davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28
MRS. n. J. MARCH DIES

Mother Of Federal Trade Commits
sion Member succumbs at 90 Years.
LITCHFIELD. Mimi, October az up.
Mrs. Nelson J. March, 80, mother Of
Col. Charles H. March Of Washington,
member Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, died at her home here wednes-
day following . Iong Illness. 6ne mad
been q resident Of Minnesota 78 years.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Have Halloween Party.

Exhibition dancing by a group Of
Helen Stuart Griffith dancers and q
grand march, with prizes for costumes.
made up part of the entertainment at
Halloween party held by students of
the Eastman School, 1905 Seventeenth
street, this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

The average number Of eggs spawned
by single fish (flounder) in the course
Of one season is estimated at 1000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Catherine de Medici introduced the
ballet into France.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HEADS Penn u. CLUB
Gen. Delaney Elected President of
Capital Alumni.

Brig. Gen. M. A. Delaney has been
elected president of the University Of
Pennsylvania Club Of Warrington. Vice
presidents are Rev. Albert H. Lucas, Rol-
lin NJ Clark and Wilson L. Nairn.
Other officers are Carl Smith Dow,
secretary-treasurer: Raymond w. Bris-
tol. assistant secretary-treasurer: DR..
Robert A. Keilty, John Thomas Taylor
and H. Cochran Fisher, members Of the
Executive Committee.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
o6ienbraten am epicf.

am sonntag, oen 6. Nopember,
finoet in Ser u@oIoll1it", Dem berr-
li6en 2anoiibe BON Serrn unO 6rn1
$. s. 8ieber, Elm S6ienbraten itott,
mo8u ale 2eier ber3li6 eingelaben
limo. Der 8lab lit leidt 81 errei6en.
@er bic StroBenbabn benltben mil,
fabre nit Ser Georgia Apenle"-
StraBenbabn bis sur @noitation uno
nebme BORT Ben u5our Corner
Omnibus, nel6er am Glabe por6ei=
fGbrt, moielblt Elm S6ilo angebradt
lein miro. @er i'm eigenen Iutomo-
bill fGbrt, nebme oenielben @eg. Sin
0a6mittag inn 5reien bel i6onem
SerbItmetter uno goloener 6arben=
pru6t ser groBen 8li6en uno @i6en,
oa5r quite Speilen uno @etranfe,
meroen ieoem 8eiuher oas Ser5
erfreuen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

SOnr n=alcrlri
GOncOrOia Stride
2ote unb g StraBe, 81. 8.
@bas. @noers, Ynitor
@rmnoitcinleonna.

@m Sonntag, oen 6. 3opember,
na6mittags Inn $50 ltbr, miro Scr
@rltnoitein 0es neiteit @emeinoeboll-
les Ser Goncoroia 2ltt6erii6< Grange
liihen Stride, cote uno q StroBen,
q. @., gelegt meroen. Serr 8aitor
@bas. @noers miro Die 6eier leiten.
Ger erite Sell ser 6eier miro in Dem
@ottes0ienltraum Ser Stride itottfin=
Sen. Die S6riftleftion miro bon
9errn &oitor @obler, Baltimore, Oer-
leien meroen. SEER 8aitor Or. q.
81. Men5el miro 0as Nnfongsgehet
fpre6en. Ole @reoigt miro BON
6errn @oitor &. S. s. 9ettbarn,
Baltimore, gebalten Deroen. 6rau
@enrietta @lpm miro elm Solo lin
gen. 0ad oieiem miro Die @emein=
BE iid Dor Dem nelten @ebGuoe Der
iammeln, no Die eigentlihe @rltno-
i%teinlegung itattfinoen miro. SEER
8oItor @nberS miro bierbei amtie=
lrer. 6olgenOe ner0en i'm a~iiiItie-
rem: Or. IS. 81. 03en3el, $. s. 9unf-
borIt, @rGiioent Der @emeinOe; Or.
@. g. &erbit, &oriiBer Der SruiteeS;
Sltli1s @eder, 8oriiber oes 8altfo-
mitees, 6rolt 81. $. 8olfmann ST.,
8r1iioentin oeS 6roltenbereins 6rou
Geo Steiner, 9r1iioentin bes @tii-
iionspereins; 81. 90. S6roeoer, Gut
pe%rintenoent Der 8ibeli6ule; Sobn
81. Mfonroe, 9rgonilt; @m. $.
@roB, Traiioent Der 8ruoeridoft;
SRI. Soiepbine @i6eri6, 9raiioentin
oes Goncoroio @uilO; @m. Steiner,
9rGfioent Der gpangelii6en 2iga;
SRI. @meGio 8enoer, 8rGiiOentin Der
G%onoroia 2infs. SEER Yoitor 5ranf
Sddefer, Baltimore. miro oaS
SAluBge6et ipre6en. Seoermann lit
eingelaoen.
@ormittagS UNI 10 l1br miro Ser
oeltti6e @~ottesoienit ME iibli6 itatt-
fin0en.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
San5persniiscn Der Sdmei5er.

