davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
WARNING ISSUED.

NEW YORK (FP)-A warning
that the $500, 100000 direct relief loan
fund to states will not be sufficient to
meet the mounting demands for aid
upon welfare agencies in 1928 was
issued by the American Public We'll
IRE association and the Family Wei
fare association Of America.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
ARBITRATION is THE QUESTION:

Since the United States was founded
the principle of arbitration has always
played a great part in the lives of
men. In the last 20 years the greatest
corporations in the United States
have learned that oyer-the-t Il dis
,cussion is much cheaper than lawsuits
and long,standing enmities.
AS labor finally rose from the ranks
of feudalism and became a member of
the great guilds of Europe, arbitration
has played a stronger and stronger
place in solving the controversies be-
tween employer and employee.
Today Butte is faced with a throw
back" to the dim Dark Ages.
When the printers worked during
the wal for lower wages than was
consistent with the steadily rising
costs of living they abided by their
contract and held to the S5.25-S5.75
scale. The Clark interests practically
volunteered an increase in newspaper
printers wages to IS a day and $3.50
for night, after the local arbitration
decision awarded the printers that in
e Then the others fell in line.
Ii was only a few years ago that the
printers of Butte had negotiated 81 a
day increase. The employers asked
for arbitration. They got arbitration
and the printers got an increase of rs
cents a day instead, with arbitration.
Now, with a new scale to be negoti-
ated between the Butte employing
printers and the Butte Typographical
Union and Allied Trades, the question
of a reduction Of 81 a day with 200
lines more to be set daily by a tlino-
type operator, the printers naturally
asked for arbitration.
Now, although arbitration was spe-
officially in the contract, arbitration
was flatly refused.
The printers went so far as to offer
to put in escrow all their pay received
over the amount the publishers Of
fered and the present scale. This fund
wss to be turned over to the publish
ers if they won the decision upon the
settlement of the case by arbitration.
1t does not seem, to the wage Garner
of Butte, that he can afford to sup
port any cause but that of the printer.
If the contract between the printers
and one Of the greatest corporations
in the United States can be cast aside
with a snap of the fingers, how will
other crafts fare?
What is a contract worth? Is any
employers word good? If there is
redress in the courts for violation Of
a contract it seems to the Labor News
that the printers have a splendid ac-
ton. Heaven knows there are enough
attorneys, right here in Butte, to buck
the interests in the courts and deter
mine once and for all, if it has to go
to the supreme court of the United
States and the help of Clarence Oar
row, to find out if a contract between
employer and employe is not as good,
sufficient and binding as a contract
baturaan tba nub1icbo~ and thp nannr
manufacturer, or the national adver-
tiser.
It's about time Butte enjoyed IN
Independent daily newspaper, not a
house organ, and labor will welcome
competition, with open arms, strong
support and paid-in-advance subscrip-
tions.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
ANACONDA ROTANA
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Ruth Lindblad, Nell Hoyal and
Martha Olson of Anaconda were
elected delegates to the national Ro-
tana convention to be held at Helena
August 27 and 28 at a regular meet
ing held at Mabel Tuchscherer's home
at GIT Locust street.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
INSURANCE SOCIETY SETTLES.

NEW YORK-(FP)-In contrast to
other insurance companies, the Work
mems Furniture Fire Insurance So
ciety paid the full insurance one week
after the fire on losses sustained by
its policy holders at the recent Coney
Island fire, which wiped out two city
blocks and caused millions of dollars
in losses.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 PER ANNUM

