davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
COMPANY TO BREW BEER IN JUNEAU IS
 INCORPORATED HERE

Preparing to meet the local beer situation a company is being form ed to make brew in this city.
 Articles of incorporation were fil- ed in the District Court today for the Alaska Brewing and Malting Company The incorporators are A. Nehammer, c. R. Christoferson both of Tacoma, and Horace D Adams, Juneau.
 The company is capitalized at S170,0O0, with 10000 shares of com mon stock and 5000 shares of pre- ferred stock at par value of $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
HERE'S FISH STORY FOR YOU. OLD, BUT TRUE, TOUSSAINT SAYS

Since the fishing season is start
 ing and everyone is digging ur
 fish stories of various ages, heres
 one found by Bob Toussaint. print
 ed in The Alaska Citizen, Fair
 banks, September Is, 1916:
 This is a fish story, and it is not like the usual fish story in
 that while most tellers of such tales usually swear on the Bible and the memory of all their de ceased ancestors that their stories are true, it's truth and veracity can be testified to by pictures in the possession of George Parks and Bob Toussaint.
 '@Ihe steamer Reliance was com- pelled to stay in port for day at Nulato on her last trip. Having nothing better to do. Capt. George Green, Purser Boo Toussaint and George Parks, who was a passen-. ger on the boat bound for Fair banks, decided that they would go 
 They took one of the ships beats and proceeded up the Nu- lato river about mile, or until they came to likely locking hole. There they threw their hooks into the water with the result that they caught 137 of what Boh5y calls Dolly Warden trout in the course of an hour. By that time the bait and hooks gave out. For some of the fish caught were so heavy that they strengthened out the hooks with their weight.
 "The pictures of the fish, of course, corroborate the story. And all three of the fishermen, who have had experience in various parts of the world at different times, are agreed that their fishing that day was the greatest eyer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
ALASKA TAKES BOX SHIPMENT
 TO WESTWARD
Boat Loads Shocks at Ju- neau Lumber Mills
 This Morning

One hundred tons of box shocks were loaded aboard the Alaska at the Juneau Lumbe CT Mills this morning for Westward canneries, the first large box shipment to leave Juneau this season.
 The Alaska, Capt. c. V. Wester- lund and Purser David Doran, ar rived in Juneau at 8 am, and sailed for the Westward at l2:30 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Seattle were M. M. Bockurtt, A. Bloomquist, Mrs. L. M. Carri- gan, M. Christensen, L. N. Dow, Retha Fleury, J. w. Gucker, J. Hel- Ter, c. F. Lane, Sam Morris, l.. Newgard, G. Orloff, Mrs. Orloff, Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Mrs. M. H. Rogne, MT. and Mrs R. A. Reischl, T. J. Trappier. 4,
 Juneau passengers from Alaska ports were K. K. Katz, A. B. Hayes, J. L. Luckey, L. M. Carrigap, H. B. CrewSon.
 Sailing for the Westward aboard the Alaska were Ray Sprau, Rob ert L. Pratt, Oscar Maler, June. AL len, Herbert Hoover, Jr., John Be Her, for Cordova and J. A. Ramsay, R. V. Loughead. Miss c. D. Brown, E. H. Clifford, w. Phillips, Charles Erickson, o. Clawson, Louis Mick erson, J. L. McCarrey, Jr, Peter Svet and Olaf Nordling for Seward. Five steerage passengers left Ju- neau for the Westward on the AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
JUNEAU FARES REDUCED

J. B. Burford, passenger agent for the Northland Transportation Company, announced today that he had received advices regarding the reduction in the Seattle Juneau passenger rates.
 First class fare on the North land has been reduced from $40 to S33 First class fare on the Norco has been reduced from $30 to $26. Children are half fare of the new rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
ALASKA FARES ARE REDUCED
 BY NORTHLAND
General Manager Semal Makes Announcement,
 Seattle Office

SEATTLE, April 25-A reduction Of approximately 17ls per cent j. passenger fares between Seattle anG Southeast Alaska ports is apnoune- ed by William Sc mar, General Manager of the Northland Trans portation Company. The announce ment followed the recent cut of 16 2-3 per cent by the Alaska Steam ship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
INCERSOLL-RAND AGENT IN
 JUNEAU AT KINDA HOTEL

c. F. Lane, representative of the Ingersoll- Rand Company, was a passenger arriving in Juneau today on the Alaska and is at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 25.-Seven hali- but schooners, all from the local banks, arrived today bringing in 78,000 pounds and selling at 9A
 and 4 cents. One Canadian boat, the Haida Chief, brought in 14,0c0 pounds and sold for and 4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
il PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON PRINCESS NORAH