Ser @aIbingtoner 3peig ser Sel-
petia 4iiociation bat fir nd6Iten
Samstag, oen 5. Nopember 1882 elm
San3pergniigen NIT fulinarii6er
&erlooiung arrangiert. 9asiel6e fin=
bet i'm @lmas Sempel, 1916 g Stra-
Sc, @.@., itatt unb iino Gan8luitige
redt ber5lid oo5u eingelaoen. 9as
S6mar5'i6eS r6eiter ~liefert oie Wshl-
iif. Ser @intrittSpreis betrGet So
Gents. Sir &egelliebbaber lit audl
geioret; es finoet nGmliH in Sen mn
teren Stodmerfen elm Hreisfegeln
itatt, 81 mel6em oae &egeliports
ebenfaas ei~ngelaoen iino. Man
reierniere ii6 oieien Nbeno uno be-
luhe Die Sdmei5er i'm Almas Gem
pei.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
@cidGftsGbcrnubme

Ser uno 5rau Sol8, iopie be-
rem Softer, melde Dor fur5em bon
elmer 9eutidlanoreiie 8uriidfebrtenz
baden sic Green Gree Snn", 1407
@pe StraBe, g. SO, fdl1flih ermor-
ben uno LADEN bas @oibingtoner
8ubliflim 8u ballfigem 8eiude elm.
6rii6Itiid, Wfittog- uno abenoeIien
miro 81 reeqen @reiien ierpiert. Sir
quite Speiien uno S%eOienung biirgt
Der 9Snbaber.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

mes reien, oemofratii1e ben
Solfes. Auf Die &%egierungs-
form fommts menieer an. IS ban
belt ii6 nm oie Art Ser 6iibrung,
Inn cine Soee!
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
9apen nnb HooIeuelt

9apen, Der oeuti6e &ei6sfan5ler,
ltno &ooiepelt, Der amerifanii6e PrG-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iteben beioe Dor
enti9eioenoen @ablen. Sn man6er
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
STEADY
AND TREND IS
UPWARD

NEW YORK. Dec. IS UNsJ,
Yesterdays decline in cotton fu-
lures was halted in fairly active
trading today with the run of
contracts holding steady around
the previous closing levels.
At the opening Liverpool was
about in line with due prices and
the New York market was q
points higher to 2 points lower.
Heavy selling by the coopera-
tives, hedge and Southern selling
End Wall Street liquidation, en-
countered a stiff demand from
the trade, especially the Continen.
tai trade during early dealings.
and this was combined with com.
mission house buying. There was
some liquidation in January for
first notice day.
Midday quotations were un.
changed to 2 points higher. Janu.
ary was unchanged at 5.85;
March, unchanged at 500; May.
unchanged at Gil; July, up / at
6.19, and October, up at $50.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
WHITNEY FLAYS
PR|CEF|X|NG