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 PER ANNUM
The publisher reserves the right to reject or revoke advertising con-
tracts at any time. Copy of this paper will be sent to the advertiser.
Communications of interest to Trades Unionists are solicited. They
should be briefly written on but one side of the paper. and must reach
this office not later than Tuesday noon of each week. The right of
revision o rejection Of all communications is reserved / ! the publisher.
Address all communications to The Montana Labor news, Box 1419,
Butte, Montana.
Names must be signed to items mot published, if so requested) a S a
guarantee of good faith.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views or opinions of
correspondents.
Subscribers who change their addresses, or fail to get their paper,
should Immediately notify this office, giving both new and old addresses.
Entered as second class mail matter May 23rd, 1925, at the Post
Office, Butte, Montana, under the Act of March 3d, 1879.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

months and maybe less. He failed to
mention that the printing crafts are
resisting a 81 per day cut in basic
rates as a PERMANENT condition as
well as resisting important changes
in working conditions.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

PATRONIZE OUT ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

A Fearless Champion of Human Rights Devoted to the Interests
and voicing the Demands of the Trade Union Movement
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
LABOR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT ia EAST BROADWAY BY
THE SILVER BOW TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Talk about wealth. This country of ours is the richest
inthe world. We've got plenty of resources We've
got plenty of money.
That's not the problem. It's the idle money that's
holding back. The dollars Withdrawn from circuIa.
ton that aren't working that aren't earning interest.
We've got to keep our money at aoork if we
want to see America prosperous.
Money at work means men at work 1t keeps
factories running wheels turning &. . raw ma
terials pouring in.
Perhaps you think your money doesn't count.
But it does count =. however little it NAV be- The
modest resources of millions of citizens add up to
Evening star., 1932-02-23

tremendous enough to give American
Industry great big helping hand.
Every dollar you keep in circulation releases
to 10 for credit Every dollar Withdrawn is a
Stacker working against your country in its
time of need.
Talk to the ablest business men you know Let
them point out ways to keep your dollars safe -.
where they will earn interest for you and create
jobs for others.
Buy what you need. Spend in relation to your
income But keep your money where it will do your
self and your country the most good . AT WORK!
That's the way to help America Turn the Tide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
.BrightSpots
of Business
BY United Press

NEW YORK, March Tn spite of the
States rose from s26o. 900, 600. 600 in 1850 to
1854 200, 100000 in 1881. according to the
current bulletin of the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
STRONG CABLE
REPORTS SEND
WHEAT HIGHER
Corn, Oats Show Strength
in Sympathy With
Major Grain.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVLLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 7.-Unexpected
strength at Liverpool and the cold
weather over the winter wheat belt
gave wheat a firm opening on the
Board Of Trade today. Liverpool
had slightly better demand.
Trade was not heavy at the start
but there was no pressure and fair
buying. Corn was firm with wheat
but gains were small. Oats was
very quiet.
AT the opening, wheat was s. to
z cent higher, corn was unchanged
to 4 cent higher, and oats were i
cent higher. Provisions were firm.
Liverpool was relatively stronger
than the Is to q cent gain at mid
afternoon showed, owing to an ad-
vance in sterling exchange.
Corn is expected to follow wheat
at present. A liberal increase in
the visible supply is expected. and
this may act as drag on the mar
ket in case wheat advances. The
weather is expected to slow up the
farm to market movement.
Trade is running light in oats
with prices holding to a narrow
range. The zero weather has
checked field work and seeding
which had been abnormally ad-
Vanced due to the mild winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Produce Markets

