davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
cleveland court
ORDER DEFIED BY
BUILDING TOILERS
Won't Work Beside Scab
Glaciers

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-Since Sept.
IS, 900 building trades workers have
been on strike. refusing to work with
four non-union glaciers. These GLACIERS
we're working on the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Building for some time, and the
contractor in charge of the building
refused to discharge them.
Result Of Former Strike.
The whole controversy arises out of
the strike of the painters and GLACIERS
which began on March 1 and lasted
for several months, ending in the re-
turn Of the men on the conditions that
they had when they went out. The
strike was broken by the chamber
Of commerce, manufacturers and build
ing contractors Of the city, forming a
citizens committee" backed up by a
fund Of $5,000,000 to introduce the
open shop in Cleveland. AS it was
obvious that the painters and GLACIERS
had lost their strike, since the strike
committee advised the men to return
on the old terms, the contractors,
backed up by Che citizens committee,
decided to retain their non-union help
despite any protests Of the union.
Contempt Of Court, Charge.
On September IS, therefore, 500
men working on the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone building walked out. Four OF
the union officials were ordered by the
court to have the men return to the
job. In court, however, they declared
they had not ordered the men of the
Job. AS under such circumstances the
court order was not being respected,
the four officials were cited for con-
tempt of court.
A meeting took place today, at
which It was decided that the men
will not go back as long as the four
non-union glaciers are employed. The
men declared that they would defy
their own leaders If they should at
tempt to carry out the court order.
Will Maintain Rights.
1t is clear that the so-called consti-
tutional right of men to work or to
refuse to work will be upheld by the
600 building trades workers, and no
court can order them back to work.
Chief Justice Homer G. Powell of COM
mon pleas court is of the opinion that
IL the union is to be regarded as
a union with responsible leadership
the men must obey their orders.
Should the judge succeed in his inten-
ton it will be a most dangerous de-
cision for the workers, for instead of
taking action against union all that
will be necessary will be to take &C
ton against few leaders in the hope
Of thereby paralyzing the union. The
Cleveland building trades workers are
resolved to stand by their rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
"INDIVIDUALIST"-OR ORGANIZED?

by proxy. The representatives are not
in the employ of the master, but in
the employ of the workers themselves.
They do not have to fear the boss of
the Job or a tongue-lashing.
Turn Tables.
1t is more often the other way about
when the workers bargain collectively,
when the representatives Of the work
ers enter the inner Office of the capt.
talist they are not met with what
do you want?" The Ford Motor Co.
understands the power of organiza-
ton. That is why they fight the union
so hard. That is why they have to
hire stoolpigeons like they have in
Ford's factory in the Highland Park
plant service department and struggle
to obtain or maintain the open shop.
When the representatives of the work
ers approach, the capitalists, aware Of
the thousands standing behind the
leaders in the union, use different tao
tics. Their attitude is, well, what
can l do for you? Sit down. Let's talk
it over" Negotiate, temporize, arbi-
trate, compromise. These are the
weapons the capitalists are obliged to
resort to. They know that the work
ers have one thing that they cannot
take away from them-that is their
numbers.
Organization is the greatest weapon
that the workers have at their dis
posal. All that the workers have ever
gained has been thru the power of
organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
ROCHESTER LABOR
IN BIG drive FOR
PASSAIC RELIEF
Is Stirred by Slur at
A. F. of L.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. IT, Or
ganized labor in Rochester has enter
ed the struggle of the Passaic strikers
IN New Jersey textile industry with a
determination to resist to the bitter
end the employers refusal to recog-
nize the American Federation of La
Dor, so It was declared at a meeting
of the Rochester Relief Conference
last night in Carpenters Hall.
VIII Present Facts.
Chairman w. A. Denison, delegate
of the Central Trades and Labor
Council, appointed committees to
reach all the local unions and frater-
nal organizations and place before
them the autocratic attitude Of the
mill barons in refusing to consider
the demands of the 10000 textile
strikers, now out eight months, for
better wages and the right to have
their own union.
Relief Conference Augmented.
The representatives of 26 organiza-
lions, who came together at the con-
ference call, were augmented last
night by the Bakers Union, Joseph
Stenglein, delegate, the Metal Pol
ishers, A. Heaphy and George Scott,
and the Arbeiter Saenger bund. M
Stenglein reported the bakers had
adopted weekly assessment in sup
port OF the strikers. Reports by
John Flynn. NJ. Hartnett, Samuel Els
man, George Malcolm, Belle Rubin
and Sol Horowitz showed a live in
terest in the relief work by many
bodies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
BY FRED BoLAN.