Canadian Pacific steamer Pri:l- cess Norah, due in port this even ing from the South, has the fol- lowing passengers aboard for Ju- neau.
 Mrs. B. G. Simpson, Mrs. E. Hambleton, Mrs. M. Pulzer, MT and Mrs. A. A. Shiels, William Strong, H. B. Knox, c. Zimmerman, R. P. Gerwels, s. Ilvesta, A. Hol- gratz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
S PASSENGERS ABOARD NOPCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Apsil 25.-Motorship Norco sailed at g o'clock last night for Juneau and wayports with twelve passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 Miss Billie Wade, Miss Amy Rice, Miss Sara Rosendale, Mrs. G. E. Lewis and son Carl, Dan Moller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Princess Norah scheduled to
 arrive about 8 o'clock to-
 c night. Nothing definite.
 . Norco scheduled to arrive Sat-
 urday morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to sail
 from Seattle April 26 at . am. Q Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 28 at noon. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 29, at g ann. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May l at g . pm. . SOUTHBoUND SAHNGS . Admiral watson scheduled . southbound Thursday morn . ing. . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. ;n., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
Anchorage Woman Is
 To Receive Honors

SEATTLE, April 25.--Mrs. Frank Reed, of Anchorage, Republican National Committeewoman for AL aska, is to be the guest of honor at, meeting of the Republican Women of Washington at a session tomorrow noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
I. o. o. E. ANNIVERSARY

Silver Bow Lodge Number 2 A will entertain the Odd Fellows C. Gastineau Channel and visiting members on Wednesday evening April 26, commencing at p. m Members of any branch of the order are requested to attend, in addition to which, every member may invite one friend.
 adv. ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
TIDES TOMORROW
eee . . AT THE HOTELS
 . sss sss

Gastineau sa J. L. Lucky, Seattle; H. M. Saw yer, Ketchikan; E. Schonwald; Karl K. Katz, Northern Pacific, Seattle; J. Beur. m|
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. L. M. Carrigan Mrs. Nels Rogne, c. F. Lane, Se- attle. Ear s ff Alaskan u
 L. F. Morris, Ernest Kohlasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25

FOR SALE = Ninsteen-foot speed boat. IA h.p. Elto engine. Just like new. See Happy at New York Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25

FOR SALE-Frigidaire very req sonable for cash. Call after l2 o'clock noon. R. B. Lawrence, Arcade Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25

FOR SALE-Baby crib, baby bug gy and larger child's bed, good condition, reasonable, Phone 53l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25

FOR SALE-193l Plymouth Sedan, 4 new tires, new hydraulic brakes, new battery, Al condition. $500 cash. Connors Motor Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25

LUNCH Room, good location, Low CT Front St. Phone 29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
DEATH RATE HIGH IN
TWO CENSUS TRACTS
Mortality Figure Reaches
20 for 1000.

Death rates in the city we're
higher in the areas of greatest eco
nomic drain for the fiscal year 1890
81.
Two census tracts within this area
show a rate of more than twenty
for each thousand population while
the general death rate for the city
as whole was only 1873 for each
thousand population.
Eight of the eleven census tracts
in the areas of greatest economic
drain show a death rate higher than
Is for each thousand population.
These facts are based on statistics
compiled in a survey of economic
and social conditions in Indianap-
ellis by the Indianapolis community
plan committee of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
The age distribution of the popu-
lation, of course, affects the death
rates because both rates relatively
are high in any population among
infants and persons of old age
When corrections are made in the
difference of age distribution in va
rious parts of the city some of the
census tracts in the areas of great
est economic drain show a death
rate almost twice as high as is
found in the better residential areas
of the city. There was no epidemic
of any kind during this year and
these death rates may be taken as
fairly representative of those in any
normal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
five BODIES HUNTED
IN NAVAL DISASTER
Plane Carries Crew tc
Death in Pacific Plunge.
United Press

