davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Chicago SIP Joins In
FightifOr JObleSS Bill

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The Cook
County Committee of the Social
list Party has endorsed the unit
ed front for winter relief and the
Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, and has elected dele
gates to the conference which is
making plans for a city-wide pa
rade and demonstration this
week.
Besides. the Socialist Party.
many ALL and independent un-
ions have joined the united front
movement.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23

OLYMPIA, Nov. 22-To fight
against forced labor and to aid
in the battle for unemployment
insurance, an Unemployed Coun-
ell has been organized in Boston
Harbor District here.
The Council grew out of the
meeting of a neighborhood group
that was reused to action by the
relief and welfare set up.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Ryan's Henchmen, Bosses
Attack liza Rank and File

president, and his henchmen who
threatened the group with ex-
pulsiOn despite the fact the LILA
constitution guarantees members
the right to meet and discuss
their problems.
Deluded by the faker inspired
rumor, now circulating coastwide,
that these rank and file meetings
are plots to establish company
unions and wreck the lila,
George Griffiths, Portland long
shoreman, informed Nigstedt of
the rank and file meeting, but
apOlogized to the rank and file
when the tactic was explained to
him.
Morris Makes Like Ruling
Paddy Morris was forced to
make a ruling in Tacoma on a
similar situation, that rank and
file members had the right to
meet and talk over the unions
problems.
While Portland union officials
were attacking the rank and file,
the Columbia River Association,
a company union-was working
cargo on a Norwegian ship at
Oceanic terminal. The officials
took no action against this scab
effort to take work away from
union members. Mass picketing
modified at the dock forced the
ship to pull out and anchor in
the stream.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Former UCL MiSleader
Picks Political Plum

SEATTLE, Nov. % - Hulet
Wells is another one of the erst-
while leaders of the Unemployed
Citizens League during it's self
help days, to land a good salaried
political position under the New
Deal.
He has just been appointed
secretary to Marion Zioncheck,
Congressman, and will leave soon
for Washington, d. G.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
THREATEN CAR STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22-The
entire city faces transportation
tie-up as the electric trainmen
decided to vote on the proposed
strike on Wednesday.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
TheFRONT
LINE ALA y MAX
ROOSevelt's Promise
Unemployment
Insurance
Shipowners Attack

Do you remember Roose-
velt's last address to Congress
before it adjourned? The Con-
gressmen should think about
the summer, said the Chief Ex-
ecutive, and when Congress met
again, he would present them
with a complete program for
unemployment insurance, old
age pensions. etc.
The Communist Party was the
only party that accused Roose-
welt OF talking about unem-
ployment insurance to pull
votes in the November cleo
tions.
Elections are over.
At the National Conference
on Economic Security last week
Roosevelt said:
Our first task is to get the
economic system to function so
there will be greater security
generally. do not know wheth-
er this is the time for any fed
eral legislation on old age pen
sions."
= 50
Roosevelt has made clear
what he means by greater Sc
curity generally" He means
greater security for big bust
ness by subsidizing it at a
greater rate than ever.
As for the 16 million unem-
ployed-well, they'll have to
wait until after general recov-
cry. And meanwhile Roosevelt
will encourage individual states
to set up reserves to be used
for future Unemployment.
u n n n
When the Communist Party
accused Roosevelt of making
election promises that he never
intended to keep, it wasn't just
q random shot. Or because the
Communists are always looking
for something to complain
about"
1t was because the Demo-
cratic Party, which Roosevelt
represents, is one of the parties
of finance capital whose policy
is for greater profits at the ex-
pense of the masses.
Roosevelt will keep his prom
ises only If forced to. That is
why the broadcast support must
be given to the State Congress
for Unemployment Insurance
Initiative a to be held In
Olympia in January-and the
National Congress for Unem-
ployment Insurance in Wash
ington, D. c., at the same time.
y n
The shipOwners are violating.
the decisions of the arbitration
board. Making every effort to
break the Joint hiring. hall
clause, they are gathering their
forces to smash the lila.
The shipowners know that
the arbitration board will pro-
tect them.
This is the time that a mil
liant rank and file leadership
must be built up in the Seattle
local and in those other ports
where the leaders, with a mo
strike policy" are playing into
the hands of the shipOwners.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23