Eggs country runI-Ioss off delivered
IN lndlanapolls. l0c: henerv quality No. i
Poultry tbuving pricesD-Hens weighing
. IDS. or over. lac: under S lbs. l3c: Teg-
norm hens. 10c: broilerS. full feathered
&c lbs. or over. l3c: under lie: Leg
norm brolleIs. 10c; spring chickens. lbs
ana up l2c: under lie: old cocks. nc:
ducks full teathered &c: geese. Sc THESE
prices are for No. top quality quoted bV
Butter (wholesalel-No. 1 26@27c; No. 2.
Butterfat-22c.
Cheese wholesale selling price ner
pound l-America loaf. 2334c; pimento loaf
2594c: Wisconsin firStS. 19c: Longhorns
l9c; New York limberger. 30.
By United Press
CHICAGO. March 7.-Eegs-Market
steady; receipts, 25,799 cases: extra firsts
l234c; hrsts. l2Ac; frsts, l2Nc: current
receipts, l112c1s seconds. 101ac Butter
Market. firm: receipts. 9.157 tubs; extras
2l%c extra .flrsts. 2l@211ac: frsts, 20K a
2O54c; seconds, 1872 Q20c: Standards, 21%c.
steady: receipts. l car:
fowls. l5@17lAc: springers. 16@22c; Leg
horns, 141ac: ducks. 17@20c: geese, 10c;
turkeys. 15Q22c; ROSTERS. 1Oc: broilerS,
22Q23c. Cheese-Twins. 1A@i13zc:
Young Americas. 12@l212c. Potatoes-On
track. 26;; arrivals 1877: shipments, 872:
market. no trading on account of the
weather, market non1inallY unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 7.-Leading
issues declined fractions to more
than a point in the first two hours
Of trading on the stock exchange
today, while the remainder of the
list was irregular with special is
sues, oils and coppers firm.
A long list of special stocks made
new highs for the year at moderate
gains. Standard of New Jersey led
the oils higher, reaching a new 1892
high at 30A, up u.
United States government bonds
flrmed up in lighter turnover and
the bond market generally was
higher. Japanese bonds were firm
despite a wide break in the yen.
Commodity markets we're narrow
with cotton around the previous
close and wheat up slightly.
Steel Drops OFF
Steel common reached 51l, and
around noon was at SOS, off q
from the previous close. Other
leaders fluctuated about the same.
Around noon American Can was
at 723s, off * American Telephone
1925, off 2h Westinghouse Elec-
trio S19s. off Il; General Electric
2134, unchanged; Auburn Auto 90,
off ~; Gillette 221a, off l, and
Dupont STA, off Is.
In the oil group all issues made
fractional gains. Phillips made a
new high for the year at SIS, up 3s
and Prairie Pipe Line equaled it's
high at 87s, up 4.
Copper shares ruled firm on bet
ter demand for copper metal and a
f1rmer price trend as a result of
agreement of producers on curtail-
ment plans. The gains were small,
however.
New Highs Made
Among the issues to make new
highs for the year were Manhattan
Guaranteed 46, up 1; Borden 4214
up u; Goodyear 1875, up q; Kelly
Springfield Us, up 4; National
Biscuit 467s, up Is; Corn Products
469s, up rs; National Cash Register
A 141s, up Is; Columbian Carbon
407s, up TX; United Fruit 287s, up
25s, and Electric Power and Light
149s, up Is.
Lambert rose to 54H, up rs, on
declaration of the regular dividend.
Peoples Gas scared 61s to 95. Lig-
gett & Myers B and Proctor &
Gamble gained more than a point
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
TRY TO FIND HIM!
Colds Dubious About Ideal Man