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-What is to
be done? Many workers know their
condition while others have an in
stinctive feeling that they are getting
the worst of it. The question those
workers may ask is, What are we go
ing to do about it?" Some prefer to
take what they think is the easiest way
and slide along and make the best"
of bad job. When asked to organize
in the struggle of their class they
want to know why they should pay to
keep labor leaders and union build
ings.
Are "Individuallsts."
They prefer to "spend their own
money" They are individualists and
tell us that they are capable Of fight
ing their own battles. That is just
exactly the way. the employing class
want them to think. The employer
has no fear of an individual worker.
He has him where he wants him so
long as he is unorganized.
Some individual workers get in
ahead by allowing themselves to be
used as tools against the others. The
individual worker, however, who be-
comes militant and goes to the boss
with his demands, If he is able to
reach the boss at all, usually gets
turned down and sometimes fired from
the Job altogether. When the work
ers go individually to the employer,
hat in hand, trembling, they are met
with the sharp language: What do
you want?" A tongue-lashing is often
their reward for their individual eff
forts. When the workers go as an
organized body to demand an increase
or better working conditions, they go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
Clothing Workers to
Open Lecture Series

Local 80, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, will open its educational sea.
son on October 10 at the Douglas
Park Auditorium, Kedzie and ogden
avenues. Prof Jacob Weiner OF Chi.
cago University, will be the first
speaker His subject is "The Politi.
cal Status Of This Country With Re-
iation to the Labor Movement"
All members Of the A. @. w. Of A.
are urged 10 attend this and following
lectures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
Finkelstein Suing the
A. c. w. for $3.50, 900
Damages for Striking

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-FP)-Dam-
ages OF s250,OOO are sought from the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
union by Sam Finkelstein and com
pany, large mems clothing manu-
featuring shop which the union has
struck in an endeavor to bring It into
contractural relations. The firm Sc.
cured temporary injunction barring
union officers and the cutters union
from efforts to picket and persuade
workers at the factory.
The employer charges union mem.
bers with assaults and various ille-
gal acts which the plckets deny en-
phatically The frm had over 200
pickots arrested irlfront of its shop
on one occasion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
Milwaukee Workers
Await Showing of
Passaic Picture

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, oct. II. -
Members OF the Milwaukee labor
movement will be given a chance to
see vivid portrayal Of the events
in the great Passaic textile strike
when the seven-reel movie, OF the
same name, will be shown here on
Oct. 20.
The thrilling film Is to be shown
at the Columbia theater, Eleventh
and Walnut streets. There will be
two shows z o'clock aud Q o'clock In
the evening. 1.-THE admission is rs
cents. Nr1b0
All proceeds go direct TO the Pas
sale strike area, and will be forward
ed by the Milwaukee Relief Commit
toe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
Armour's CASTLE"
Soap Fake, Says u. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-so-called
CASTLE" soaps made by Armour &
Co. of Delaware, owned by Armour
& Co. of Chicago, are in fact not cas-
tile soaps because animal fats inciud.
ing tallow are used in place of olive
oil in their manufacture, says a com.
plant made public by the Federal
Trade Commission II quotes their
advertisements as false statements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
Los Angeles Workers
Demand New Trial for
S a c c o and Vanzetti

