davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

fair hearing before an impartial tri-
bunal for all individuals whose
claims for compensation are de-
MED; "a immediate payment of all
moneys received by the state rmem-
ployment fund to the Secretary of
the Treasury to the credit of the
Federal Unemployment Trust Fund !;
go expenditure of all money requi-
sitioned by the state from the I'M
employment Trust Fund in the pay
ment of unemployment compensa-
ton. (The Federal government pays
the expenses of administering the
law 90 Making Of such reports
and giving such information as the
board may require; CD making
available to any Federal agency
charged with the administration of
public works or assistance through
public employment, the name, ad-
dress, occupation and employment
status of each recipient of unem-
ployment compensation and the re-
cipient's right to further compensa-
ton.
Other provisions are that no COM
pensation shall be payable for the
first two years after the law be-
comes operative; compensation shall
not be denied to an eligible appli-
cant for refusing to accept new
work if the position offered is va
can't due directly to a strike, lock-
out or other labor dispute or if the
wages, hours or other working con-
ditions in the rendered position are
substantially less favorable than
those prevailing for similar work in
the locality or if a condition of be-
ing employed would require the in
dividual to join company union,
or resign or refrain from joining
any bona fide labor organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Questions and Answers

IncIoSe a Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question of
fact or information to The Indianapolis
Times Washington Information Bureau.
Legal and medical advice can not be
given, nor can extended research be
undertaken. Be sure all mail is ad-
dressed to The Indianapoiis Times Wash
ington Bureau, Frederick NJ. Kerby,
Director. 1913 Thirteenth-st. N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
Q-What does the name McCary
mean?
Alt is an Irish surname meaning
son of the dear one" or beloved"
Q-Had Marie Dressler completed
any unreleased pictures at the time
of her death?
A-No.
Q-What type of dog is the Aber-
deem terrier?
A-The name dates from 1877,
when a so-called new breed of ter
rier was exhibited. The term met
the popular fancy but the dogs diff
fered one from another, and the
name was applied to almost any
Scotch terrier with a hard coat and
prick-ears, low set, rough and tum-
BILE about Is to 18 pounds heavier
than the regular type. The name has
gone out of repute with established
kennel clubs, and is used Indefinitely
for heavy, loW-slung Scotch terriers.
Q-Can an alien become a citizen
by residing a certain number of
years. in the United States?
AZNo. The only way that aliens
can become American citizens is by
naturalization as prescribed by law
Q-Is Labrador a province of the
Dominion of Canada?
A-No; it is a part of the Colony
of Newfoundland, which is not a
part of Canada.
Q-How much wheat did Soviet
Russia produce in 1884?
A-Preliminary figures show 30
100000 metric tons. A metric ton
is equal to 36.7 bushels.
Q-Are bats blind?
A--Of the many varieties of bats
there are none that can not see
although. being nocturnal animals
their eyes are much better fitted fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Squaring
The Circle
With
McCREADY HUSTON
McCREADY HUSTON

MY investigators have not COM
AVA pleted their report, but from
returns now on hand I begin to sus-
pect that indianapolis has more
conventions than any other inland
city. 1t must be that Hoosiers like
to convene and are ready to do so
on the slightest provocation.
Any day the streets are not
sprinkled with strangers wearing
badges or merely that self-conscious
look of the delegate it seems like
Sunday.
Indiana editors can not criticise
anybody for converting for they are
addicted to it themselves. I believe
both Democratic and Republican
associations have two meetings a
year.
We've just had the farmers and
the Gamers and now for the Eng
lish teachers.
r WAS interested in the Gamers.
You understand they are the
people who put the tomatoes in the
can; they are not an association of
men who fire people out of their
jobs. Gamers l talked to referred
to their product as the pack" That,
it seemed, is the number of tons of
tomato juice put up in one season.
At the convention were several
brokers, These are the men who find
markets with wholesalers and job
bers for the packs of the various
Indiana canning companies. One of
the brokers told me that Gamer
capable of shipping $4,000 cases of
canned tomatoes in season could
clear $4,000. 1t seems to me if I
were a farmer I would tear down my
barn and put up cannery. Much
depends, of course, on how much a
ton the Gamer has to pay for his
raw material.
A Toledo woman, visiting in Jndi-
arapo, :, drove to Brown County to
spend an Afternoon and stayed more
than a week There's little Hoo
sier advertising.
MOT all the incurables whose
L cases have brought up this
mercy death dispute are bed-ridden.
There are other incurables. There
is the chronic crouch. The perpet-
ual punster. The back slapper. The
person who makes you guess who
is on the telephone. And so on
through long list of incurables who
are far greater burden on society
than those who are i'll or crippled.
A merciful death for some of them
would be greatly appreciated by
their acquaintance if not by them
selves.
On second thought, why not
convention of such incurables? They
might kill themselves off.
TINE thing can not understand
l. about the depression is that
while the streets of our cities are
walked by men in shabby, often
ragged, clothes, the women nearly
all are smartly if not luXuriously
dressed. Can it be that the ladies
take more pride in their appearance
or that the ones who are without
proper clothes stay at home where
they are not seen?
What would people do if they
couldn't make cracks about Hoover?
He has become the national butt
for all manner of jokes and worse.
If people really want to make him
the forgotten man they shouldn't
advertise him.
Last week the Scotties had their
show; today the wire-hairs are on
exhibition. Both breeds are so in
telligent they probably think they
are having conventions, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
On Social Security

