
pounds thinks ap-dog the discontinue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

Breakfast and the morning mail,
the latter real event of the day
letters from all over, and
many of them interesting. =. One
from namesake in Rumania,
whose modest request is for an
autograph. A farmer in Ne
braska, not so modest, needs a
new tractor. Can not imagine
why he picked on me. When
mopS and pals are more in my
line than farm equipment, what
with the many, many times I
have been the slavey in the first
reel. :. The prize of the mail, an
invitation from the Frederic
Marches to their gay '90s party.
. What to wear, what to wear?
ITO the studio to hear the latest
Il on my next picture.
Wally Berry on the lot with his
adopted baby, an adorable tot.
:. Doesn't talk yet, but already
a pedestrian clutching the
proud Wally by the trouser leg
and beaming at the world in gen.
eral. I hear that Wally car
ries the youngster in a sack on
his back while he mows the
lawn.
Reminisced for while with
Johnny Considine on the Holly
wood weddings we have attended.
Also chatted with Jack Ford,
from Belfast, Ireland, if you
please, and one of the gifted M
GIN. directors. Always car
ries a heavy walking stick. >.
Hope he doesn't use it on me
when we work together.
No lunch today-banting- good
old Anglo-Saxon word, that
and back home just as Marian
Nixon dropped in to tell me about
the six new puppies that arrived
at her house during the night
-. so off to inspect the litter,
the cutest ever. Mother a
Dalmatian and the father a black
Chow.
Home again to discuss lighting
of portrait of me by George Cole,
one of our leading artists. :.
He's done a grand job. All I
have to do is to live up to his
portrayal.
HERE comes teacher - Max
i i Rabinowitz - who threatens
to make a pianist of me =.
A hard taskmaster, but how I've
improved under his tutelage
Hoot Gibson, Gilbert Roland, AL
Ian Tomblin and friend husband
come in from tennis and threaten
poor Max with immersion in the
pool unless he plays for them.
=. So We have magnificent music
for an hour or more. Dis
cussed opera and finally agreed it
is hybrid entertainment. illogical
in conception and definitely out
NODDED.
A visit to the village shop. E.
Beverly Hills is village and we
do our own shopping now.
The glamorous Theda Bara buy
ing lamb chops. Theda is now
Mrs. Charley Brabin, and grand
hostess.
Virginia Bruce, very pretty, as
Mrs. Jack Gilbert. Hollywood's
most recent bride, dispatching
hundreds of letters at the post
cffice, thanking their hosts of
friends for congratulatory wires.
DIG night at home dough-
ID nut hamburgers such as
were to be had few years ago
at Mary's Kitchen on East
Fifty-first street in New York
Big, jovial Mary Morris was
jealous of her recipe, but I
finally wrangled it out of her
when she visited the theater in
San Francisco during the run Of
my play there last winter two
pounds of ground steak, two
Bermuda onions, grated, juice
and all, yolks of two eggs, cup
of matzos meal, juice of two
lemons, mix thoroughly, form
into doughnut shaped patties and
drop into boiling vegetable grease,
sailing and peppering after
cooking and there you have
a dish for a king.
To the rnovies IN coo Uc{,o No.,
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Meat Use Changes

THE American taste for meat this year xp.
pears to have undergone a change or else
the relative price has had its effect because
reports for the frst eight months as compared
with last year indicate . great consumption Of
pork and lamb with . corresponding drop IN
beef consumption. Taking the New York mar
ket as basis the prices have fallen in the
same ratio rs the rate on consumption. Beef.
for instance, has dropped only IL per cent in
price, while lamb has dropped II per cent
and pork "a per cent and the drop IN con-
sumption Of beef with the increase in the
other two was . logical result of the price
trend.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Tax Hits Farmers

THE farmer Of the three Pacific States was
hit q real blow in his tax bill in the
years from 1918 to 1880 when his levies in
creased from 90 per cent for the lowest OF the
three to 1874 per cent for the highest. The
trend however, Is downward now. In Cali
fornia the rate rose to $1.18 per acre in 1928,
but last year this figure had dropped to $1.15.
Oregon had m increase from II cents per
acre to 43 cents, but this has dropped back
three cents from the 1928 peak. In WASH
ington the rate rose from "a cents per acre
to SO cents.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

