davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10

built. The delegation includes A. A,
Lazarevsky, chief engineer of the new
lines department of the Soviet Com
missariat for Transportation, and S.
NJ. Ivanov, vice president of the Turk
estan-S Siberian Railway.
Reconstructed System.
During the past few years we
have reconstructed our railway sys-
tenn to a point considerably in ad-
vance of its pre-war condition." said
Lazarevsky, in the offices of the Am
torg Trading Corporation.
"In the course of the civil war in
Russia thousands of locomotives and
tens Of thousands of cars were de-
stroyed. Tracks were torn up and
bridges demolished. From 1921 to
1927 we succeeded in increasing the
number of locomotives in operation
from 1850 to 11,485 and the number
of freight cars from 328,000 to 424,-
300 in rebuilding tracks and bridges
and increasing operations to Is per
cent above the figure for 1918. The
length of the present Soviet railway
system is 1900 kilometers greater
than the mileage in the same terri
tory before the war.
Need New Lines.
However, many new lines are
needed and several are under con-
struction. In the United States we
will purchase steam shovels, pneu-
matte drills, dump cars and spare
parts totaling more than a million
dollars. At the same time we will
study the latest improvements on
American railways"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
STRIKE HEROES COME TO NEW YORK
Daily Worker Anniversary Concert to Fill Mecca Temple

vania and Colorado, the textile work
ers of New England, while the needle
trades workers of New York show
that they fully appreciate the neces-
sity for making the DAILY WORKER
better and more powerful than it has
ever been before.
Call Tarasova Revolutionary
AS the concert itself, much interest
is manifested in the appearance Of
Nina Tarasova, the Russian singer of
folk songs who has captivated audi
ences in her New York City concerts
and in all the metropolitan centers of
the country. One Of the critics,
! Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10

AS the date of the celebration of
the Fourth Anniversary of the birth
of The DAILY WORKER approaches
there are indications that Mecca
Temple will be filled to overflowing
on Friday evening. That the audience
will be there not merely to hear the
concert, excellent as it is, but to pay
tribute to the indomitable spirit that
has kept alive the paper in the face
of the fiercest reaction, is evidenced
by the fact that many workers are
coming from all the cities surrounding
New York.
Many workers are arranging to
come in group from Passaie, where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
MORE MARINES
RUSHED TO WAGE
NICARACUAN WAR
Maj. Gen. LIE Jeune
Leaves u. S. for Front
BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-That
hundreds of Nicaraguan liberals are
aiding General Sandino in his strug-
gle against the occupation of Mica
rague by U. S. marines was re-
vealed in a formal statement to-
night by DIR. Alexandra Cesar, rep
resentative of the Diaz regime in
the United States.
This unexpected development,
officials admitted, indicates that
the marines now in Nicaragua and
the 1000 who sailed today to rein
force them face serious problem.
The government of the Republic re-
Gently established by the Liberal lead
ers under General Sandino has issued
ordinances confiscating the property
of foreigners and cancelling all for
eign concessions, dispatches from
Managua state.
The confiscatory order is the latest
of several acts establishing the supre-
macy of the new Republic, the des-
patches report. Previous legislation
dealt with the issuance of currency
and the enforcement of strong meas
ures against the use of alcoholic
liquors.
New Republics Seal
s The new official seal of the new
Republic is described as being Mic
araguan worker brandishing a ma
chete over the head of an American
marine. The seal bears the motto,
Republic of Nicaragua" and the
words Country and Liberty"
General Augustine Sandino was a
former worker in a gold mine owned
by the American Charles Buffers. He
left the mine to take a leading part
in the revolution against the reaction
airy conservative regime under Diaz.
Buffers has admitted that Sandino
was "forceful character" and a good
worker.
Corinto Strike Unbroken
The presence of several marine de-
tachments and the arrival Of re-en-
forcements rushed from Managua has
failed to intimidate the harbor work
Continued ON Page FoaAr)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
MINERS APPEAL
TO WORLD LABOR
Reign of Terror, Cold,
Hunger Described