By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. TO-
Navy divers hunted in the sea of
of Fort Wheeler for wreckage of a
plane that carried five navy avi-
ators to death.
The wreckage held four victims,
it was believed. The body of one,
thrown clear of the plane as it
struck the ocean surface, was re-
covered.
Machinist's Mate NJ. A. Tuft was
the sole survivor. He was taken
from the water by a Speedboat
which put out from Fort Wheeler,
mile distant, when the big sea-
plane fell.
Victims were Lieutenant c. P.
Hill. chief pilot. washington. D. c.;
Lieutenant T. c.. Marshall of Long
Beach. Cal; c. c. Stewart, aviation
machinist's mate Of Dallas. Tex:
V. c. Hovey, radio operator, of
Kingman. Kan; Seaman S. B. Pitt
of Athens. Ohio.
Marshall's body was recovered by
the speedboat that rescued Tuft.
Lieutenant Hill lost control of the
plane when a section of fabric was
torn from the tail, Tuft said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
RANCE PRACTICE
BEGUN AT KNOX
Aerial Squadron Reports
Results of Firing
by Radio.

BIZ tnifcd Press
FIT. KNOX, KY. Aug. 10.-Range
practice was started today by the
One hundred thirty-ninth field ar
tillery, commanded by Colonel John
S. FiShback, following combat tests
Wednesday.
The practice provided experience
not only for the regimental radio
communication detail, but also for
members of the Thirty eighth divi-
sion air squadron, who reported re-
suits Of the firing by radio from the
air.
AS as economy measure, big guns
OF the division are not being fired
this year. However. the troops re-
ceive practice by firing small caliber
guns mounted on the large guns,
which have the same range as the
larger weapons.
Dance for enlisted men of the
One hundred thirty-ninth field ar
tillery regiment will be held tonight
Committee arranging the dance
includes Captain Philip Rowe, Cap
tain Richard G. Stewart. Master
Sergeant William H. Griswold. First
Sergeant j. A. Niehaus, and Staff
Sergeant B. G. Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
3 ARE ARRESTED ON
CAR L00TING CHARGE
Two Women. Man as Suspects as
Goods Are Recovered.

Two Women, Man as Suspects as
Goods Are Recovered.
Three persons charged with loot
ing parked automobile are under
arrest today and articles from one
of three cars recovered, police re-
ported.
Fred Patterson, Is West Twenty
second street, informed police that
his automobile had been entered.
and a metal box containing 500 in
cash stolen.
E. E. Phillips, Charlottesville. Ind.
an employe of the state highway
commission, reported a tan suitcase.
containing handbooks and sur
veyor's notes, valued at $50, stolen
from his parked automobile. The
car had been parked in front of the
Y. M. c. a., Illinois and New York
streets.
Those under arrest are two Negro
women and a man, Mrs. Ieona
Watson. 709 West st. Clair street:
Mrs. Carrie Hicks. %, of 43Sia To-
ledo street: and Marshall Edmunds.
26. of S04 Camp street.
They are charged with looting the
parked car of Julius Witof. oil
North Talbot street. Salesmans
samples of socks, ties, and razor
blades were recovered. said police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

we now sell that much in a day.
a fountain manager at Illinois and
Washington streets said.
al the same time, our fountain
drinks have doubled over last sum-
mer. The popularity of soft drinks
lies in the price. People will buy
at that price
That the public is not drinking as
much hard liquor this summer is
indicated by assertions Of dealers
that ginger ale sales have decreased.
In explaining this one drug store
owner stated:
Il am selling a good deal of pre-
scription whisky. But the customers
are drinking it straight. Consequent
ly, my ginger ale sale has taken it
on the nose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

People are becoming liquid
minded" the manager of club
stated. 1T is considered good fell
lowship to sit down and sip at
something with your friends this
summer. If you never have culti-
waited the taste for beer, you will
order a soft drink instead"
People can't change their drink
ing habits overnight. was the ex-
PLANTATION a restaurant owner Of
fered for beer not diSplscing the
sale of soft drinks in his esta blish-
ment. Most of his customers who
ordered soft drinks last summer
have continued TO do so, he as
serted.
Where we used to sell about three
cases of bottled soft drink a week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
MIRA, VILLAGE OF TWENTY, AWAITS NEW DEAL
Inhabitants in Lnl Since Boom of 1892 Expecting Recovery
BY NFA SERVICE