Americas most serious debt
problems are domestic rather than
foreign and the recent return OF
commodity prices to the pre-war
levels has intensified them, Rich
ard Whitney, president, New
York Stock Exchange, declared
in his annual report.
Scoring the efforts to flx com
modify prices as sociallstlc' ne
declared:
"The deceptive stability Of
commodity prices during 1875
1929 only succeeded in persuad-
ing both public and private
authorities to create extensive
debt on the basis Of an art1'
ficially cheap dollar"
Looking into the future, Whit
ney was inclined to be optimistic,
stating:
'The public usually fails to
recognize promptly either the
advent or the passing OF q
boom or depression"
The increased taxation made
necessary by the governmental
deficits has depressed the prices
of many securities, Whitney said
as it tends to reduce the earnings
and make investors unwilling to
risk their capital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
D, c. CLEAR|NGS
DIP SHARPLY

Bank clearings here in the week
ended December IA totaled $751;
796, 1000, comparing with $21,171,-
900 the previous week. They
we're 28.6 per cent below the COM
parable week last year. Rich
mond and Norfolk, in the same
reserve area, made somewhat bet
ter showings, while Baltimore's
was not so good.
Bank clearings at u leading
cities of the United States, as re-
ported by BradStreet'S, made a
most unfavorable showing for the
week ending December IA. Total
clearings were $4,062, ,208, 900, 42.7
per cent below the week ending
December II, 1881.
ClearingS outside New York city
at 81, ,451 $3.50, 900 were 81 per cent
lower than a year ago. Last years
figures, however, included mid
month settlements, which those
for this year did not.
The weekly clearings index com.
piled by Bradstreet's dropped
sharply from 46.9 to 36.8 per cent
Of the 1928-30 average.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
CLIMB Of POUND
CONTINUES

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 G.N.SO.
Further strength in the British
pound sterling lifted the rate l
cent to $3.301s, a new high for
the recovery movement and is
cents above the all-time low.
Other exchanges allied to the
pound, such as the Scandinavian
and Canadian, also were strong.
The franc, however, continued
weak and under the gold point at
3.9OA. off 1s, along with the cur
rencieS of other defaulting ma
tionS, such as Belgium, which
ruled at 1884, .001 Of q cent un-
der the gold point.
Canadian exchange was 1S a
cent higher at S71s cents.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Women Plan
Christmas PARTY

The annual Christmas party Of
the women'S committee Of Wash
ington Chapter, American Insti-
tute Of Banking. will be held next
Monday at the Hay-Adams House.
The affair Is given, for women
employed in Washington banks,
and it is understood that those
attending will dress "as they
think they looked as a child"
Arrangements for the party are
in charge of Mrs. Gertrude Wick,
of the Liberty National Bank,
chairman Of the women's commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
CLOTH MARKET

erately good trading in a fairly broad
range Of constructions featured dealings
IN the coarse var ncloths market to-
day. "A number of buyers who up to
some fairly good orders as 1t became
more evident that mills wers determined
to hold prices. The character Of buying
was such as to give support to the
mill contention that there is a broad
need for goods which had been allowed
TO remain uncovered. A number of
mills have taken this position for
some weeks, and for this reason have
refused consistently to yield to pressure.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
OILSANDCOPPER
LEAD STOCKS
DOWNWARD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.s).
6he stock market today continued
70 be dominated by weakness In
special issues.
q. s. Steel preferred was again
under pressure, breaking nearly
2 points more to a new low on
The move. In addition, consid-
cradle selling came into the oils
and coppers with Standard Oil of
New Jersey and Anaconda bearing
the brunt.
Crop Report Hurts
A further unsettling influence
was weakness in wheat, which
lost about q cent a bushel on a
decline in Liverpool and disap-
pointment over yesterdays Gov
eminent crop report.
Traders paid little attention to
toreign exchanges, where sterling
gained q cent to a new high on
the move and the franc was
oA1SuIAy -IOWcIs OLISIlSIL1 Ill NCG"
man issues was outstanding in q
firm bond market.
The market was under pressure
from the opening as yesterdays
reaction brought further selling
into the early dealings. The op-
Eimistic tone of the weekend
trade reviews and a public declar-
alton of bullishness by a leading
firm of investment counselors
were. ignored.
Price Cuts Hit Oils
Spread Of the crude oil price
cutting movement bore down the
petroleum list, with Standard Of
New Jersey losing a point. Weak
ness in the coppers reflected the
.beariShness on the group as a re-
suit Of the collapse of the cur
tailment program.
Stocks with large short inter
estS, particularly American Tele-
phone, Allied Chemical and Amer
Gcan Can, showed relative Steadi-
ness. Steel common was down
only fractionally. Trading was
quiet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Cost Accountants
Organize Ch1Dter