LII hail. haIkl whatever
for here's leap years nodded in QUESTIONABLE bv
co-eds of Butler university.
he must nave personality, be humorous studous
moderate oank ro or al least dad with chkbook
ngu pipe smoker and absolutely
twenty Butler co-eds selected
tons at the school, interviewed paper
CoHegan IN forming the composite picture of the
And with the completion Of the survey
are searching for that ideal
ing him the crown of crowns, the big
Deep however,
frutesS Ter they of the ideal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Standard Gas and Electric in 1881
earned S4o2 common share. against
Pittsburgh Coal Company in 1881
showed net loss of $4,000. 4ls after all
charges, against net loss of Sl,o7s,696 in
1880.
MonsantO Chemical Works in 1881
earned S2.sS share, against S1.7S in
1890.
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company in
1881 reported net loss of S476.943 after all
charges. aaginst net profit of s317,O70 in
simms Petroleum. Company in 1881
charges, against net profit of 1917, O70 in
New York cables opened in London at
8795; Italy. 6S.l25, and Berlin. 1875.
National Battery Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents on preferred stock, payable April /,
of record March Il.
Stocks of crude rubber in London on
464 tons from preceding week: Liverpool
6o2os tons, an increase of 400 tons.
Pioneer Mill Company. Ltd, in 1891
showed net profit of SIG 500, equal to 81 Is
a share on $50. 600 shares of CAPITAL stock
against net profit of $3o6,8o4, or s1.23
Alac Sugar Company in 1881 net loss
amounted to $7l,SS4, against net loss of
Sl7l ,005 in 1880.
Oahu Sugar Company. Ltd, in 1881
showed net profit of 73,573, equal to 81
cents share, on 100000 outstanding
s5l3'o44' or SIN share in 1880.
West Pennsylvania Electric Co. in 1881
SSnnoWed consolidated net income of S6.117.-
1880. ~'''1'i -
Canadian Locomotive in 1881 reported
net loss of SS25,2O5 after charges, against
net profit of $119,567 in 1880.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. in Feb
ruary profit amounted to $53, 500 after eX-
penSes and development charges, but be-
Iore depreciation, depletion and federal
two months amounted to 1927, 700 against
SITE, 500.
ea Rail E.x average sgs output of crude oil in
creased 5,l4S barrels to sO9,919.
net income or Public Service Co. of
indiana. formerly Interstate Public Serv-
&c Co. for year ended Dec. 81, 1881.
showed income of S1,259, 500 after taxes
al in 1880. F-'S'
Diamond Shoe Co. in 1881 earned 81. m
common share, against 1891 in 1880.
American Cyananid COMPANY in
eighteen months ended Dec. 81 1891
earned Fl cents on combined class A and
b common stock.
western Auto Supply Company of
Kansas City. reported February sales az
5h,1O0, against S636. 700 in February.
1881; two months amounted to SI.2It. 300
against S1,S49, 200.
Daniel Reeves Inc. in 1881 earned So. o1
common share, against 1929 in 1880.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company in
1881 reported net loss of $685. l4O after
charges against net profit of 5000 $50 in
1851, December quarter net loss was S434
7e5, against loss of $170,554 in previous
quarter and loss of 1888 683 in December
quarter of 1890.
Brunswick collender Company in 1891
showed loss of $43O, 472 after charge
against net loss of st109 $50 in 1890.
California crude oil out put in week
daily against ESQ IN p pTeGSS OS Week
according to California Oil World.
U
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