abraham Epstein, in Harper's.I
1t is confession of complete ig-
norance of the principles of social
insurance for liberals to argue that
with all its faults the Social Security
Act, nevertheless, makes a begin
ming" A beginning toward what?
Only incapacity to see the long
range interests of labor prompts
William Green to gloat over the
fact thai the act places the re-
sponsibility for unemployment in
surance upon the employers. A tax
on pay rolls is not tax upon the
owners of industry but on the work
ers as consumers. The act does not
levy cent on the owners of in
dustry, as Mr.. Green thinks it does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
KISMET
BY MARY WARD

1t is perhaps an uninteresting wall,
With bricks set all askew,
Yet I repair its crumbling. lest it
fall,
Though it obStructs the view.
But near it are d-faShioned fra
grant shrubs
The king grandmother grew
And honeySuckle, and a rose that
rubS
It's smooth cheek against YOU
And I could really put it all aside
Had Kismet not ordained 1 here
abide
And then I love it, tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

Times readers are tnrited to cypress
their tie40s in these columns, religious
controversies erctuded. Make uour letters
short so al eau have q chance. Limit
them to ESQ words or less. Your letter
must be siGhed. but names tcill be
tcithheLd ON fsnueSt /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

As long politics interferes, the sweatshop,
government projects, other hangovers OF the old
system prevail, will always have labor troubles
w. B. Stout, head of the Society of Automotiye
Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
DAILY THOUGHTS

Their throat is an open sepulchre;
with their tongues they have used
deceit the poison of asps is under
their lipS.-Romans 3:13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

XXIHERE the speech is corrupted
w the mind is alSo.-Seneca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

BUSINESS Manager
Member Of United Press Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News-
paper terprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 2l4-220 w
Maryla0d-st Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a copy; delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. IS a year: out
side Of Indiana, G5 cents a month.
c9sslsas4so Phone RI ley sol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Mrs. Finfrock, of the Woman's
Union Label League, reported that
they are getting along fine, and now
have seventy members.
Tin and sheet metal workers re-
ported that the only union concern
in the city is the Roselle & Kerst Com
pany, located on Maple avenue.
Committee reported that move
ment is on to create demand for
union labeled Hamilton baked bread
which will give more local bakers en-
ployment.
Mr.. James Cowen, agent for the
Union Shoe Manufacturing Company,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, in a communica-
ton informs the council that the
Reidel Shoe Service, Third and Mar
ket streets, of this city, are carrying
a line of union-made work shoes. The
stamp number is 70. He says any
favors shown this firm will be appre-
ciated. On motion the same was re-
ceived as read, and delegates take
notice
Communications from the Ohio
State Federation of Labor and the
American Federation of Labor, re-
garding the Presidents Ball, Janu-
ary 80, proceeds to be used for vic
TINS of infantile paralysis, was read.
On motion secretary was instructed
to write that the council will CO.
operate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

possible classiications on which the
government wants report. The
cards on which the reports are to be
filled out contain wealth Of detail
from which the federal government
probably expectes to derive informa
tion to be used as the basis of the
new works program.
All Butler county officials Monday
were centering their attention on a
study of the orders, known as Manual
of Works Division Procedure on the
Classification and Assignment of
Workers, No. 2.
In order to draw up the reports
Immediately 10 clerks will be hired
from the relief lists this week. The
clerks will work IS hours each week
for three weeks filling in the cards
from information furnished them by
the various case workers who will
make a thorough canvass of every
relief family in the county.
Koran is the sacred book Of the
Mohammedans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
construction of the new Riddles
Health Camp.