A local chapter Of the National
Association Of Cost Accountants
has been organized, to be known
as Chapter No. IS. Charter mem
bers include controllers, auditors,
business executives and econo-
mistS interested in the study and
Interpretation Of business data.
The new organization will elect
officers in January.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Loans to Brokers
Increase Million

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks in
New York city increased $1,000, 900
during the week ended December
IA to $685., 900, 900.
This compares with low of $751;
000, 900 on July % and with $685.
600, 900 q year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Dec. Is .S).-Butter
A-7,6S1 tubs: firm; old cars, /: new, Z;
creamery extras 23h; standards. 1914 /;
extra firsts, 2S@2SA; firsts, 22k o
93&: packing stock. 1908; specials,
Eggs-2.211 cases; steady: new cars
3. Ordinary current receipts, 29630;
fresh graded extra firsts, less than cars,
%; cars. 80; fresh graded firsts less
shan cars, al; cars, 81; dirties, 1904;
checks. 17@23h.
Chsese-Longhorns and daisies 19N o,
S9x twins. 11%912.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

New York funds in Montreal $12S.75
New York $12S.75 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 16 U.N.s).-Hogs-
10000; 1Oc higher: top, $3.35; bulk.
32.sO@325: heavy. $2.sO@3.2O; medium,
33.1o@3.S5; light, $3.1O@S.s5; light
lights, $3@3.3O; packing sows, $2.25 q
a.75; pigs, $2.75@3.3O. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-1,OOO; steady. Calves-500;
steady. Beef steers. good and choice.
46@7 common and medium, $4@6;
yearlings, $4.50@7. Butcher cattle
S2.6O@4; calves. $35O0s; feeder steers,
$3.50@5.75: stocker steers, $3@5.60;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.50@4.
Sheep-7,0O0 steady; medium and
choice lambs, $5.25@6; culls and COM
and choice ewes, $1@2.5O; feeder lambs.
S425M525
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
BUSINESS FAILURES

Business failures in the United
States last week, as reported to
r. G. Dun & Co., numbered 467
against 460 and 480, respectively,
in the two preceding weeks, and
$50 for the corresponding week Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Gains in Trade
Encouraging

SimmS Petroleum Co. re-
sumeS dividend payments.
Hog, butter, hide and rub
ber prices move higher.
Chesapeake & Ohio net
higher in November than .
year ago.
Business Weeks activity
index advances 2 point.
Crude rubber use jumps
4.2 per cent in November.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Potomac Electric 51Ss preferred,
H@1O7.
washington Gas IS A, $1,000
400, 500@10O.
Washington Gas IS, $1,000
4O1B, $1,000@1013s, $1,000
1Olh, $1,OO0@1O1%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
BAD WEATHER
 DRIVES MINERS ] FROM ENDICOT7
Last Party Runs Short ol Food Before Getting
 Back to Juneau

With the occurrence of buster ing weather, signalling the close approach of winter, all prospectors have left the Endicott mining dis trict, according to Phil Jolie, whe was member of the party that spent two weeks and half there and that returned yesterday to Juneau.
 Those in the party besides MT Jolie were Joseph Nuda, B. Cam eron. Harry Eberfart and John Davis.
 Came i1 Power Boat
 They came to this city in the power boat Betsy. Capt. William Douglas from Glacier Bay, tc which place they had walked from tEe E1dicott area.
 The party had expected to re- turn to Juneau by airplalle, but numerous icebergs, many of huge proportions, in Berg Lake prevent ed the two attempts of the sea. plane Chichagof to effect land ing.
 Ran Short of Food
 After reaching Glacier Bay, mem bers of the party remained therS five days and ran short of fooc before they were taken off by the Betsy.
 At Endicott, claims were staked and encouraging prospects are re- ported to have been obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
ROGERS BRINGS
 21 PASSENGERS;
 TAXES AWAY 26
Admiral Boat Will Be Back Wednesday Enroute
 to Seattle