up from st. Paul, hit three home
runs for the winners, No. 3 coming
in the eighth inning with two men
on base.
WINTERHAYEN FIa,-High wind al
most halted the PhilIies SUNDAY but
Burt shotton managed to have the bows
IN uniform for a short time. The work
out consisted of limberinR up exercise,
much Of the time being spent In jogging
The first practice game Of the sea-
son viii be held today. with Gene Con-
nelly acting as captain of one team. and
J.. Todd. leader Of the other. TOdd's
lineup contains many Of the last wears
stars, INCLUDING Klein, whitney; Hurst
ana Mallon- George Davis and George
knothe two new corners. also will plav
No word has been received from Bar
tell or Friberg. the two holdouts. and
Shotton has almost given uD hone Of
having them in camp.
SAN ANTONIO Tex.-The bad weather
which drove the White Sox indoors Sat
urdav. changed Sunday and the Comiskev
make up for lost time Although no game
was carded more than ! 900 persons were
81 league park. the sox new training base
SAVANNAH. Ga.-All inlelders we're ex-
nccted to be on hand TODAY when the
Boston BED Soy steTted their second week
the only new arrival SUNDAY.
II
NEW ORLEANS-The Cleveland In
dams seem to have found their batting
evcs early. The Tribe slammed two
pitchers for thirteen hits in defeating the
New Orleans Pelicans Of the Southern
Association. 10 to 5. Sunday. in an ex-
h'oiuon game
DALO ALTO, Cal.-The Detroit
a Tigers prepared today for
their opening exhibition game
with the Seals at San Francisco
Tuesday. Manager Bucky Harris
nominated Art Herring to pitch
with Goldstein Hogstett and Col
ler in reserve.
Robins will continue TO hold hut one
workout day. with a game between the
Nannigans and regulars
Il
TAMPA, Fla.--Braving a cold wind. the
Cincinnati Reds took the field against a
team OF Cuban semi-pros Sunday and de-
ieated them, to 0. Leo Durocher, short
81 out the entire game.
ST. PETERSBURG, FIa.-Beginning to-
day. Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Boston Braves, hopes to make sprint
races feature Of the teams training.
n
BILOXI Miss.-Dave Harris, utility out
fielder, and Heinie Manush, we're expected
10 be the only players absent when the
Washington Senators worked out today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
By United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 7.-Hog+Re-
ceiptS, 500; market, steady to sc lower
than Saturday; 10@15c higher than Fri
Sass; few 275 ID weights, S435; sows
largely, $3.50@3.65. Cattle-Receipts 1000;
calves receipts 1000; market, generally
active; steers strong to Csc higher; mid
yearlings, heifers and cows mostly Csc
higher; low cutters strong; bulls un-
changed; vealers, Csc higher, one load
418 steers medium to good flesh, Sc;
other steers, medium to common. S4.250
525; no choice descriptions on SALE. top
heifers Sc; other sales mixed yearlings
q 3.25; low cutters, $1.50@2; top medium
bulls. SO; good and choice vealers, 81 so;
slaughter classes, steers, 600-1. 100 lbs,
good and choice, s6GS50; common to me-
dium, s3.5O@e; ]: 1901, 500 lbs, choice So
az; good. $6@S; medium, S4.75@ rs.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market, lambs
opened strong to Csc higher; no early sales
to packers; indications steady on sheep;
choice lambs to city butchers. s6.7591;
few clipped lambs. $6.25; throwouts, sac
450; fat ewes, S2.5063; lambs. 90 lbs
down. good and CHOICE, S5:75Q7; medium.
SIS; 91-100 lbs. medium to choice,
S5@6.75: all weights common, s4@5; ewes.
90-l50 lbs, medium to choice, S1.75@3;
all weights Gull and common, $192.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
DEFENSE GROUP NAMED
Legion Commander Appoints Legis-
lative Committee.

Committee to aid the American
Legion in urging adequate national
defense has been appointed by
Ralph w. Gates of Columbia City,
state commander of the legion.
Chairman is Arthur T. Schnaible
OF Lafayette, former Tenth district
commander Other members are
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Fechtman
of Indianapolis, National Guard Of
f1cer; Major Hillard w. Walmer of
Culver; Harry E. Wells of, Madison,
DR.. I. M. Casebeer of Clinton,
former district commander, and
Bruce L. Peters of Cambridge City,
president of the Indiana Reserve
Officers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Roy A. Sweeney, 30. Of 1908 Wright
street laborer. and Theresa z. Baker, Al,
Of as South Grace street. checker.
Curtis c. Springer. o. Of 1888 North
Rural street. radio operator, and Mar
guerite Hagemier, Of 1921 North Temple
Orval Eugene sechrest. 81. of Star hotel.
barber, and Freda Lucille Whitson, II, OF
4041a West Washington street.
Herman Mueller. 81. of 1905 Olive ave
nue., clerk, and Frances L. Horne 10, CT
1885 Shelby street. cashier.
William o. Nofsinger, a. Of Tcrre
Haute, and Mary Ramsey, 81, of Williams
Walter swink, q, Of s1s South Denni-
son street. laborer. and Irene Slavey. 10
OF 1921 North Warman avenue, house
Herman ~ Montgomery. a, of sos South
East street. construction worker, and
Charlotte Embry, 1s, Of 1913 Noble street,
Ralph E. Hauk. q. Of s25 coffey street.
baker, and Edith Thompson. II, Of ma
West Eighteenth street.
David z. Patrick, 81. Of r. r. 1, Box
4s4. MachinlSt. and Dorothy l. Judd ia
1888 North Arnolda street, butter wrapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. March 7-Hogs.-Recelpts
!. 500; I0c higher: 1928 lbs, S4.65; 240-
2S5 lbs. s4.35; 800 lbs. up. $s.75; IT'S lbs.
down, s4.l5 packing sows. s2.75G3;5o:
stays, $3.50 down. Cattle--Receipts. 800;
butcher stock: bulk best steers and heifers,
s47565.60; slaughter cows, 1926 down;
extreme top bulls. 1925; calves, receipts,
throwouts steady, 81 down. Sheep and
lambs, Receipts, 100; steady. best heavy
fat lambs, s6.25; under IS lbs. $3.50; buck
lambs. s5.25; throwouts. $3.50 down; fat
ewes. $3.50 down. Saturday shipments
n cattle and 140 calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
New Speedway Planned