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. - More
than 1000 workers gathered at Co
operative hall, 2706 Brooklyn avenue,
and passed a resolution demand
ing that a new trial be given Sacco
and vanzetti by the state Of Massa-
chusetts.
The resolution pointed out that
whereas the real perpetrators of the
crime for which the two radicals were
charged had confessed, new trial
should be given the Massachusetts,
comrades.
The resolution also cites the testi-
mony of two former department Of
justice operatives, telling OF how
Sacco and Vanzetti were framed"
A copy Of the resolutions was sent
to the governor OF Massachusetts,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you
regularly to take to your trade
union meetingf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19
Why Not Become a
w Orker Correspondent?

Get copy of the American Worker
Correspondent. IT'S only cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-19

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
WITTER IS GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT BY
LOCAL DRUGGISTS

Endorsement of Myrou - Witcr
for asscmblrman from Inc 18Th dis.
trict, has been made by the Los
Angeles and Southern California Re.
tail Druggists association, arcord-
iug 10 word received today by Elmo
Loynd of the Loynd drug store Of
this city.
IT. j, the Policv Of the druggists
association to endorse and rrcom-
mend for election candidates select
ed bv the focal druggists and after
careful check, WIttcr seemed to
be the unanimous choice Of the drug
gists Of the valley.
Letters Of recommendation were
scut 10 f.. &. Smith, secretary Of IN"
a4sociaiinn At Los Angeles, from
practically AN druggists in the val.
ICY, resulting in the associat ION :
endorsement Of Wiitcr
Loynd stated today that he felt
he druggists Of the valley had
made Il wise choice in endorsing
Wttcr for he fcIt that Wittcr could
be depended upon to stand by Inn
pcriaI Valley ard secure legislation
that would benefit the valley rs Il
whole
Personally am very much in
favor Of Wittcr for asscmbIymau
beGu.o know ho thoroughly undcr
stands conditions in Imperial Val.
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
JUDGE COLE HAS
CONFIDENCE OF
VALLEY PEOPLE

7. - compass. .f.. ,'.nl> Il
~. "..-. >IlHNDE ~r.#h~ .an,er
.rba.c>. arguments aat
a-...-saa~ us .aa>e al1 ,vnaa lie.
t-a. .3a
Judge G.a,a5n =. Cal. Stands ur.
l~ second - 2 citizen aa. Il iur-
i. +.r iii, ra~t /" wears OF continue
o.> ~crN,e, rs .J.-c ot .A" superior
.a.' II iHN"Ha County
Daring this time be- h.~ uadc an
~. ...- .corl in H.> iuGcja,
>.~v.... 4 ..--a number ut tire lit
.-aH'> ia Ills caH-- hava been - well.
>4.J>t.. ,ha. appeals have uat bycu
taken --oH his decisions and his
r--or. ~ appealed ra>e> las been
a mr.aa., one.
aiuN Intricate Questions os laW
a#s, .r.>el ia.ea5> raas country rt
a5r~ Wa.s. have required eyt-aor-
Hna,y study and deliberations. and
rseha", 80 judge Of Tie State Of
California la, aaa moec caSe~ >u~-
tame, hv our supreme court after
5i>a-r.,M"' - the rour, of ap-
a#a'> wHrt. IL. ,a>e> were first
..a.j 8. review.
iH#-r cole ha> ALWAYS brrI IN ot-
tt-t-a, a un-.ria- worker il uHr
r.t.. affairs aa4 for tHr past -
vs4> a4 las worked increasingly -o.
liz h.-teamen- = the coumH@,ty in
va.-, L. .N"l = Wei - -le prog
ee>> oH., a.r,.as4.bt -: .ht> -r,a-
valley IN which la Las long >5aea
established lis r,rmu"1- home.
Many Lay, eaaa H4 gone. For
,Hu.> lara 0roa Ha,r ap fortune,
.o>-. ogc aoac Lary bu,ur,l mur.
-iF.N Via. les place +. 'h- l.s.'~
.aa ..re, II ,le.fau2.- whoa H. Aa,
served faithfully a., sva.. b. na.
49, -... Am.r.sau people iote lar
H.av. \ .aHtaarr tar u:.irr gains
nothing nv deception 81 nr.,aa>lol
aas any po.i'iaa. ;.vau'a-" -a.u~j
h -A.~ .=ar : II au rrfm"ue+. aj-
vantage - 'h- rt+.-e ,r-krr Ot
Jad-, Co.r'~ .anHaj-, II H9>, ha
>..# -'a- A- hes r.-rain.a frp.- rrI--
..5<.- IL a..-..n- lis orraaonr>.
H. a., haon h~.e- an a,rH"'a in
his STATEMENTS .al -haG-.h'r to-
war. Those .r'. oppose him.
/. s.aa he said 1920 election #av in
al ,.-sa.-v KEEP HIN THERE e
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
ELMER
HEALD
For District
Attorney