Enroute from Seattle to Sitka, the steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. Giljie and PurSer R. w. Harris, called at Juneau early Sunday morning. She arrived at and departed at 4. She will be back here early Wednesday and after a brief stay then will depart on her return voyage to the Pu- get Sound metropolis
 The vessel brought large car go of general freight and 21 pas sengers to this port. She booked 26 here for Haines, Skagway and Sitka.
 Incoming freight was of gen. eral character.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Passengers who debarked at Ju- neau were:
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Smith and two children, Richard Barros, Lan5ta BarroS, Mrs. G. c. Round tree, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Mis-, Merthadell Wentworth, w. A. Holz- heimer, Frank A. Boyle, Eldon J. Daly. Norman R. Walker, Robert D Livie, Victor Klose, Tom George, William Windsor, F. F'uruness, Harry Bjork, w. s. Hulse. J. M. Wyckoff.
 Persons Booked for Triangle
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for Triangle ports were:
 For Haines-Maria Valleria, Miss E. Lawson, Rose Ferguson, Rich- ard King.
 For Skagway- M rs. K. Ross Maryan Wilson, Flo DuPree, Rev Leo Dufour, Dr. 0. L. Policy, J H. McDougall, T. F. Bremen, John Bjornson, Samuel Dennis, Fentor Dennis, Bert Dennis, H. E. Barnett David Willard.
 For Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wakelin, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Har- old Hodgins, Mrs. A, M. White Mrs. Andrew Moore, G. E. Austin A. J. Agden, A. Van Mavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
SIX f1ALIBUTEKS SELL AT SEATTLE;
 PRICES ARE FAIR

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Two schoon- CTS arrived here today from the western halibut banks. The Frank lin brought in 10000 pounds and sold for Az and cents a pound, and the Doric arrived with 50,- GOO pounds, and sold for A and 3 cents pound.
 The Linvog brought in 38,000 pounds from the local banks and the Pierce brought in 5000 pounds. beth selling for 4Aand 3A cents a pound.
 The Hoover had 10000 pounds and sold for 5 and 3A cents a pound. The Maddock arrived with 5000 pounds and sold the catch for 8 and 3A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
YUKON MAKES
 BRIEF CALL ON HER WAY SOUTH
Vessel Brings to Junea Seven Passengers
 from Westward

Two hours were spent in Juneau early this morning by the steam ship Yukon, Capt. Charles A. Glass cock and Purser David Doran, en- route from, Seward to Seattle. She came at 2 o'clock and left at 4.
 On arrival here, the vessel car4 ried a total of lO3 passengers from the Westward. Of these, only seven were for this port. She booked at Juneau 12 for the south.
 She loaded Alaska Juneau Gold Mining concentrates for Puget Sound discharge.
 Incoming passengers for this city were.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. K Keller. Mrs F Tuckoy, Irene Tuckey, Irene Fraser, Nora Fraser, Helen Lytelle A J. Dimond.
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the South were:
 For Petersburg-Lucy Roundtree Rachel Wayha.
 For Ketchikan-E. J. Daly, Wal ter B. King, w. A. Chipperfield L. c. Pratt, H. J. Hansen.
 For Seattle-Mrs. J. A. Martin Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. c. Wilber Mrs. E. J. Cowling, Mrs. Eleanor Hanover, Mrs. Lee Dolan, Mrs. E McClaire, Elsie Baggy, J. O. Wells E. Mack, A. Kupoff, James E. Hill J. Betteridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND


 . Alaska scheduled to arrive to- . morrow. No definite time . announced at 3 o'clock this . afternoon. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October IT at g. p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver October { 18 at g p. m. . Yukon Scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g at g a. . m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 24 at g p. . m. . SOUTHBOUND SAIIINGS | . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive soutflbound about 6 . o'clock Wednesday morning. [ : Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive southbound Thursday. [ , LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebefh leaves every Thurs . : day night at 6 p. m., for . , Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ : at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. n . c c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
WILDFOWL FLIGHT IS ON; SWAN AND GEESE
 ARE REPORTED HERE

A large flock of trumpeter swan, rare migratory bird in this area and absolutely protected in both the United States and Canada, passed over Juneau about midnight last night.
 They were first heard about 12:15 a. m. today and for 30 min utes they were passing over the city, headed southward. A large flock of geese, Canadian honkers, were reported to have settled in Mendenha1l Valley this morning, apparently resting from long flight from the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
BELIEVE TT OR NOT!

You can ride on the new 2l- passenger de luxe bus to Aux Lake, Aux Bay, Mendenhall Glacier and way points cheaper than you can operate your own car.
 RATES, From city terminus, Ju- neau Drag O., corner to: 18th Street, l0c;, l-naile post, 15c; Emile post, 20c; 4-fnile post, 25c; Smile post, 35c; 12-inilc post, soc.
 Ask about special monthly and special trip rates.
 OhyAY SCHEDULE
 Lv. Juneau Lv. Aux Bay
 9:30 am. 500 am.
 3:30 pm. 100 pm.
 6:15 pm. 500 pm. CHANNEL BUS LINE
 w. H. BACON, Operator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 2:50 a. r1l., i39 feet
 Low tide 8:32 @. m., 4.3 feet High tide 2:26 p. rn., 1858 feet Dow tide 9:09 p. ln., 0.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Children to Get
 De Putti Estate

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-The late Lya de Putti, Hungarian screen actress, left a $l,183 net estate which will be divided between her two children in Hungary. She died here last November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

H. s. Graves. c. M. Lee, George Clemmons and Michael Goldberg who prospected a month in the Endicott and Glacier Bay districts returned to Juneau yesterday on the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot An scel Eckmann and Mechanic Cor don Graham. The party of four was picked up at Glacier Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

that the local governments have
looked upon that money as a gift
from the state and never consider
1t in making up their local budgets.
1t hasn't cut down the property levy
for local roads.
Il am not so sure that the same
thing would not happen if the
amount were doubled, unless some
mandatory law was enacted to re-
quire that the local levy be reduced
or abolished"
Waste Is Cited
Another horrible example" of the
waste Of state supplied funds by
local governmental units was cited
by Leslie in the matter of state aid
for schools.
The original idea of state aid for
schools was to see that teachers
we're paid, but as the amounts rose
it appeared the money was being
used for everything else" the Gov
ernor charged.
Then 1t became impossible to
abandon schoolhouse, because the
township trustees would move fami-
lies into the community to keen
collecting the state aid. 1t was the
most fiourishing industry in the
place, collecting state aid and oper-
sting school buses.
Called Political Move
Il am convinced now that the
hue and cry of some of the south
ern Indiana communities that they
we're unable to pay their teachers
had a purely political and partisan
motive"
He stated that the test he will
give all bills passed at the special
session is that they must be "emer-
gency measures" that can not await
passage until the regular session in
January, and that they must deal
with taxation and governmental
economy.
A veto" likely would meet the
passage Of the proposed Wright
"bone-dry'' law repeal and any bill
changing present regulation of pub
lie utilities under this test, he in
dicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

street. one and half miles north Of
White river.
Highway officials hold that a
curve around the bluff will consti-
tute a traffic menace. The beauty
of the spot. which is heavily wood
ed. leads the park board to its
opinion that the bluff should be
retained.
Owners of property along the
route have offered sufficient ground
to permit road construction around
each side Of the bluff DR.. Garlic
ton B. Mccullough. board member,
and H. Nathan Swain, attorney
for the board, have been appointed
to present the matter TO the high
way department.
Low bid of s823 40 from A. D. Cook.
Inc, Of Lavrenceburg. Ind, for well