the boss kept notebook of orders Tor nat
bottles and small paper packets.
The weeks of Idaho sunshine and altitude
had worked no improvement in Claudes ap-
pearance Tn his uncles eyes. He was still SAL
low and nervous, although at times he showed
an exhilaration that was surprising and was
not unattractive. His uncle more than sus
pected dope but when he taxed Claude with it,
offering to finance a cure, Claude vehemently
denied it. And he thinks he's pulling the
wool over my eyes!' thought the wise old man.
One morning in June Beth Patten was in
the garden cutting roses. Old Happy was
cultivating.
Just one of these here is return enough for
fellows work." he remarked, touching the
outer petals of rose lightly with a gnarled
finger. I'm an ungodly cuSs, Beth. I guess
roses are my church"
Granny Ledlow you're poet and pagan"
uCHUCKs, Beth But I sure like flowers.
- The Chink part of the gardens all right
enough" He looked toward the vegetable patch
nearby. But roses"-he drew a deep breath
roses, they sort of feed your soul guess"
He sighed.
The girl cast keen look at him \ aren't
you well, Granny? You haven't seemed like
yourself the last few weeks"
Happy Ledlow made sound between a
grunt and groan
"Shucks, Beth! I'm all right But I'm
bothered about you and Johnny. He hain't
been round for two weeks. Why in tarnation
don't you two young idjuts kiss and make up?"
Beths blue eyes clouded. Her chin was up,
and very firm.
Granny, John1l have to make the first
move. I can be just as stubborn as he is! I
want to be married. We could make go Of it.
I'd take q chance. But will he listen? He
says it isn't fair to me! Won't let me Judge"
And 20 you're stepping out with Claude to
punish Johnny. Now you harken to me, Beth.
You two were made for each other. You
make up With Johnny. pronto. Hear me?"
Beth was silent again. "Harken to me,
Beth and phone Johnny to come over tonight.
Own up you're wrong. Won't harm you two
infants q mite to wait q little. You oughtnt
TO get married on . shoestring.
Hear me? Tonight. There's . full moon
coming up over Table Rock yonder. and the
roses and locust blossoms smell mighty sweet
nigh to this garden bench, Beth"
The girl was smiling Is she started for the
house With her basket of roses but the old man
saw that her chin was still set. She called back
to him. you're incurably romantic, Grampy
Of true love!"
"You saucy wench. you! Vanoose before
I hngie your legs with lilac switch!"
Happy Ledlow, q week later, started On his
annual outing into the hills he loved. On foot,
with his burro Rosy trailing him dociley, bear
ing . fun pack saddle.
The eternal peace and quiet Of the sum-
mits! His strength, surely. would return to
Evening star., 1932-10-30

THE lawyer swore roundly He shifted as
he kicked at cigarette butt so Zebra
cigarettes! Claudes beaten me to it. If there
was will, he's destroyed it."
AS he sat there in the warm bright syringa-
scented room, the old lawyer gazed about him.
He looked idly at Happy's soiled antiquated
Autographs of actresses
Happys stage divinity the plump Lillian
Russell. Several pictures of her. in her hey
day. On the wall beside Happy's bed, his
favorite. Beautiful, plump Lillian in full
skirted white ball gown and many jewels.
The lawyers gaze suddenly focused intent
ly. He did not remember that her dress had
been trimmed with black passemcnterie He
went over to the wall beside Happy's bed. He
put on his glasses
On the ample skirt of the divine Lillian was
feebly but quite legibly scrawled his friends
will:
'Elkhorn, Idaho, June 27 1881. leave
to my nephew, Claude Ledlow one dollar To
Beth Patten all the rest of my property.
Signed, Cyrus (Happy Ledlow'
Hoskins, the lawyer, chuckled as he care
fully pried out the tacks that held the htho-
graph. so, Happy, where there's will, there's
a way"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Way Up in the Hills
Thev Found Him Dead
and Keener Eyes
Found Something 7hat
Others Had Missed

