davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19

w WorkerS (CommunlSC) League, pOlnC-
ing out that the "battle" is a prepa-
ration for the next imperialist war.
The empty talk of pacifist tools Of
militarists about disarmament" /"
"peace treaties" etc., at the time ac-
tual war exists against Nicaragua
and new wars are being prepared was
pointed out by the leaflet After an
account of the growing struggle be-
tween imperialist countries, the leaf
let called attention to the danger of
war against the Soviet Union. 1t was
signed by the Workers (Communist)
Party and the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League, District 2.
Read Eagerly by Soldiers.
Soldiers who received the leaflets
read them carefully and put them in
their pockets. Some scattered on the
ground by the League members were
picked up by the soldiers. Although
most of them had never given any
thought to these matters before, the
greatest attention was given to the
leaflet, which also presented some
demands such as increased
pay and food ration, allotments for
election of non-commis-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Carpenters, Painters
Now Needed by Daily

Volunteer carpenters and paint
ers are urgently needed at once
to prepare the new editorial of
fices of The DAILY WORKER at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square.
Those willing to help at this
time when every cent received by
the paper must be turned over to
creditors, are asked to report to
the business office of The DAILY
WORKER, second floor, Workers
Center, today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
BY ED FALKowsKI.

TAMAQUA, Pa. (FP),-A few
lamps flickered about the top Of
the shaft. 1t was quite late at night,
and the ambulance waited with sullen
patience. In the nearby patch women
stood on their front porches, watch
ing curiously. In each Of them was
the hidden thought: "Thank good
ness, my man rs home!"
A few barefooted kids ran to the
top of the shaft to see. Slowly the
rope vibrated, drawing up the cage.
The ambulance doors swnng omen, A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19

few grim miners in big boots stood
waiting. They spoke only in coarse
whispers.
At last the cage landed. Two min
ers were on it, their lamps flaming
brightly. On the floor of the cage
was blanket-covered figure. The
blanket was stained with blood, and
the face Of the figure was covered
completely. Beneath that gray flan-
mel Blanket lay Zladis Sloti of Ia
maqua.
"a fall of rock" whispered one Of
the miners. This little phrase ex-
planned everything. As though there
should be falls of rock, and miners
should be carried out In this fashion |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Daily Worker Agents
of District 2 Meet

A special meeting Of all sub-sec-
tion and unit Daily Worker agents
of Section 2, will take place tonight
at 8 p. m. at 101 West 9th St. Every
agent must attend this important
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Daily Worker Picnic
Tickets Are Ready Now

The tickets for the Daily Worker
picnic can. now be procured at the
business office of the Daily Worker,
Workers Center, 1928 Union Square.
All organizations are urged to send
representatives to the business office
to get them. Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
TAMMANY READY
FOR CONVENTION
Farm Revolt Brin G S
Fear to Old Parties

Geo. Van Nance, manager Of Gov.
Smiths convention campaign, en-
trained with party Of friends for
Houston today. They will arrive on
the scene of the democratic national
convention Wednesday afternoon six
days before the convention opens.
Van Nance, who is a public serv-
ice commissioner and for this reason
is probably violating the law in acting
in the capacity of fund gatherer and
campaign manager, was accompanied
by Howard Cullman, member of the
port authority and Geo. c. Norton,
a friend of Governor Smith.
At Buffalo they will be joined by
Norman E. Mack, exposed Tammany
CRATER and democratic national com
mitteeman from New York and Mrs.
Mack.
"Gov. Smith will have $50 delegates
instructed for him at the start Of the
convention and we are confident of
his nomination on an early ballot"
said Van Nance, who declined to pre-
dict just what ballot.
Farm Revolt SpreadA
Especial TO The DAILY WORKER }
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The
republican steam roller which
in the past few weeks has hattened
out every real and apparent opposi-
tion to Hoover, Wall Street candidate
Continued on Page 7'a0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
MINE INJUNCTION
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Nine Pickets to Face
Trial Thursday
Especial to The DAILY WoRKER,) J

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.) J
WHEELING, w. Va, June 18. -
"You can't strike! Any attempt at
strike activity will send you to Jail :"
This is the mandate issued against
miners on strike at the Elm Grove
and Triadslphia mines of the Elm
Grove Mining Company by the most
lrastic injunction issued in the pres
ent mine war The injunction, grant
ed to the company, names the Save
the Union Committee which is lead
ing .he strike and rs individual strik-
ers. The restraining order forbids
doing anything in furtherance of the
strike"
Among the actions interpreted as
"furtherance of the strike" the Is
sections in the injunction name "con-
spring to interfere with employees
Of the company, making employees
break contracts of service, inducing
employees to leave the mine, estab-
fishing picket lines adjacent to the
mining property, congregating near
the premises of the mining company.
going to the homes or boarding houses
of miners to induce them to leave
work"
Picketing Cases on Trial.
Special to The DAILY WORKER.)
WHEELING, w. Va, June 18. -
Cases Of nine picIsets, including Os-
car Grynn, Save-the-U Union strike
leader from Lansing, Ohio, arrested
Monday following the dispersal of a
Continued ON Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Il. S. SOLDIERS READ
COMMUNIST LEAFIET
By PAUL CROUCH.