NJ IRA. Ia, Aug. l0.-To at least
1 v twenty people in the coun-
try the magic term MIRA that
everybody is learning TO say is an
old story. Those twenty are the
population Of this Iowa village of
nine houses which was named
Mira flfty-five years ago, when its
first house was built.
Mira doesn't mean national in
dustrial recovery act TO them, or
at least IL didn't until few weeks
ago. II just meant home, the only
town in the United States of that
name, according TO the postal
guide.
This town. with its grass-grown
railroad track, its general store
and postoffice at the intersection
OF two dirt roads in Lime Greek
township, Washington county, is
normally Republican But 1t ex-
poets 10 gain by the New Deal just
the same
A ND it's about time" observes
4 n John Whctstine. 84-year-
old whittier. Niras oldest innabi-
tant. The President talked sense
the night he explained his plan"
went on Whetstine. the shavines
falling rhythmically from a soft
wood stick. Everybody in Mira
all twenty OF us-is for him
Mira looks forward to something
like its boom days OF 1892. When
that boom collapsed. the little
hamlet fell asleep, and it has been
quietly disintegrating ever since.
Two OF its three stores closed in
1925. The front of the other fell
in recently. exposing shelves of
canned goods. a candy counter,
and the postmaster, E. J. Yoder.
DY long tradition Republican,
- Mira turned Democratic in
the landslide of last March. Or did
it? Residents are divided on the
point. and as the Mira voting is
pooled with the Lime Greek town.
ship tabulations. no one can be
sure But the new deal has already
brought better feeling to Mira,
both Postmaster Yoder and farm
er Doss Miller agree.
Conditions around here aren't
really any better than they were
six months ago" appraiSes Mil
Ter, but people feel better. They
feel good times are on the way,
and and that we'll share in EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
3 JUDGES THREATENED
IN CHICAGO CRIME WAR
Killer" Warns of Death for Jurists
in Anti Crime Drive.

IN Antl-Criine Drive.
By Tniicd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-An anony-
nous writer who boosted of four
teen murders has threatened to kill
three jurists enlisted in the cam
paign to crush crime and racketeer-
ing in Chicago.
Warning them not to think this
is a letter from a crank" the writer
declared that he would shoot OF
bomb in their homes Judges Joseph
B. David. Harry B. Miller and Ru-
dolph Desert.
Judge David. recipient of the
joint threat. handed it over to fed
eral poStoffice authorities, and
shortly afterward sentenced to three
months in Jail Jerry Ford, suspect
in the kidnapping of John Jake the
Barber Factor.
States Attorney Thomas j
Courtney, meanwhile. announced
that the war on crime would con-
tinue until I'VE can try a criminal
promptly after his indictment.
The three threatened jurists had
taken a prominent part in the
move 10 clear the criminal court
docket of murder and armed rob-
berry cases. sentencing more than a
score OF defendants to prison with
the maximum sentences allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

there is nobody else on hand to be
put to work. But l want to do
whatever l can"
ONCE there was a cheese fac
~ tory at Mira. Those were
the days! And there was the
great coal rush of go. Workmen
digging a we'll struck what they
thought was a six-foot vein of
coal. 1t was a second Klondike!
But the boom collapsed when
they found that whatever that
six-foot vein might have been,
it wasn't coal. The promoters. the
prospectors. the settlers, vanished,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
T0BIN DECLINES JOB;
MODERWELL NAMED
Chicago Republican Will Be
Works Director.

BU Hifcd PrCsE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Charles
M. Moderwell of Chicago was APP
pointed today by the public works
administration to be regional ad-
wiser for the Third district, with
headquarters in Chicago.
Moderwell succeeds Daniel j. To-
bin of indianapolis, who advised the
administration that he could not
accept the post. Moderwel de-
scrloed by the public works board
as progressive Republican. Will
take charge of public works projects
submitted by organizations in Illi-
nois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and
Wisconsin.
His appointment completes the
list OF ten regional advisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Beer BOOms Sale of Soft Drinks in
City; Decided Gain Is Revealed Here

Sale of beer actually has doomed
the sale of soft drinks in many in
stances, a survey of Indianapolis
dealers disclosed today.
Owners of drug stores, proprietors
of restaurants. managers of country
clubs, bellhops, soda jerkers. walters
nearly all gave the same answer
when asked about the soft drink
sales since beer was legalized.
Beer has helped us to sell more
soft drinks" they said.
Whether or not they handle beer
in their stores. dealers claim that
the brew has served to help the sale
Of fountain drinks, soda pop, and
coca cola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

John Whetstine refectively
watched white shaving curl up
under his knife and drop to the
ground. He recalled how he came
to Mira and helped build the first
house there. fifty-flve years ago.
He came from Indiana in a wagon
train.
I'VE stopped here because land
was cheap" lie said. Its still
cheap"
Mira was named for Mira Motif,
the first white child born in the
neighborhood. Whetstine seems to
recall. Or was it the other way
was Mira Moff1t named for the
town? Nobody remembers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
NABBEO STEALING GUN
Youth Is Arrested After Theft of
Weapon From Store.