construction of the new Kiddies'
Health Camp.
Among other civic responsibilities
Mr.. Nau shouldered were those as a
member of the city zoning and plan
ming commission, commission which
performed the gigantic task of super
vising the drafting of new zoning and
planning regulations for Hamilton.
Fraternal Hamilton also Joined in
expressing deep sorrow at Mr.. Nau's
death. He was a member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Loyal
Order of Moose and the Monkey
Mutual Aid Society. He also was
member of st. AIMS Catholic
Church and of societies of that church.
Besides the bereaved widow, he is
survived by two daughters, Mary
Elizabeth and Margaret Ann Nau, and
one sister, Mrs. Mary Schwab.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock Friday morning at the
residence. Requiem high mass will
be celebrated in st. AIMS Church at
9 o'clock. Interment will be in st.
Stephens Cemetery. Friends may
call at the home Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Louis F. Nau, aged Sd, labor and
civic leader here for nearly two dec
AIDES, prominent in lodge circles and
one of the leading figures in the move
ment inaugurated here eight years
ago to adopt the charter form of gov
ernment for Hamilton, died at 9:55
O'Clock Monday night at his home,
1851 Pleasant avenue.
Death followed a lingering illness,
which became extrmeely serious
within the last seven days. Mr.
Nau's health had not been robust
since May 13, 1926, when scaffold
on which he was working on a con-
struction job on North Third street,
broke and plunged him to the ground,
breaking his leg and inficting multi
pie injuries.
Despite these injuries, from which
he never recovered completely, Mr..
Nau maintained an active interest in
affairs municipal, civic and frater-
nal. His efforts along these lines
were inspirational, and Mr.. Nau's
work on many worth while projects
was regarded, many times, for large
part of the success of such projects.
His interest in municipal govern
ment prompted him to become affil-
lated with a group of substantial
citizens who supported the plan to
change Hamilton's system of gov
ernment from the federal to the char
ter form. He was one of the Is men
and women whose names are affixed
to the city's charter.
A man of diversified interests, Mr.
Nau, nevertheless, found time to de-
vote to one of his hobbies-the devel-
opment Of the Kiddies' Health Camp.
He was chairman of the citizens and
builders committee at the time of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
TRADES COUNCIL

After the holiday season the Co
Operative Trades and Labor Council
met Tuesday night in regular session,
with President Charles Hosea presid-
ing. Twenty-eight delegates answered
the roll call.
The credentials of R. P. Martin,
Jacob Steinle and Chas. Butts, to
represent Stationary Firemen's
Union No. SO, for terms of twelve
months, were read. Martin being a
new delegate, was obligated and all
three seated.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A receipt for per capita tax from
the A. F. of L. was received, and bill
for per capita tax to the O. S. F. of L.
was allowed.
Richard Herdman, new delegate
from the Bartenders' Union, was seat
ed as visitor. He reported that he
and two new delegates from that
organization would present their Gre
dentials at the next meeting.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and locals, many had no report
to make. Conditions and work with
these trades remain about the same.
Electrical workers reported that
their union is in good shape and some
work going on.
Machinists reported White Star and
Marr's garages are union.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report that these same firms previous
ly reported are still non-union. Fur
ther reported that the Wehr, Frecht-
ling, Highland Park, Sugar Grove,
Hamilton Milk Co. and the McGreevy
dairies are all strictly unon.
Firemen are in excellent condition
and running along smoothly, so they
report.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
ALL EMPLOYABLES
ARE TO Be LISTED
Ten Clerks Soon to Begin
Work; Much Detail Is
Required