ITALY-The unemployed are
being scattered on unwanted bar
rem plots of agricultural ground
throughout the countryside.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Red Mayors In France

PARIS, France, Nov. 22-l65
French towns elected Commun-
list mayors in the recent elections.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23

Clip this and keep it for han
dy reference. National Lumber
Workers Union and Fisher
men and Cannery Workers In
dustrial Union, 20l COLLINS
Bldg, Seattle. Washington
State Committee OF Action
and Unemployed citizens
League, 400 Mutual Life Bldg,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23

taxes until 1926. 1t was sold for a
Judgment of 1901 to the u. S. Fl
deity and Guaranty Co. in 1880.
Get out" the company told
them.
Mrs. Alloway held what she
thought was homestead title
to her home, but Irene Dyches,
notary public, and John and
Fred Dore, attorneys, notarizing
the title, neglected to stamp it
with an official seal.
The Superior court said it was
good title. So the U. S. Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. appealed to
the State Supreme court and the
honest judges found the lack of
a seal technically wrong-her
homestead rights were outlaw
! ed.
Dore Takes Money
Meanwhile, Mrs. Alloway had
scraped, borrowed and begged
$50 to give Fred Dore, ex-mayor
John DOre's brother, to fight for
her rights before the honest
judges.
Fred Dore pocketed the money
the Alloway's last cent-then
forgo5 all about the case.
So the honest judges of the SUI
preme court turned her home
over to the U. S. Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. Next week an at
tempt will be made to move the
aged couple into the street.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23

Continued on Page A, Col. A.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23

SEND IN YOUR IDEAS FOR A
DRIVE TO INCREASE SIZE
OF THE VOICE OF ACTION
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
LA POLICIA BUSCA A UN
AMIGO DE H~AUPTMANN,
PRESUNTO COMPLICE DEL
ACUSADO

Trenton, N. j., Octubre 8
Como resuitado de la deci3ra-
ci6n prestada pHr William j.
Kelley, encargado de un alma
cen de maderas del Bronx, la pc
licla busca afanosamente al ami
60 de Hauptman que, seg1n ell
testimonio de Kelley, acompa =
naba al aleman cuando este Sc
presen6 a cOmprar unos listones
de madeira que valian 40 centa :
YES.
En- esa OCCASION HaUfrtmann
entreg6 para pagan I'm billete
de $1,000 de los pertenecientes
sRl rescate y como Kelley Sc de-
morara un Hcco, eXaminandolo,
Ell companero de Hauptmann sc
10 retro de las manos ofrecien-
do ell Gambia en- monedaS de pla
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
UNOS BANDIDOS Sc ROBAN
DIEZ TONELADAS DE
EXPLOSIVES

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Octubre 3
-Ha c2usado sensation en- esta
ciudad ell descubrimiento del re
DO realizado en- los almacenes
de la fabrica de armas y NUM-
clones Remington.
Mas de diez toneladas de ex-
plosivos fueron sustraidas lcor
iadrones de TN dep6sito subtle
Franco.
La formula de csc explosive
solo es ccnocida por tres quimi-
cos de la compania y en- opinion
de esos expertos una simple ex-
plosi6n de esa enorme cantidad
robada seria suficiente para 70
lar la ciudad entera.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
ELS BANDIDOS ATRACAN
A UN Y Y DESAPA-
RECEN CON 10000 PESOS