~ uhmait 10 the VIII of the
voters on q platform OF law
enforcement for al the peo-
pie without fear or faYorism
and without domination of
any single group or clique.
Ny record in Imperial coun-
ty stands Tor your inspection
I am now, as / have aIwaYs
been, a firm Dc.<cyn~ r the
nights Of the majority Of citi-
zcna 10 say what they want
from their public Officials.
The people OF tho Imperial
valley have time and again
sald they want the Boulder
Dam, Au-Americau canal, and
J Will not allow my office, in
the event Of my election, to
be made the pawn Of heckGng
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
GERMAN EDITOR
BURIED ~ H. \.
y, Iuirrd rfe.e Lra> d 1,Irc

L't- ..r...t.- ~.
5.r.aI ..s .ore
t,.. W" Fl. far nE
f.e '..'...H -ar' /..4 TH.
u.r- -. to aaI. ..u-
t.. ,a. - J.
b. I...
|. t... t..
.....
-s a- .-4s-- =. i.>t Mglt4..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

aa a-..t.. 'a- u.
a-.n- .# "wa E't
.,.
-.a- -..,4-. rs ya.
t.... -. .g.r- - f.. ...
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Ca IN
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au.
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+.r.4..'. u...y .l.ug -
g,t- aH1 interests +
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nat...a III C.',. 'r.n
, ~ - nem~. H. -
a. -a.-..-.aa n.n
.t.. Il .tt.r.. a
nert "Dr nr.r'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
M'CR0RY TAKES
DEEP INTEREST
IN LEGAL WORK

H. r#a.n' -H-.....Fv H.t. i. Ni..
Mr.. .nrv. ra.Hi#.', for il-..r" o-
r.a-.. .t E' o.u'ra township. ".
-. registered voters ~ -
~ -.r a.', n"<' T..~iaE eH ra-'
'H.i. na1a'-.
II. -.. 'i.' 'a- ar.n lsr. nr
..-- ~ . .-...a.'a-. .or.r ~.H. ~
,H. ..##.'...~ aH0 has uat he.'
at. Il. uar. a th, >.',r- owing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

attempt to thwart the will of tho people
only pcdge my honest sincere effort to fulfill all the
duties Of office efficiently and cOnscntouy Upon That
nlc12o M. The '," Of Imperial County 70 give "e their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

BTE1M-HEATTD room With twin beds.
for twus KeutleSsea. Wash 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
c. HUNTING
FOR Jobs. TO GIVE
ITS LAME DUCKS'a
Diplomatic and Cabinet
Shake-upS Among
Forecasts.