Officials of the Butler county relief
department Monday saw in orders
they received from the state relief
commission for the immediate prepa-
ration of an occupational classified
ton record of all employable men ani
women on local relief rolls a possible
prologue to the Inauguration Of the
governments proposed four billion
dollar works program.
The orders calling for the exact
listing Of all Butler county employ
ables constituted thick volume Of in
structions including listing of all
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
LIBRARY REELECTION
STAFF UNCHANGED

At the annual meeting of the trus-
tees of Lane Public Library, Monday
evening, G. W. White, recently re-
appointed for a full term Of seven
years, again took his seat on the
board, which organized by the cleo
tion of M. Q. Burns as president; c,
w. White, vice president, and C. S.
Beeler, secretary and treasurer.
The present employees were again
named: Mrs. Hattie S. James, chief
librarian; Gladys sepin, Charlotte
Foster, Marion c. ziliox, Louis H.
Grover, Mildred Mccormick and Mary
K. Shank, assistants, and G. B. Til
cry, janitor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
SHIRTS

Shirts plenty of thenl-in whites,
new colors and patterns Buy
plenty Of these.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
BUILDING TRADES
WRESTLING MATCHES

The Building Trades Council of this
city held their first wrestling match
last Friday night in the Moose audi
torium. All who witnessed this show
agree that it was one of the best
shows ever put on here. The patrons
got their moneys worth of real sport
The show will be continued this
Friday night, and a good card of
wrestlers is promised. With large
attendance last Friday, this show
should draw much larger crowd of
wrestling fans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Koran is the sacred book of the
Mohammedans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
GRAND HOTEL IS SOLD

Sheriff John G. Schumacher, at a
foreclosure sale, Tuesday sold the
Grand Hotel property, at 203-57-9
South Fourth street, to Walter Brun-
ing, as trustee for the Niles Bemont-
Pond Company, plaintiff, in a suit
against Harvey Landon and others.
The price of the sale was $19,334, or
two-thirds of the appraised value of
$4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
JOHN F. NEILAN

John F. Neilan, Hamilton attorney,
has been appointed chairman of the
citizens committee that will study
and take action on the problem of
the future of Hamiltons Y. M. G. A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
BUSINESS AGENTS.
MEETINGS

The business agents Of the differ
ent locals have group meetings in the
labor temple every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday mornings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Approximately 100000 school chill
dren in as Kansas towns entered an
accident prevention contest sponsor
ed by the Kansas safety council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Pelagic water fowl and the larger
birds of prey usually lay only one
egg, rarely more than two.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"M Mississippi" at 1885 am
1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Earie-"Traveling Saleslady." at
IL am, 1:40. 4:3O. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $40, $40 and
$40 pm.
Loew's Fox7West Point Of the
Air" at 10:4O am, lbs, AIS. ITO
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1925,
$40. sos and 8:55 pm.
Evergreen" at 1910, 208.
4:06, 6:O4, 8:O2 and 10 pm
Metropolitan -"Ruggles Of Red
Gap" at 11:25 am, 1925, 1925, 5:25
7:25 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Th Little Colonel" at
1l:25 am, 1870, 3;35, $40, 7:45 and
s:55 pm.
RK-O Roberta" at IL 80
am, 1:34, 3:36, 5:3S, TAO and s;42
pm.
Tivoli-"Gold Diggers of 1885" at
2, $50, $40, 1880 and Gas pm.
Travelling Saleslady,
at 6:25. 8:10 and 9:55 pm
Howard-"Gold Diggers of 1885" at
1890. $50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:40, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
"AS YOU LIKE ElT" CHOSEN
AS CENTRAL SPRING PLAY