Bridgeport, Con-, Oct, 8
SeiS bandid9s armados de amo-
tralladoras y r~ev6lveres asalta-
ron ell banco de Wallingicrd y
robaron la cantidad de $20,0 900.
FL atraco sc llev6 a cab0 en-
Va forma de costumbre, pene =
trando cinco de ellos en- Ell edi-
ficio del banco, mientras eli sex
to permanecia al tim6n del au-
tom6vil que habria de garanti-
zarles la retirada.
No hubo heridos en- este aSal-
to, pues tanto los clientes como
los empleadoS del banco obede-
|cierOn la orden de los atracado-
res.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
LA GACETA

r1gir en- 81 pfbximo ahe fiscal,
,a t-menz6 ell pasado lunss.
FL nuevo .tresupua>to ha S;do
1etajado en- ~ m:lesimas 0 sea
en- S15O,000. Ell ASSESSOR de con-
tribuc.onas, Sr. w S. Spark
men racibi6 ell antlprcyecto y
comtnz6 a trafalgar inmediat4 :
mente para fijar la cuantia en-
general y en- particular la par
tie que corresponds a la seccion
de cam'ncs y puentes y a las
escueAas del distrito.
Las tasas seran calcr ladas so
bre la base del valor estimativo
de la prcpiedad que tributa, o
sean $50,327, 624, mas las diez
milesimas del fondo eScclar del
condado.
Los impuestos del estado tam
bien han Sido reducidos EN- -
milesima, en- comparaci6n con
eel presurueSto del am anterior.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
LA IZQUIERDA REPUBLI-
CANA Y LA CRISIS poll
TICA

Madrid, oct. 3.-La iz1uierda
habia prcnosticado la caida del
gabinete Sampler Y tenia la
creencia de que ell Presidente
Alcala Zamora ordenaria la d.
soluci0n de las Cortes, 10 que a.
rarentemente no sucedera por
ahora.
Los grupos de izquierda man
tienen que ellos representa- Ell
verdadero republicanismo y sc
asegura tienen preparados pla-
mes revolucionarios, los cuales
recientemente arrincCnaron
con motive de la actuacion ener
gica del ministro de la goberna-
ci6n, Sr. Salazar Alfonso.
Largo Caballero e Indalecio
Prieto, los socialistas extremis.
tas, han acceptable ell consejo de
los sociallstas moderados, los
que desean llegar al poder sin
la violencia, por medic de las be
letaS electorales.
En- Espana existe ahora ell
estado de alarma, que es ell an.
tpcedente del estado de sitio.
Los diputados socialistas, al.
caldes Y concejales esperan SCI
,perseguidos por ell fiscal de Ia
Repdblica ante los tribunales de
urgencia. ST ell testimonio pue-
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
PROGRAMME DE RADIO
IS THIS LOVE !?

Estaci6n WDAE, Tampa:
500 Virginia Allen; $50
Russ Barnes; 6:15 Emily Wey-
man; $50 orquesta de Billy
Hays; TOO Myrt & Marge; 7:
30 Los Bchemids; 8 100 hernia
mas Morley; $50 Armchair
Traveller; 900 Nino Martini
(Programa CHESTERFIELD $50
University lClubmen; 1000
Expedition Byrd; 1920 melo-
dias y obras maestras; II 100
radio skit; 1880 orquesta de
Joe Reichman; II :45 annual
yelled prdrhet ball.
Estaci6n VILLA, Clearwater:
900 la pandiila de All Pearce;
as Anita Ia huerfanta; $50
noticiaS por radio; 6:45 Lowell
Thomas; 700 Amos & Andy
1880 Red Davis; 800 Mary
pickfcTd; 1000 LOmbardo
land; 1920 radio naeional;
II 700 Danny Malone; II 80 or
questa de Jolly Coburn.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03