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9,--Declarinp
that the defeat of the striking coal
miners of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
other sections would not only strike
deadly blow at the American trade
union movement, but would also
weaken the trade union movement
thruout the world, the Pennsylvania.
Ohio Miners Relief Committee. with
its headquarters at Gil Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa, today issued an ap.
peal to the international labor move
ment urging them to come to the aid
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Greco-C Carrillo Defense
Needs Funds for Trial

The Greco Carrillo defence commit
tee, 70 Fifth Ave-, has sent out an
appeal for funds to cover the ex-
penses of the recent trial Of Calogero
Greco and Donate Carrillo, anti-Fas-
cists, acquitted in a Fascist murder
frameup in the Bronx county court
eve borrowed money" says the ap-
peal, "from friends on short time
loans without interest, that the case
might be put into the hands of COM
petent lawyers at once and the long
and extensive Investigations neces-
sary should begin without delay"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Opposes Alien Law

The determination Of immigration
quota through the national origin
method was attacked by Benjamin M.
Day, commissioner of immigration, in
an address at the Park Ave. Baptist
Church. He also advocated the ad-
mission of minors under 81 and hus-
bands or wives of American citizens
regardless of quota requirements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
ZOber Verdict Today

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. 9.-Chief Of
Police Richard 0. Zober, active as a
strikebreaker during the last textile
strike, who was suspended from the
force last October, will appear for
sentence tomorrow before Commits
sioner of Public s Nv Benjamin F.
Turner. Zober is ca.-igedl with re-
ceiving four stolen automobiles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
KOSHER BUTCHERS
STRIKE SUCCESS

About so per cent. of the employers
against whom strikes were called
have been settled with the Kosher
Butchers Union, it was stated yester-
day. The butcher workers had gone
out on a general strike last Sunday,
and these settlements had come in on
the first day of the strike.
The demand of the kosher butchers
is for decrease Of half hour each
day. Until the strike they were COM
PEELED to work from $50 in the morn
ing till p. M, and on Thursdays they
worked from $3.50 till z p. m.
The determination of the workers
seems to forecast an early victorious
end for the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
REPORT One MORE
MINER MURDERED
Columbine News Stir
Colorado Strikers
BULLETIN.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.-A re-
port has just been received here
that another striker has been killed
by company thugs at the Columbine
mine. The strikers are deeply
stirred and resentment against the
coal bar0ns is intense. The militia
deny the report, saying that they
exchanged shots with men in an
automobile at another mine near
Louisville, but fear is expressed
that this may be the cover for an
other murder.
Huge Demonstration.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.-The strik.
ers held solid lines over the week enc
despite efforts to break their ranks
Walsenberg saw one of the biggest
demonstrations staged during the
strike following the funeral of q
brother of striker. The state police
did not dare to carry out their threats
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
ILLINOIS BLAST
PERILS LIVES OF
SEVEN HUNDRED
Bad Conditions After
Separate Agreement
BULLETIN.