LAS YOU LIKE 1T" will be pre-
sented on the evenings of April
IL and 13 as the Spring play of Cen
tral High School under the direction
of Miss Glen, I. Orr and Miss Flor
ence Murray.
Parts will be taken as follows: Or
lando. Robert Duke, with Frederick
Fryer as the understudy; Adam, Joe
Mascolo; Oliver, Phillip Wright and
William Dekelbaum: Charles, the
dukes wrestler, Donald Dunlap;
Rosalind. Margaret Johnston and Vir-
ginia McCann; Celia, Bella Chotin
and Mildred Baitz: Touchstone,
Charles Grunwell. with Andrew Dent
as the understudy; Duke Frederick.
Paul Martin, with James Carter as
underStudy.
The dukes lords will be played by
Edward Duff and Marshall Peter
duke senior, Curtis Porterfield and
Andrew Dent; the first lord to duke
senior, Murry Schwarzman; Amiens,
Harold FRANKIE; Corin. Frederick
Fryer; Sylvins. Lloyd Edwards, with
Elmer Collins as the understudy;
Jacques, Wendell Anderson; Audrey,
Marjorie Lsraelson and Margaret
Osterwald; Phoebe. Miriam Berko-
wich, with June Coe as understudy;
William, Curtis Porterfield and James
Dorst; pages, Joe Levin and Jack
Volt; Jacques de Boys, Edward Duff.
Songs and other music incidental
to the play are under the direction of
Samuel Wood. Folk dances are di-
rected by Miss Anne Heider.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
"PINAFORE" OFFERED
By TECH OPERA CLUB

"P1NAFORE," popular Gilbert and
Sullivan light opera. will be
given by the Tech Opera Club in the
Mckinley Auditorium, Second and T
streets northeast, Friday and Satur-
day nights at o'clock. Richard
Hilder as Admiral Porter, Frank
Numbers as Capt. Corcoran, Eleanor
Gallogly as little Buttercup, Jeanette
Cough as Josephine, Virginia Clark as
Cousin Hebe, Charles Dondero as
Dick Deadeye. Charles Wesner as
Ralph RackStraw sing the leading
parts. David Mitchell. Edwin Plow-
man, Thomas Kidd, Downer Duffy.
Lowell Keagy and a large chorus of
girls and boys are in the supporting
cast.
Music is furnished by the Tech
Symphony Orchestra, directed by
Dore Walten. Stage settings, de-
signed by Mr.. Lamb, were executed
by Mr.. Krehbiel and the BOYS stage
crew. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Watkins
and Mr.. Nicodemus trained the cast.
Mrs. Coe is in charge of the produc-
tion.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
MASTERS GET
HONORS FROM
EXALTED MUSIC
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

THE Festival Of Chamber Music
began the series of concerts at
the Library of Congress last evening
Bach and Handel. A chamber or
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra,
under the direction of Howard Han
son. performed the program with
John Mccormack, tenor; Carl Wein-
rich, organist; Ralph Kirkpatrick,
harpsichordiSt, and Alexander Leven-
ton for the assisting artists
The selections chosen for this pro-
gram from among the large output of
these two composers were particularly
felicitous ones, representing the range
of ideas and style of development of
each composer in individualistic man.
ner. The less familiar Bach Brand
enburg Concerto No. in G." of the
six so designated. and Handel's over
ture" to the opera IL Pastor fido"
with their beautiful blending of harp
sichord with the orchestral tone were
the high lights of the program.
John Mccormack in excellent voice
sang two Bach arias, the Was unSer
Gott geschaffen hat" from the cam
tata Sci lob und Ehr,' and TAU
sendfaches Unglueck Schrecken," from
Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele," and
the aria. Via sento, 81 vi sento," from
Handels opera "Lotario." Besides
demonstrating the classic perfection
of style which these arias offer the
singer, he sang them with a personal
feeling that gave them an exquisite
aliveness and warmth. He was given
veritable ovation after each number
Some Of the most beautiful organ
playing heard in many months was
offered by Mr.. Weinrich in the short
chorale prelude by Bach, Allen Gott
in der Hoeh sci Ehr," and the final
number, Handel's organ Concerto in
F.. OPP. 4. No. 4" with orchestra and
harpsichord accompaniment In the
"Brandenburg Concerto" the violin
solo was played by Alexander Leven-
ton. The duet between violin and
harpsichord and the phrases where
the violin was accompanied by clari-
nets brought tonal combination rare
and lovely in the extreme.
The small orchestra played with
finely resonant tone which Mr.. Ham
son held we'll adjusted TO the size of
the hall and with excellent clarity of
pitch. The entire program, listened
TO by a crowded auditorium. with
many visiting musicians of promi-
nence present, was marked by great
nobility in Interpretation and a fine
understanding of the two celebrated
composers that added still more to the
reverent admiration their works in
Spire.