de sustanciarse quedaran en-
vuelt-s en- Las acusaciones 81 *
primer ministro Manuel Azana
y el jefe socialista Indale -
Prieto.
Cast todos los peri6dicos de la
izquierda, aue hasta la sernana
pasada parecian inspirados por
entusiasmO revolucionario, ah0
IA hablan de tranquilidad a to-
do coSto y piden a los obrercs
que no hagan demostraeiones.
Este subito Gambia de tactica
~aparentemente Sc deriva de la
impression de que ell Presidente
pudiera dar un Gamble hacia la
iZquierda. Mantienen los izquier
distas que SuS perdidas en- las
ultimaS elecciones Sc debieron a
la defectuosa ley electoral, que
no dispone un justo reparto de
la representation en- las Cortes.
La derecha replica que ell ex-
primer ministr3 Azana redacto
esa ley electoral con la inten :
cion expreSa de mantener a la
~izquierda en- ell Poder, por STEM
pre-, pero que no habia calcula-
do bien la fuerza de la Cposici6n
en- muchos districts,
Ell partido Acci6n Popular Ca
tolica q. preside Cid Robes, pa
rece resuelto a presentar en- las
CorteS un proyecto de ley que
declare Illegal ell partid1 Socia-
lista y permita a la policia, CO.
mo Sc hizo en- Austria, Alema-
MIA e Italia, caZar a sus MEM
bros Y arrestarlos como crimi-
males.
La alprobaci6n de tai ley Sc
considera dudosa porque los Ca
t6licos frecuentemente estan a.
liados con los monarluie7s Y a
estos sc les ha permitido prac-
ticar entertainments SUI fe politi-
ca.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
NINO MARTINI CANTARA
ESTA NOCHE

En- ell prcgrama de los ciga-
rrillos Chesterfield, que Sc 1fre
cera esta noche por la estaci6n
WDAE, del Tampa Times, COM
b;nada con la cadena Columbia,
tCnlara parte ell Notable tenor
Niro Martini, aqr.ien ac1mpa-
nara la orquesta de Andre Kos
telanetz, una de las meiores en-
ire les que trsmiten por la Ra-
dio.
Ell programa de la c9mpania
Chesterfield figura en- la van
gu3rdia de los que diariamente
ofrece la Columbia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
NOTICiAS CABLEO AFI.
CAS- DE ESPANA

Madrid, oct. 3.-Creese que
la izquierda protestant de la ac-
titud del PreSidente de la Rapu-
blica, que estima de alberta in
clinaci6n hacia la derecha V los
republicans tibics. Lerroux vi
sit6 aver a los senores Gil Ro-
bles y MARTINEZ de Velasco, con
los cuales cuenta para formar
ell nuevo gHbiernO.
La Esquerra catalana Y los
vascos opinan cue ell Sr. Le-
rroux, de formar gabirete,
mantendra, en- relaci0n cory ell
problema del EStatuto, la mis-
ma norma de Ricardo Sampler.
Muy grave Sc considera la 81
tuacion pclitica por todos los
observad2res.
-Recibi6 sepultura ell cada-
Yer del actor Francisco Coma
lez, eslposo de la famosa actri7
Rosario Pine. Centenlares de
~artistas formaron EN- Ell cortejo.
En- los circulos politicos Sc
da pr SECURE que la Ceda ofre
cera su apOyo a Lerroux, como
I'm pasO de avance EN- direction
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
de la prcSidencia del conseto va
ra Gil Robes.

de la prasidencia del c~onsejo va
ra Gil Robes,
La deredha impondra condi-
clones, una de elias pidiendo Sc
rdstablezca la pena de muerte
para los delitoS de terrorismo y
pistoleriSmo; otra, que Sc modi-
fique la 'ey de huelgaS, d2nfo
intervention a tcdos los gre
MICS, y una tercera que Unite
las atribucioneS de la Generali-
dad y haga sumplir la senten-
cia del tribunal de garantias So
bre la ley de cultivos.
I'm aerdclano del ejercitu
descendi6 violentamente en- una
Gale de Barcelona, resultando
m9rtalmente heridos los dos of
ciales que 10 tripulaban. I'm
t~ranaaunte escape mill jgrosa-
mente de la muerte, Sufriendo
heridas leves.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Ell NUEVO COMITE DE LA
NRA COMIENZA LOS IRA
BAJOS DE
CION