Bp times Spectdt
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga
shake.up in the diplomatic corps
may soon make room for appoint
ment of some of the lame duck"
Republican Senators aud Represent
atives defeated I'm the November cleo
ton.
But just now there are not enough
suitable vacant positions to go
around, and it seems certain that
some of the deserving "--as the late
William j. Bryan called lame
ducks'-will be forced to wait d
long time.
The custom of appointing such
men to high positions has long been
the accepted practice of both par.
ties, because the men, by their ex-
perience in Government affairs, have
generally proved highly successful
in administrative offices. Secretary
of State Kellogg was a flame duck"
at the time of his appointment to
ambassadorship.
Only Two Jobs
- Now there are only two big Fed
eral posts vacant-the edstern Iii
nois Federal district judgeship and.
O place on the Federal trade coml
mission. None of the defeated Sena-
tors or Representatives is considered
available for these under the Gus.
tom of appointing district officials
from their home districts,
There are, however, reports that
cabinet shift may be made before
spring and some changes in the dip
lomatic corps which would open the
way for new material.
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
consin, defeated in the primary Is
slated for a Federal judgeship il any
should open in his district. 1t is I'M
derstood he would not desire to enter
the diplomatic corps.
For Diplomatic Post
Representative Ogden Mills, re-
publican, New York, defeated in the
race for Governor against Al Smith
may receive an important diplo-
matte appointment.
Senator Wadsworth, Republican,
New York, does not desire an APP
pointment, his friends say, but should
the cabinet shift open the position
of Secretary Of War he is expected
to be offered that place.
The name of Senator Pepper, Re-
publican, Pa, also is mentioned in
connection with possible diplomatic
appointment,
Senators Cameron, Republican,
Arizona; Ernst, Republican, Ken
lucky; Harreld, Republican, Okla
homa, and Weller, Republican, Mary
land. are being talked of for APP
pointment to various governmental
commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
NOTICE.

Notice f. hereby. given that tho. under
center sc6 Sep Marion ETpsts our2
Nov, 90 1925, 81 the i' Office o OF Of H. sale N
Ind, receive, bids for fuT9iisring and IN IN
s sRf al in 6R Re 81 hq9 nd s S9dqg FSo s3
township. Marion County. Indiana. the fol
lowing described personal property: -
Der required to hll the space in said build.
ms, designed for an auditoripm.l
rears of Which not less ' than 20 per cent
must be OF the adjustable type.
), Six teachers desks. oak. with or
One 6-foot office table.
One 8,foot office table.
Six oak swivel chairs.
Eighteen heavy oak leg chairs. office
Fifty window shades. more or less. OF
within twenty days of signing Of contract
bidders to submit samples with their bids
All proposals must be made on blank
form No. 20 prescribed by the state Board
Office Of the board i and shall be- accom- Ss sme
than 2 per cent OF, the bid submitted, pay;
Township. Marion. County. Indiana and
the said check of any accented bidder
sha be beasned bX ne payee and tag
liquidated damages, IN the. event that such
accepted bidder falls to enter into a proper
contract for the work for which his bid
shall be, acepted. and 70 give the proper
days from and after the date Of the ac-
ceptance of such bid, All checks of I'M
successful bidders will be returned to the
respective bidders.
Within twenty days of the. acceptance
of any, bid the accepted bidder will be
required to enter into proper written
contract with the trustee TO perform the
bid and secure the contract by @ proper
bond with approved security for the faith
full performance of such contract accord
ing to the terms thereof.
Each bidder shall file with his bid the
non-collusion affidavit required by statute.
The said school trustee and said ad.
reject any and all bids and TO take reason:
able time to investigate the bids and
qualifications of the respective bidders be-
fore acting on the bids submitted.
ALBERT r. WALSMAN.
Trustees OF Center School Township. Mar
ion County. Indiana.
BOYD W. TEMPLETON.
FRED B. BROWN.
WIN c. KASSEBAUM.
Members of Advisory Board Of Center
Township. Marion County. Indiana
Nov q. 10 %. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
D. CuADr,,c -. SecretaTy OF Sta
Nov %. 30. 1925. '"'''