battle
the soldiers by twelve girl members Of the Young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Three Pennsylvania Subblc Pledge SUPPORT OF Big Miners Convention
aance Complete $1,000 Must Be Received Before Wednesday

Thursday ....!. 670.4O
Friday ....... 1851
Saturday ...... 741.86
This week;
Monday 1880. 5O5.4S
Total to last night .SS,S29.O1
Still to be raised ........ .s1.17O.99
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
To the Readers of The DAILY WORKER.

To the Readers of The DAILY WORKER.
Comrades:
Yesterdays receipts in the campaign to
save The DAILY WORKER were $5O5.4S.
This leaves the amount of $1,17099 to be
raised TODAY and TOMORROW. If we
succeed in raising this sum of approximately
5000 today and $500 tomorrow, the total of
$4,000 demanded by our creditors will be
completed and The DAILY WORKER, revo-
Iutionary fighting organ of the working class
of the United States, will be pulled out of
the worst crisis that has yet threatened it's
life.
The receipts of the campaign up to last
night are:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THI
UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HoUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

SGrath compose the Big Four selected
for the Olympic Team-unless Ryan
decides to stage a comeback.
McGrath shares the general view
that America will have a hard time
keeping the title this year in view
of che development of hammer
throwing talent abroad, particularly
in England. the Scandinavian coun-
tries and Germany. There was a
time when the Europeans regarded
the hammer a. a trick even and de-
sired it abolished from the Olympic
program. The Greeks did refuse to
include it in the programs of Athens
in 1896 and 1906.
Matt would have scorned that mark
in 1912 when he won the Olympic
crown and set a record of 1T9 feet
s 2-5 inches at Stockholm. Matt
unfurled that heave on his last eff
fort in a Observation-Disclosures
throw after having fouled on his pre-
vious tries. In his four Olympic com
petitions McGrath finished second in
1908 TO Flanagan. first in 1912, fifth
behind Ryan in 1920 and second to
Tootell in 1924.
Old John Flanagan, the daddy Of
all hammer-throwers, won three
successive Olympic championships IN
1900. 1904. 1908. Old John went back
to Ireland after completing his ga
reer as policeman and athlete. but
left the inspiration that spurred on
young Matt McGrath and young
Paddy Ryan. The old Irish-Amer-
lean dynasty IL slipping. and II re-
mains to he seen whether a new one
can carry on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
By ALAN J. U
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK Decentralization
supremacy in the Olympic hammer
throw, traditional and unbroken in
the history of the International
games, runs the risk of being bro
ken this year.
Fred Tootell, the famous Bowdoin
star and greatest hammer-thrower
developed in America in the last dec
ade. will not defend the Olympic
crown he won 20 easily ut Paris four
years. "Toots" turned coach for a
while and j. out Of competition.
Matt McGrath. captain Of the New
York police, is still in the game aud
able TO toss the 16-pound ball out a
substantial distance. But Matt Is at
the so mark, slowing up. II he
makes the team il will be his fifth
trip TO the 0lympics, but he is not
now able to approach the form that
made him worlds champion and
record-hreaker in 1912.
Paddy Ryan. another OF the Old
Guard, may stage a comeback. He is
now in Ireland. but his friends here
have been Informed he still keeps
in practice ard would like to make
AiAG t4tM 4 AAAN SCI ~ MVlAu > lNN~
ord of iS9 feet. s t-2 inches in 1913
and won the Olympic championship in
1920 for the United States.
Jack Merchant, former University
Of California star. and J. NJ. Nc
Eachern Of the Olympic club, San
Francisco, are two other available
veterans. Both were members Of the
1924 team. but McEachern was the
only one 70 score, taking sixth place.
Merchant has shown better form this
spring. but seldom does better than
l70 feet.
The colleges have turned out
some likely timber. but il is mostly
~undeveloped. Hammer-thrOwers, like
distance runners. need to ""ripen"
before they reach their best. Nor
wood Wright of Cornell. the new
I. G. A. A. A. a. champion, may turn
out 70 he the best Of the lot. A
great competitor. Wright has i'm
proved consistently. Although he had
not exceeded 16l feet in competition
previously. he tossed the iron ball
out 15T feet. Z IL inches to beat Ed
Mund Black Of Maine by three
inches. Moreover. Wright flung the
winning toss on his last trial.
Ketz Of Michigan, who won the Big
Ten championship on the same day
with a throw of 16l feet, Z 7-8 inches,
a new Conference record; Don Gwinn
Of Pittsburgh. Howard Linn, former
Pittsburgh star; Orville (Tiny)
Hewitt OF the Army and Marion Ide,
who won the 1927 intercollegiate
title for Penn State in 1927, are other
Olympic possibilities.
II would not be surprising 70 see
Wright. Black. Merchant and Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Chicago 9, New York /.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit ?.
Washington z. Cleveland @.
St. Louis ?. Boston /.
Tuesdays Schedule
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Wnshinrfnn NJ C~ln..nlnrL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