Washington, Octubre 5 r.
nrevo comite nacional para L
recuparaci6n de las industries
comenz0 hoy los trabajos de re
organization de la NRA de a
cuerdo con los deSe0s V los pla-
mes anunciad0s por ell presiden-
te Roosevelt.
En- esta primera session de
comite, sus miembros Sc limita-
ron a Zanzibar impresiones sObre
les probleas generates del mo-
mento Y a iniciar el estudio de
la estructura d ella NRA, para
introducir Ell ese ORGANISING las
refOrmas neceSariaS Y cOnve :
nientes.
La n0ta sensational del dia
fue la renuncia preSentada pol
Lloyd Garrison, jefe del "Bur6'
nacional de relaciones del trabs
jo. Esa dimisi6n fue presentads
despr6s de una cordial entire
vista sostenida entire Roosevelt
Y ell Presidente de la Universe
dad de WISCONSIN, en- la que
Lloyd Garrison eS decano de Il
facultad de deredho.
TOdls los profesores de est
, cerrtro docente deseaban la vue.
TIA de su companero Y ell ejecuti.
vo de la naci6n no quiso negar-
se a esos des91s.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Ell PRESUPUESTO DEL CON
DADO HA SIDO REBAJA-
DO EN- 5000 PESOS

Los comisiCnados del conda :
do de Hillsborough aprObaron
aver definitivamente Ell proyec-
T. de presupuesto que habra de
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
ia al precio exacto de 10 com

Ia al pfeclo exacto de 10 com :
prado,
Reilley identified a H2uptman
enseguida como Ell hom5re que
ha5ia est3do en- SD egaableci :
mient> para ccmprar la made
ra, zero no ha pG1ido identifi-
car al companero y amigo del
acUaado en- los distintos retra-
toS que lie han sido presentados
por la policia.
Ell gobernador Mcrre ha a.
nunciado que Sc encuentra sa-
t,sfecho del curse de la actua-
cion judicial y que en- SUI opinion
los tribunales de New Jersey pc
dram protar a Hauptmann su
participation en- el crimen.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
aticulo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquer otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modeno anumcia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bGco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenda. Telefeno 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
DAY AND NIGHT
FLAG FLIES ON
STATE HOUSE
Startling Fact Revealed by
L. S. Ayres & Co.
SearchIiqht.

Observant citizens of Indianapo-
lis have been disturbed since the in
stallation Of powerful searchlight
atop the L. S. Ayres & Co. build
ing, which plays on the statehouse
dome. by the fact that the Ameri-
can flag on the Capitol flagstaff is
flown all night and in all kinds Of
weather.
Many persons, familiar with the
rules for display Of the flag, have
been surprised that the state should
be guilty of violating flag etiquette.
When Governor Paul v. McNutt's
attention was called to the matter
he said he knew that such condi-
ton existed and that, because he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
OUTLINE
TAX CUT PROGRAM
$30,000,000 Annual Saw
ingS Is Predicted.
81 Times Special

~ fmfe cpectQt
MONTICELLO. Ind. Sept. 20.-A
program to save taxpayers s30,00o,-
600 and yet operate the state gov
eminent adequately was outlined
here by L. F. Shuttleworth. Asso-
ciated Retailers Of Indiana executive
secretary.
Mr.. Shuttleworth recommended
road construction curtailment, re-
duction of l cent a gallon on the
gasoline tax, leveling of the auto
mobile license fee to 50 a car, limi-
tation on property tax levies of 81
in rural districts and $50 in cities
and towns, in levying amounts to
carry principal and interest on
existing public debts and sales tax.
The speaker attacked the gross in
come tax as a measure of political
expediency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
POLITICAL ACTS
'UNIMPORTANT,'
FORD BELIEVES
Washington Measures Held
OF No Consequence by
Manufacturer.
b. UzsfssPrsss