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Jan.
9.-Twenty-tw bodies, charred,
torn, dismembered, were being lifted
tonight from the main shaft of the
Industrial Coal Company's Mine No.
IS, two miles out of this town.
The twenty-five were killed in a
gas explosion that occurred at 7:40
o'clock this morning, five hundred
feet beneath the surface and at a
chamber entryway, a mile north-
east of the main shaft. Seven hun
dred men, all of whom had Just gone
on duty, were in the mine when the
detonation came. One hundred
and thirty-six were in the blast
area.
The twenty-five whose bodies
have been recovered, probably were
killed almost instantly. Two miners
working near by were injured-one
of them, ballard Commeans, was
only rescued.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Jan. g..
= The lives of the full shift of sey-
en- hundred men were imperiled todey
when a terrific explosion yof gas
wrecked the Industrial Coal Com
pany's mine No. 18 here. Two are
known to be dead and their bodies
have been found, twenty-four are un-
accounted for and are probably dead,
one hundred and sixty escaped only
after several hours below in the poi
sonous fumes, and the others got out
Immediately.
Formerly union officials called out
the men when gas was found in a
mine, and permitted no work until
the danger was passed. This was one
of the things the operators have al
ways fought and in the separate
peace negotiated between the Illinois
Miners Union and the Illinois Coal
Operators Association last fall, this
was one of the tacit concessions,
along with worse working conditions
and more unpaid labor, which the
officials of District IL of the United
Mine Workers of America consented
to.
Numerous Accidents.
Numerous accidents have taken
place since the separate truce but the
Frankfort disaster is the largest so
far.
The bodies of Carl Jones and Dave
McPhail, the dead men, were brought
to the surface late this afternoon.
Rescue workers are attempting now to
reach the men still entombed and pos
sibly asphyxiated by the dread after
damp.
Many of the men rescued were
overcome for a time by the gas.
Rescue Crews in Mine.
Rescue crews from Benton, Herrin
and Waller are in the mine seeking to
establish new air currents so that the
nine can be cleared of the poison
gases.
The rescuers were forced to don
oxygen helmets before they could en-
ter the mine.
Those still in the mine are down
about 500 feet and are believed to be
almost mile from, the mine shaft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Return Concert Tickets

Money for tickets sold for the Mec-
ca Temple concert next Friday should
be turned nat once. Those having
unsold tickets should communicate
with Harry Fox, The DAILY WORK
Err office, 108 East 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Workers Party Meeting,
Thursday, Will Discuss
U. 5. War on Nicaragua

A general membership meeting
of the Workers (Communist) Party
will be held Thursday at p. m.
at Manhattan Lyceum, sc Z.
Fourth St. The order of business
will be the Nicaragua situation
and the party membership drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
First Soviet r. r. Delegation
Reaches u. S. to Place Orders
The first Russia

The first Russian railway delegation since the has arrived
million
machinery be the Siberian line being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Taxi Dy1vers Write "Worke1.,0
A COP Sh01Us HIS Authority

Many axcab drivers being received by The DAILY
which
industry forced work long hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
LAW BUSINESS GROWS.

Of the 44,917 suits passed upon by
the Manhattan Supreme Court in 1927,
1,200 divorce DEGREES were granted,
200 marriages annulled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
NOTICE
NOTICE.
SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.

TEMPORARY LOAN.
Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned at the Office of the. Board Of
ridian ST., Indianapolis, Ind, until IL
o'clock g. m. on Sept 20, 1928, for a
temporary loan OF six hundred thou
School commissioners of the City of In
dianapolis; Ind, for the relief Of and in
aid of the said Boards Special Library
and Tuition Funds.
Of not more than 6 per cent per an
mum; interest payable at the, maturity
note or notes of the Board, aggre;
on the date the loan is consummated,
and money received by the Board.
Bidders are requested to bid for the
whole. amount Of said loan. the money
to be dated Sept 81, 1928, before noon
offers for said loan will be opened at
the place, on the date, and at the hour
above mentioned. and said loan will be
awarded to the bidder or bidders offer
ing to loan the money at the lowest rate
Of interest.
Said loan is to be made in pursuance
Of the Indiana Statute of 1919 (Act. 1919
page Gil and amendment thereto of 1920
(Special Session 1920. page 1927. and said
notes will become due and payable on
Nov IS 1928, and will be made payable
at such bank or trust company in In
dianapolis, Ind, as the successful bidder
Said loan and note will be paid out of
the proceeds OF the Boards taxes levied
in 1927. and to be collected in the call
endar year 1928, for its Special. Library
This Board reserves The right to re-
WV "''' ALBERT F. wALsMAN.
Business Director Board of School Com
missioners.
Sent TO- 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
NOTICE TO ARsENrrr