NHUITUUV =
Cincinnati Z, New York 5.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn /.
st. Louis S, Boston l..
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 4.
Tuesdays Schedule
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
CHICAGO Wins
SECOND over
YANKS 6 TO |
Indians, Athletics and
Browns Pull Up; In
National Reds Beat
Giants 7 to 5

tDN Inc ASSOCIATED fEeS5.l
The New York Yankees have struck
their second slump" Of the season.
They've lost two ball games in a row.;
their defeats have at last reached
double figures. and their won and
lest percentage has slipped below
500. There appears little reason to
believe, however, that Miller Hug
gins has started 10 20 in for any
worrying on ar intensive scale.
Oddly enough il was none other
than the lowly Chicago White Sox
who reached up from the American
league cellar to smite the Yankees
for their tenth setback Monday, just
as defeat No. Q for the champions
had come from the same team the
day before.
Reverse No. 10 can be attributed
to alright pitching By Ted Blanken-
ship who held murdefers' row to four
hits and would have had a 6 TO 0
shutout but for Johnny Mostil's error
in the seventh inning when the YAM
KEGS scored their ore run.
Successive home runs by AL Sim
mons and Foxx in the eighth enabled
the Athletics 10 down Detroit. 4 to 2,
and cut the Yankees lead to a mere
nine and a half games.
The st. Louis Browns consolidated
their place just back Of the Athletics
in the standing. by turning back the
Boston Red Sox. 2 to l.. Alvin
Crowder famed six and allowed only
that many hits.
The Cleveland Indians took il on
the chin again, Washington walking
off with a Z to 6 victory in ten in
nings.
Meanwhile the National League
contenders-and there are about
seven Of them-continued their
merry cut-throat competition.
Five runs in the ninth gave the Gin
cinnati Reds their second straight
over the New York Giants. z 10 3.
Val Picinich hit two homers, the sec
ond accounting for the Reds last two
and winning ITALICS.
st. Louis chung TO the Reds pace
making heels with an easy triumph
over the Boston Braves. s 10 ]. Grov-
er Cleveland Alexander showing a
surprising returning to form.
Guy Bush outpitched McWeeney
and Ehrhardt and the Chicago Cubs
took the first game Of the series with
Brooklyn. 3 To J..
The Pittsburgh Pirates patched
up Lineup was 70 full of holes that
the Phillies drove through 70 win.
8 to &. scoring four Of their runs In
the seventh inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

\ LEAGUE


Mondays Results
Houston s; San Antonio 2.
Fort Worth 5-13, Shreveport as.
Wichita Falls 3, Dallas 1.
Waco-Beaumont. off day.
Tuesdays Schedule
Beaumont At Houston.
Waco at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
HOW HEADERS
ARE STANDING
(By The Associated Press)
Oncluding games Of June I'D

(By The Associated Press)
Uncluding games Of June I'D
National
Batting-Hornsby, Braves. AIS.
Runs-Bottomley, Cards. IS.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards,
Robins. "a.
Hits-Douthit, Cards, 50.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards, H..
Triples-Walker. Reds. s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Robins: Will
son. Cubs: Hornsby, Braves. III.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, IA.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, won 2,
lost ..
American
Batting-Lazzeri, Yanks, .365.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, So.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yanks. 81.
Hits-Manush, Browns. IS.
Douhles-Speaker. Athletics. 10.
Triples-Rice, Senators, u.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks, p.
Stolen bases-Sweeney. Tigers. 10.
Pitching-Pipgras, Yanks, won 10,
lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
u. S. Fliers to Stay
In Australia 5 Days

SYDNEY. Australia. June 12.-tP-
II was announced at a state luncheon
today that Harry w. Lyon. navi-
gator. and James WI. Warner. radio
operator. American participants in
the trans-Pacific flight OF the South
ern Cross. would remain in Australia
another fived avs. Prolonged cheers
greeted the announcement.
An enthusiastic reception was given
the filters when they made a tour
of the city before attending the state
function.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
PULL IN
SLACK ON THE
LOOPLEADERS
Take Double Bill Over
Sports While Bluffs
Defeat Bears; Spud-
ders Down Dallas