Construction of a new dirt track
speedway will start soon at Eighty
sixth street, east of Allisonville road,
it. was announced today by Speed
Green.
Green plans to have the track
ready for the first race of the sea-
son Sunday, April "a, and plans a
charity card for the opener. A new
organization, the Indiana Auto
Racing Association, is being formed
by Green, similar to the organiza-
ton he headed last year. Green
hopes to make the new Hoosier
speedway one of the fastest half
mile dirt saucers in the midwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
PORKERS SHOW
Good Gains ON
FIRM DEMAND
Cattle Trade Strong and
Active; Sheep Prices
Unchanged.

Sharply increased demand, cou-
pied with light receipts, provided
hog sellers with much better prices
this morning at the Union stock
yards. All weights averaged gains
of 20 cents. The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds, sold for S425 to $470; top
price $4.70. Receipts were eSti-
mated at 1000; holdovers were lag.
Cattle trade was active, prices
ruling strong to higher. Receipts
were 300. Vealers were unchanged
at 81 down. Calf receipts num-
bered 200.
Hardly enough lambs we're on
hand to make a market. Quality
Of those here was plain. Sentiment
was steady. Receipts numbered
200.
Hogs at Chicago displayed
steady to strong tone; good to
choice, 100 to 20O-pound weights
selling for $4.55 to $3.50; best held
upward to $470 or above. Receipts
were 10000, including 1000 direct.
HoldoverS were 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; calves, 1000;
market, steady. Sheep, $1,000;
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
SWINDLERS
FIGHT EXTRACTION
Indiana Estates Promoter Files
Habeas Corpus Action.

Indiana Estates Promoter Files
Habeas Corpus Action.
A. c. Garrigus, indianapolis
postal inspector, today announced
that further complications had
arisen in the defunct Indiana Es-
tateS Company case, and the three
alleged swindlers held on the
Pacific coast, probably will not be
returned here for trial for some
time.
GarriguS declared his informa-
ton from San Francisco was that
James E. Huteson, alleged leader
of the swindle plot, had filed a writ
of habeas corpus in a high Cali
fornia court. HuteSon has been
fighting removal here.
Mel j. O'Keefe and William M.
Dozier were ordered removed here
today, but with the new move by
Huteson, Garrigus believes the re-
moval of all will be delayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
New York Liberty Bonds

March s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
LIBRARY ADDS BOOKS

Business Branch Places Seven New
Volumes in Circulation.
New books released this week at
the indianapolis business branch
library are:
Distributed Leisure" by Walker;
Petroleum in the United States
and Possessions" by Arnold and
Kemnitzer; Housekeeping Manage
ment for Hotels and Hospitals" by
Dahl; Commercial Art and. De-
sign" by Matasek; Accounting
Technology" a compilation; Ell
quette," by Post, and Directory of
House organs, 1881"