State of Indiana, la Porte County SIS:
In the La Porte Circuit Court, May term,
THOMAS L. BAIRD. Administrator Of
the estate of DANIEL w. SKUNK, de-
ceased. VS.. MILO o. SKUNK.
To Milo o. Skunk, greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day fled in the
La Porte Circuit Court Of La Porte
County, Indiana. his certain complaint
or petition alleging therein among other
things that YOU the said defendant, on
or about the 18th day Of March, 1921.
being a resident Of the County of La
being your usual place Of residence went
TO parts unknown and have continuous
" since said date remained absent and
unheard from, leaving property in said
county without having made any pro-
vision for its control or MANAGEMENT;
that by reason thereof. said property is
suffering waste for want of proper care
adjudged by said court subject TO ad-
ministration and an administrator there
OF duly appointed.
Now, therefore, you the said Milo o.
Skunk, defendant and absentee as afore-
said are hereby notifer that said COM
plant and the matters therein alleged
will come up for hearing and determine
ton in said court at the Courthouse in
the city and county Of La Porte and
State of Indiana. on the 2nd day Of
November. 1928, the same being the 35th
Judicial day of September term 1928. of
the La Porte Circuit Court. or as soon
thereafter as such hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal Of said
court at La Porte. Indiana. this 7th day
OTHIE JACK.
TSeall Clerk La Porte Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Business Opportunities

LARGE-Light room suitable for light
manufacturing. tailoring shop or print
ing shop. with two living rooms: ideal
location. reasonable rent. Ri. 0328.
BARBER BEAUTY sHOP-North side, well
equipped. established doing good bust
ness; must sell. Times Box D 10.
ROOMING HOUSE-3l2 N. East: 8 rooms:
good furniture. good cash buy might
take car as part. Ii. 6726.
SHOE SHOP Electrically equipped. fair
business; low rent Or. 1895
BEAUTY PARLOR-Well equipped cash or
terms: reasonable Ii 1885,
THREE-CHAIR BARBER SHOP - 1i9 w.
South St. Lebanon. Ind.
GROCERY AND MEATS - Good location.
WIN sell or trade for restaurant. Ia. 0844.
BUSINESS & Personal problems analyzed.
Expert advice; reasonable. Ii. 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Auction

AT AUCTION 500 grocery stock on
wednesday, Sept. -. 10 a. m. I'd. S. IT,.
! viii sell the grocery jobbing house. To-
to dealers. consisting of soaps. milk
syrup. flour, lellies, jams, medicine. shoe
auctiCDeer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Coal and Wood

Better Coal for Less Now
Fall Prices in Effect Soon
Special Discount on Your winters Supply
Kindling With Each Ton
Best Va. Gin. large blk fkd..........s6.50
Best Va. Ain. lp.. clean fkd........,.S6 25
Best Va mine run, 500 lp..........S550
Ashless KY 2x3 washed egg, none
better for retort or cook stove. $500
Kanawha c., Va; Harlan Co., Ky.
Genuine Glendora, the Wonder Coal
GGIIendora 66 Gin. large blk. Gin. fkd. 1913
Best Ind. No. 5 Gin. Gin fkd.....,..s6.25
Best Ind. No. 2x4 egg, Gin. fkd ... SIS. 25
Citizens Coke. all sizes ........ 825M9.OO
Try our Poca. r. A.. none better.
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
DR. 1921 1910 Bluff Ave
1t vii Pay You to Visit our Yards and
See the Difference in Good Coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC IN
STITUTIONS or THE STATE

Notice IS hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the benevo-
lent and correctional institutions of the
state Of Indiana will receive at the Of
fee of its secretary. Room 1926 State
Sept. II, 1923. sealed bids on groceries
and laundry supplies according to a COM
plete. list specifying kind, grade and
Secretary Of the Committee
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids and to waive technical defects
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
DAILY E. MCCOY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Suburban: for Sale