him in the hills. Everything wouldn't seem
such an effort Even the making of his will
would be easier up there
He sighed. Too bad. Perhaps-if he had
had Claude when he younger-but were
even the makings there? And a man was
responsible for his money
The young mind of the old man clicked
sharply: You are 80!" Yes, as soon as he
got settled up there, he would DO it, Ollo-
graphic will. Sounded too simple to be legal,
but Bill Hoskins sure knew Idaho law from
to lizard.
| IE kept cabin, fished and hunted little
| ! and rested more than ever bcfore IN all his
long, active life. Why were the hills with
holding their strength? Writing had always
been laborious undertaking. And now even
those few words which he had promised Bill
seemed impossible-today. Tommorrow To-
morrow
The hot sun was distiliing balsam scent. His
cabin was sweet and spicy with it. Sweet too,
with the scent of wild Syringa, SO like orange
blossoms Orange Disseminating ng-Beth!
He must get up! He lay very still, to save
what strength was left him. His numb hand
reached out among the oddments on his bed
SIDE table.
When two days passed without smoke from
the old mans chimney the Elkhorn Butte
forester saddled his cayuse and rode down the
trail to investigate
He found the devoted dog on guard by his
dead masters bed Fortunately Canute knew
him and liked him
That's right old pal" he said. You take
of him till get back"
When the forester returned. with the coro-
ner-undertaker from Cragmore, he asked,
What's that in his hand?" Just an old stub
Of crayon,' was the reply
Hosxins would have to run up to Elkhoru
to take charge of his old friends personal o.
fects His guns, fishing tackle and so on. And
those two sacks Of gold dust which Happy had
stubbornly insisted upon cachng under the
cabin floor, with the old bear rug over the spot
Arriving, Hoekins found that some one had
forced the paddock hasp The cabin was in
wild disorder The bear rug had been flung
into corner. The two short loose boards
that had covered the sacks of dust lay beside
the hole.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Happy LedtOtU made sound befUeen
grunf and q grOan Shucks, Beth
Why in tarnation don't you ftcO
young idiuts kiss and make up?"
jackrabbit Good for 1915 years more, any
how. But Bill was saying, Better attend to it,
Happy Life is mighty uncertain at our age"
"our age!" Humph. He felt as young as
ever His health perfect-barring those
occasional twinges round the heart after being
fool enough to eat too many beans and sour
dough biscuits.
Old Happy Ledlow was hanging out his
washing when he heard Canute, his sheep dog
bark fiercely. He saw stranger come up the
walk and cross the lawn to his cabin door
He went around in front.
Mr. Cyrus Leldow?" inquired the sleek
young man, with an oily smile. Canute usu-
ally friendly, crouched and growing, every
hair bristling
Down, Canute! Yes, be. But I don't
want to buy anything
The young man laughed and somehow his
laugh was more pleasing than his smile. I'm
your long-lost nephew Claude Ledlow. from
Ioway Howdy, Uncle? Thought I'd sur
prise you"
THE old man shifted his quid as his keen eyes
! bored the murky, shifty orbs of the stranger.
you've surprised me- all right he said.
Nephew? How do I know? Hain't heard
hide nor hair of my brother for Is years.
Il can prove it, Uncle Cyrus. I can prove it
easy. Here"
The old man, his peace shattered, his bright
May morning overcast, sighed.
"WelII cal1ate you'd better step in. and
I'll get my specs"
It was too true he soon found, as he read
the documents the eager youth had presented.
"Humph. Father still Nving?"
mo. Died in Ioway last month. There's
nobody left but me- Uncle Cyrus"
"Humph- You. Are you aiming to be pre-
manent here In Idaho?" This furtive youth
didn't appear even to have "the makings"
YES" replied his nephew, permanent.
like Idaho. Going to get me . job haven't
any relations but you, Uncle Cyrus"
Old Happy Ledlow appraised him again be-
fore he replied "In do whatever I can to
start you, Claude Boise's good to those that
make good"
Claude Ledlow looked melancholy NY
father left nothing 1t ALL
That don't surprise me . mite"
Old Happy looked again at Claude's witch
ing. niootined fngers his loose mouth. hts
brothers treachery, the old man would have
welcomed that brothers son. had the son been
right.
well, Claude, we'll 70 up town and see about
job"
Claude held his place in the grocery 10 days.
" 'Fraid you're trying to make . silk purse out Of
a sow's ear, Happy" was the proprietor's blunt
opinion.
Each time he lost a job, the injured Claude
had his own story. Finally he found for him.
self a congenial berth. in . newsstand where
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Nearly all the company's creditors have already studied the plan and have given it their practically un- animous approval. Refinancing is made necessary by inability to meet claims contracted in the past New capital would be used to in crease mill capacity by 50 percent and to make other changes so as to reduce operating costs. Tn MT. Austin's opinion these changes would result in putting the mine on raying basis.
 Preparations are being made by Pacific Alaska AirWays for inaugu- ration of service under winter air mail contracts. That company has all the contracts previously held by Alaskan AirWays and Pacific International AirWays In the In terior the routes lead from Nenana down the Yukon, from Nenana to the KuskokWim and Iditarod and from Fairbanks to the Yukon There are also three routes out of Anchorage. All star route contracts in Alaska in which airplanes are used are held by Pacific Alaska AirWavs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Tim Scannell has resumed min ing operations on Long creek. He will employ small crew and take out a winter dump.
 X %: *
 Jack Smeaton, Sleemute fur trader, arrested by Game Warden Oddie Hallson, pleaded guilty to buying furs without a license in the United States Commissioners court at Kalslov on the Kuskokwim river. He was fined $250 by Judge
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

IT'S HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
Special One-Half Price

All dry-cleaning and pressing re- ceived Thursday, November IT, will be done for exactly half-price by the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
Don't Miss This Chance

Half-price on Thursday, Novem- Der IT for dry-cleaning and press ing. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- Veioping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Excellent assortment Of fresh candies at Sylvia'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.