Robert Hubbard. II. of SOS Brad
shaw street, was arrested by police
Wednesday. charged with theft of a
.3S-caliber revolver from the Gus
Hsb;ch sporting goods store. l36 East
Washington street.
The revolver was valued at 81 so.
Hubbard was seized by A. c. Byrely
manager Of the store. and held for
police He was turned over 10 de-
tectiyeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BOY, IS. HURT IN DIVE
Youth Suffers Head Injuries in
Plunge in Ellenberger Pool.

Joe OBrien. Is, of 5012is East
Washington street, today is suffer-
ing from head cuts incurred
Wednesday afternoon when he
struck another youth while diving
at the Ellenberger park swimming
pool. OBrien was treated at city
hospital
The other youth. Robert Vogle. Is,
Of TOP North Linwood avenue, was
uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
COAL OPERATORS BATTLE
TO SAVE COMPANY UNION:
RESIST GOVERNMENT PLAN
Drastic Action by Recovery Administration
May Be Necessary in Framing
Code for Industry
LABOR IDEA BITTERLY OPPOSED
Increase in Cost of Production May Bring
About Closing of Mines, Owners
Say at Hearing.
~ scripPs-Horard Ne,espapcr Auiance

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-king Coal on the ropes after
he longest and worst beating industry has taken in re-
cent history still resisted today with mperous dsdan the
medicine that has been prescribed for the last
years
group of former mine workers, turned operators
still are refusing to eliminate from their code provisions that
forbid any organization of labor except company unions
Inc recovery administration may be forced to take per-
emptory action for the first time in code proceedings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

and then the cheese factory van
ished, too.
Mira, disillusioned, sank back to
the condition that President
Cleveland described as inocuous
desuetude. Since 1892, then, Mira
quietly resigned itself to watch
ing its walls sag, its siding warp,
its paint fake off, forgetting the
outside world, and by that world
forgotten.
LIGHT families. twenty inhabi-
II tants, five of them children.
That is the town whose name is
more often in the papers today
than that of any other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BABY BUGGY Is STOLEN
Ruthless" Thief In Action as Chill
dren Play III City Park.

Police today had weather eye
open for a cream-c olored vehicle
with blue wheels-a baby buggy
which ruthless thief pilfered late
Wednesday afternoon at Municipal
gardens.
John Henderson, 929 Olive street
rolled his two children to the gar.
dens in the buggy. He took the
children out of the buggy and led
them into the gardens. When he
returned the buggy was gone. II
was valued at So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
TEN ARE INDICTED IN
0'C0NNELl KIDNAPPING
Secret True Bill Names Alleged
Aids in Albany Abduction.

By United Press
ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 10.-While
Nanny Strewl, Albany beer runner,
languished in jail pending trial on
charges of kidnapping John j.
O'Connell Jr.. police intensified their
search today for other suspected
participants.
Strewl. arraigned in county court,
pleaded not guilty.
A sealed indictment opened in
court named ten John Does" and
Richard Roe's" in addition to
Strewl as those who allegedly alb
Quoted the 24-year-old youth a
member of the politically prominent
famiiy-on July Z.
Young O'Connell was liberated
July 80 after Strewl, supposedly act
ing as an intermediary. and Louis
Snyder, Albany attorney, paid the
kidnapers $4,000 ransom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Girl. 1. Bitten BY Dog

Eva Bayer. /. daughter of Arthur
Bayer. 4l6 West Abbott street, was
bitten on the left forearm Wednes-
day night by dog reported as
owned BY Marvin Johnson. 429 West
Norwood street The child was taken
to city hospital and the dog ordered
peaLed up for six days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Depends on Ability

c f. Stalnsker. Office manager
of the Udell Works. said an employee
Is retained as long as We need him
"a handle his JOB. There is no set
law on our books
Ernest Pflumm OF tho Indianapo-
lis Railways, Inc. declared that. in
the street car business. youth is an
asset. IN getting over the road
faster.
We hav no age limit" he said.
We have a man working for us
who IS 70. While We would not take
on new man at that age. we feel
that this worker is entitled TO con-
sideration from us. A mans value
lies in his ability 10 serve we'll"