800 DOWN-$25 PER
MONTH
A real four-room bungalow northeast.
on Layman Avenue north Of 30th st.
Garage, chicken house, lot fenced; all
5000 BUILDING MATERIAL
with close in acreage tracts. A real
chance to turn your spare time into into
Mr.. Beard, Ii. 2541. or Eu. ATS.
y ACRE-Ground: s-rm. house in the
incest suburb 10 miles north on paved
Toa9 or %o5n tne money T sXe
ment owner RI. 1858. evenings. He.
3744.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Pets and Live Stock
HoosIER KENNEL CLUB

SERVICE
Members Of A. K. G. and Chamber Of
Commerce. If you want good dog or to
breed a female dog you are assured of
quality and fair dealing by members OF
BEAGLEs
Il. A. Meyer. sos Guaranty Bldg. city,
r. A. Slime. 1914 Naomi St.. city.
BIRD DOGS
Gerald B. Ely. 5428 N. Delaware st.,
Hon. L. EFt Slack. SCI Chamber Of
Commerce, city. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shumard. 756 Fletcher
Ave. city C HSQssF Ks pgNIEr pr. 1Ose.
B. F. Buskirk. r. r. u. Box 80 E..
city. Atoka Kennels. Oh. 1921.
COLLIES
cls EioE Bus ks5ns f. r. R. 90, Box IS E.
~" BOX asa. city. Wooddeid Collie
Aenh Fox III FER IRE rwirehatredD
Brookviils Rd., II. 0278-R 2.
J. e; Billie CLARK. 5 N. Penn. st.. city
Walter George. pendleton, Ind. Georges
Mrs: Ellen Tilson. R. R. 4, Box TAO,
POINTERS
U. r. Fishel, Hope, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Booty. 46l0 n. Key
stone Ave. city. Alexandra Kennels. Hu.
Gracia Hodges. 1902 School ST.. city
Ora Lou Kennels, Oh. 4483
SHEPHERDS German Police)
H. j. Hodges. 1902 School St.. city Ora
Lou Kennels. Oh. 4493
Albert Meyer. 2645 Madison Ave-. city.
Trebla Kennels DR.. 1923.
ST BERNARDS
Hazel George. r. r. m, ." Box A D.
city. HazelvieW Kennels. Wa. 1923 Ri.
WOLF HOUNDS
Grscia Hodges 1902 School St.. city.
Ora Lou Kennels. Oh. 4483.
IS PAIR WHITE RING PIGEONS-Drive
out Virginia ave. to Fountain Square,
turn right on Shelby st. to Shelbyville
Road to R. r. l Box So.
GUINEA PIGS FOR SALE. 1913 N. NOBLE.
RI 5142.
KITTENS-Persian; an colors and prices;
ped LILIES KENNE! s.. Be. 0l59.
BOSTON PUPPIEs-9 weeks old; sired by
Alta Boy Toss Beauties. Ia. 29l8.
POLICE PUPPIES - From Alsation wolf
stock; pedigreed. Beech Grove l3l-R 2.
AT STUD-German police dog, Alsation
wolf stock; foreign reg Beech @. l3l-R 2.
CANARY-Birds: fine singers. VIII sell
buy or trade. Ri. 5646.
TERRIER-Boston, male. house broke,
mo. pedlgreed. ~ N. Bradley.
AT STUD-Beautiful German police dogs.
Fee reasonable: 1921 Roosevelt Ave.
BIRD DOG-Fine hunter and watch dog:
$40. o. G. MAY. Gosport, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

1880 years for a permanent position with
a large. old. established. manufacturing
plant, located in a progressive town OF
to Indianapolis. Very good opportunity
plant manager, ability to handle men
Representative will be at room 325 Wash
ington Hotel, Wednesday. Sept. II. be-
twanr Al u m. TO interVieW Won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Special Notices

CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERs-6o CENTS
AND 81; TEAPOT DOME, MILES WEST
OF INDIANAPOLIS ON NATIONAL RID.
BE. 2190. WEST OF BEN DAVIS.
PERMANENT-Or temporary home for
elderly people. invalids and nervous peo-
pie. 1927 N. Delaware St. Ri. 4729.
BROAD RIPPLE sANATORIUNI
Nervous Mental and Alcoholic Patients.
1901 NJ Keystone Hu. $3.50.
DRESSMAKING-Al kinds altering. re-
lining; very reas. "a S. Denny Ir l917-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Help Wanted Male

Opening Of schools creates
vacancies for 10 good
boys not returning to
school. Grade school edu-
cation and age certificate a
necessity. Apply MR.. Dali
TON, Is N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Instructions

STEP INTO A BIG PAY JOB-Learn
barbering at MOLER'S under supervision
of Master Barber Association. Write
PIANO AND HARMONY LESSONS-Full
hour. 81. Graduate teacher. Ri. 5000.
DANCING LEsSONS-AFTERNO EVE,
PRIVATE HOME; 81 EACH. Ii. 6146.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
CORRESPONDENT

Must be thoroughly expert
enced in installment, CORE
spondence. Permanent posi-
ton. THE KIRK co, % E.
Wash. St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Barter and SwaP

DIAMOND RING-3-stone: cost 81 500
have 81 900 equity viii sacrifice in trade
for real estate, lots or what have YOU?
Ia. 1920.
WILL TRADE-i9-j ewel white gold watch,
like new size 10. for good radio or what
have YOU? Ii. 8543
5-PASSENGER SEDAN-In good condition.
Trade for touring. truck or furniture.
1874 Woodlawn Ave. DR.. 3372-R.
MOTHS-Larvae; at last a real moth ex-
r-MOTHACIDE. ALBERT @
MAS, 81 Va. Ave. Ri. 7l25.
GRAND PIANO-Slightly used: take part
trade or sell good party $40 down Be
4910-W.
PLAYER PIANO-Used months. VIII sell
good party for 50 down Would take nart
trade. Ia. 422l.
CAMP TRAILER-With 12x18 #. tent; ex-
change for Diamond. Ri $3.50. ia. 1880.
ICE BOX - 50-lb.; splendid condition
Trade for dressing table. HUI. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Building and Contracting
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY--Carriage blue reed. good condition.
SIS II sold at once. DR.. l343-M.
BABY CARRIAGE-Dark blue. English. re-
versible body wndfl. cond. reas. wa. 0389
HROOM-Complete, $40; meter con-
nections 50. J. w. Harrell, On. 4290-J.
AVENPORT-Leather bed. Just Ike new.
mahogany library table cheap. Dr. 4409.
DINING RIM. .sUITE-splendid condition:
$50; also electric washer cheap. Ha.
1932-W.
DINING RIM. SUITE SPLENDID CON
DITION: $50. Ha. l932-W.
GRAPES FOR SALE--At 2s48 N. Denny.
Oh. 7250-W.
HEATING sToVE-Large size, good con-
dition; bargain; SIS. 22l N. Delaware
ST. RI. 3o35.
HEATING STOVE-Large laundry stove.
dining nm. suite cheap. Oh. 2454-W
KITCHEN CABINET WHITE-Also drop
leaf table; good condition; cheap. RI. 64l6.
KITCHEN CABINET-Aiodern type: $40.
22l N Delaware. RI. 3035.
LIVING-Room suite; bedroom suite, $50;
table and Victrola: baby bug. Dr.. 1861
LIVING-RM SUITE Beautiful wicker, 5
pieces; Ike new; cheap at once. Ri 2462
MORRIS CHAIR-Auto. knitter; high school
books. Dr. 7503-J.
RESTAURANT-Coun and BOOTH like
new only $40; at once. Be. 0527.