A. 4, NOIlCl1
~ AZ the last meeting Of the TndlanapoIis
Efe4iiitraI Labor Council. the following reso-
luton was adopted:
A. W hereas. 1t was with profound SORROW
tnAt the officers and members of the Cen
Lral Labor Council learned Of the death OF
br9ther Leo ,Kirsch. and
whereas during our years of associa-
lion with the departed. we learned TO re-
spect and admire him for his many ster-
ing qualities of character. and
whereas. we miss the CHEEKY voice. the
hearty handshalSe. the sane thinking and
wise counsel of one who was stricken
Gown o IN the prime OF manhood. when it
seemed mat many years of usefulness to
ms iIamlly associates and fellow citizens
whereas. though bowed In sorrow his
eeo"t. lp ,femalns as an inspiration for us
70 lace lies trials as did the brother OF
Whom IT. may well be said: He has fought
the good fight. he has kept the faith,
go, therefore, be II resolved. that we. the
ooIIlcers and members of the Indianapolis
central Labor Council extend to the be-
Teaved family our sympathy, that copies
on thls resolution be published in the daily
press, and a copy spread on the minutes OF
VIM. II, JACKMAN
FRANK G.. ANKENBROCH,
JAMES l.. KINNEY.
HENRY FRIEDMAN.
GILBERT Z. LEIB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
CITY BRIEF IN
MERGER FILED
Continued From Page n

and cited the fact that the corpora
ton with a present capitalization of
$4,000 proposes to issue $555, 900, 900
in securities on completion of the
merger.
Consider Other Nations
The commission today turned to
informal consideration Of other mo-
tons pending.
Should the commission decide to
dismiss the petition for want Of FUR
isdiction, the sos, 100000 merger case
will be ended so far as the State
body is concerned. If it decides to
the contrary, 1t win be forced to
act on motions to postpone the case
at least two months and to order
complete inventory and appraisal of
properties Of the Merchants Heat
and Light and the indianapolis Light
and Heat.
Late Monday. attorneys for the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com.
pany defended the proposed deal af-
ter a lengthy onslaught by oppon-
ents Of the merger, who character.
lied 1t as purely speculative" ].
w. Fesler, attorney for the purchas-
ing company. denied that It savored
Of a merger, declaring that Il Is a
straight purchase petition, filed In
good faith"
Support Jurisdiction
Fesler wound up arguments sup.
porting jurisdiction of the commits.
sion after c. N. Thompson opened
Both declared the commission should
not act finally on the case until II
had heard some of the facts.
Mendenhall. representing the city.
and William Bosom. attorney
for a group Of electric light and
power consumers, concluded argu.
ments for opponents Of the merger.
They not only declared that the com
mission lacks jurisdiction, but that
the petitioner has failed TO qualify
itself as a public utility. Charges OF
high finance, exploitation and specu-
lation were hurled against propon.
ents of the merger.
Carl Wilde and A. B. Cronk, at
torneys for a group Of large power
consumers, asked an early ruling on
the Jurisdiction question in order
that they might present arguments
in favor of postponement. Wilde
and Cronk have demanded a com
plete inventory and postponement
sufficient to complete the task and
prepare the case in opposition. The
Indianapolis Federation of Commun-
fly Civic Clubs has flied a petition
for a To-day postponement- The
commission is expected to act on the
two latter motions concurTently. At
best, 1t will be several weeks be-
fore the actual issues Of the case
come to trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

and cited the fact that the corpora
ton with a present capitalization of
$4,000 proposes to issue $555, 900, 900
in securities on completion of the
merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
LEFT-HANDED FIDDLER

Southpaws may have their fins"
in baseball, but when it comes to
playing violin backwards. that's
something not the same. However,
Beldon Briscoe. of WBCN, Chicago.
is "a rleft-handed fiddler Tor the
statiou;A barn dance Rrogram@