~ LHtff1 Pres
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-what
happens in Washington is ~unim-
portant.' Henry Ford says today in
an article in the American Maya
zine.
Some people say that the poll
ticians in Washington are saving
the country" Ford says. Others
say they are running the country. I
don't agree with either side. Ny
belief IS that what goes on in the
capital is OF no great importance,
one way or the other. Laws do not
save a country. We are too strong
and resourceful a people TO be ham
pered much by legislation Nothing
can hurt the United States.
There are experiments now go
ing on in chemical laboratories. in
shops, in new kinds OF business
thinking. which are far more i'm
portsnt 70 the future than all the
experiments in government. In the
long run, the chief result Of the
government experiments will be a
lot Of experience for the officials
concerned
Most people think nowadays Of
the surplus as an evil. II is said
70 break the market. Il drives down
prices. Therefore, they say, the sur
plus should be destroyed, and the
future production Of the commodity
strictly limited. This view, I think
Is short-sighted and mistaken. The
surplus is really a blessing in dis
guise. II places pressure on the in
genuity Of man 70 discover new uses
for the commodity. once those new
uses are discovered, the apparent
surplus adds 70 the wealth and
comfort Of human life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

e. Such headlines won't appear
for the very good reason that, at cost
of many millions of dollars, we have
done our utmost to insure Indianap-
oils against such disaster.
We have four Generating Plants al
ways ready for instant use. More than
once we have had to shift the load from
one to another without a moments
warning. The public never knew that
anything had happened, but it would
have found out promptly enough ex-
cePt for our precautions.
Our lines are extended TO connec-
tons with three outside sources of en-
ergy-the Cincinnati line, the Terre
Haute line, and the Chicago-For
wayne-Piusburgh line. They add to
our insurance of unbroken service for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Brick Put on Shingles

I know of another case Of over
coating that went farther and cid
more. The house was originally
shingled all over. and not being any
too solidly built, had become some
what shaky in years Of gatherings by
storms.
The complete cure for its loose
ness and leaking walls was an over
coat of one thickness of brick. This
was more Of a job than stucco or
single overcoat, for while these are
attached to the walls and supported
by them, a brick veneer supports
itself and stands on an extension
or widening of the foundation.
The old walls were covered with
heavy building paper or felt to
make them air-tight, and as the
brick wall rose, metal ties were
driven into the old wood and their
projecting ends bedded in the NOR
tar joints. In addition to resistance
to weather, the brickwork braced
and stiffened the house and wiped
out its shakiness.
Notwithstanding the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

an expenditure is made In the state
budget.
The beacon. which attracted pub
lie attention to the matter, is one
of ten 5,00O-candle power former
navy searchlights which have been
installed temporarily on the roof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

ment Of the state house cupola it
required almost an hour to raise
and lower the flag. Alterations
which would facilitate hag-raising
would cost a large sum Of money,
he stated, ano no provision for such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

had always been ''sonething Of an
agitator for correct display Of the
flag" he regretted it was situa-
ton almost impossible to remedy
He pointed out that because Of the
peculiar construction and arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

matchmaking the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SEPT. 20. 1851

Of the L. S. Ayres building. A resi-
dent northwest OF the city reported
today that he had observed the ray
OF the beacon from a distance or
fourteen miles. Ayres officials be-
lieve that this is record up TO
this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SEASONS FIRST SNOW
FALLS OVER MONTANA
Freezing Temperature Comes With
FIurries.

b. UnitedPTcss
BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 2o.-Fair
and warmer weather was in pros
pect today after the first snowstorm
Of the season swept across Montana
yesterday. bringing freezing tenn
peratures.
The storm swept in across the
continental divide from Canada and
covered most OF the state. Snow
was reported from Helena, Great
Falls and Billings. A light fall pow
dered Butte streets.