10y Inc ASSOCIATED EFeAS-i
Fort Worth il making a desperate
effort 10 overhaul Houston which
leads the Texas league by four and
one-half games. After a series Of
reverses, the Panthers swept forward
Monday on a wave Of heavy hitting
and took a doubleheader from Shreve-
port. 5 70 4, ard Is 70 g..
The Bluffs chung TO their margin
by defeating san Antonio, 8 to 2,
and Wichita Falls Whitfield down the
Bears short lead over the Spudders
by beating Dallas. 3 to /. Only three
games were scheduled.
The Panthers took an early lead
over the Sports by scoring In the
third and fourth frames, but Shreve-
port tied the count i'm the seventh.
Fort Worth came back In the eighth,
with a three-run rally that despite n
gallant effort Shreveport was unable
Il overcome.
The second contest was a wild af-
fair that found both clubs hitting
freely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
The Ideal Gift for Father
Every welLdressed man
should have 4 Belt Sets
z for Business Wear
l for Sports Wear
| for Formal Wear

When selecting a gift there is often
the danger hal "he may already
have one" This does not apply to
Belt Sets. Every man needs at
least 4.
For Fathers Day, Graduation
Day, for someone's Birthday or
Anniversary, as a Bridge Prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Smith Aids In Paying
Honor to Old Friend

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. June 12.
-lP-Governor Alfrd Z. Smith to-
day assisted in the ceremony Of con
ferrinr the honorary degree Of doc
tor OF law upon his old friend. Will
liam r. kcnney. New York, at the
list annual commencement Of Mia
cara university. The degree was
conferred by the Ri. Rev. William
Turner. bishop of Buffalo, and chan
cellor of the university.
Governor Smith and Mr.. Kenney
were accompanied to the university
by John J. Raskob, chairman Of the
finance committee Of General Mo-
tors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
ASK To TAKE OFF TRAIN

AUSTIN. June I2.-F-The Fort
Worth and Rio Grsnde's applica-
ton for permission % discontinue
passenEe- trains and substitute mix
ed trainr Natwcen For. Worth and
Brownwood was ono cf the eight
coming before the state railroad
commission today in the second
hearing day of It's June term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

in fact, whenever selecting a gift
for a man-nothing could be more
appropriate than a Hickok Gift
Set.
Look for the name HICKOK. 1t
is your guarantee of the utmost in
style and value. Sets priced from
81 to SO, and up.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

23-PC. CHINA TEA
SET, in green and yel-
low and blue trimmed
gold. Attractively de.
signed, delightful gift.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Lace Neckwear

Laces are so very smart
and rich on the frocks of vel
vet and satin featured for this
season. We have a large selec-
ton, including the dainty Prin-
cess plastrons, sweetheart sets
and ever so many collars and
cuffs.
Neckwear Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-16
New and Different
Shadow Clock Silk
Chiffon Hose, $2.25

One of the Smartest stockings
available to wear right now with
street and sports clothes-is the
new Shadow clock chiffon. A
chiffon hose with clock that is
woven into the hose by special
weave, giving a certain tailored
dash to ones ensemble. These
hose have the attractive pointed
heel. Sizes SH to 10.
Hosiery Section First Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Welcome--Members National Grange

This booklet contains many
interesting views of the many
beauties of the Capital City. 1t
may be obtained on the First
Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

7-PC. CAKE SET,
of exquisite Noritake
china. o p ale S c en mt
blue, green and red,
trimmed with gold. 1
cake plate and 6 small
plates. $3.50.
Lamp and Gift Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-16
For Gifts
Soft Rayon Gowns
S2.25 and So

A dainty gift for one woman to
give another, Soft, shimmering
rayon, beautifully tailored and
trimmed with contrasting color
ofttimes in the yoke. Nile, peach
or flesh. Sizes Is to II. $2.25.
Fine quality rayon gowns tai
lored in black or self trimmed.
Dainty rosebud adds an effective
finishing touch. Four color COM
binations. Sizes IS to II. So.
Glove Silk Underwear Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-16

We would be glad to have you
visit our store-and accept, with
Our compliments, a delightful
booklet called pictorial Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Dresses, SIS
We're S29.75 TO S49.75

selection of fabrics-styes and colors that will
you-at this moderate price Ceverly fashioned
georgettes, fiat crepes and lovely satinsin chic tan.
navy and black And you will find here and there in this
group exquisite evening gown that you know should
be far higher priced. Most of these models street
dresses Sizes IA to "a. 49,
Evening star., 1928-11-16
4A ! Il gyft from mMo.s>Meon ord.l..

GRAFFETA ITAL-
IAN POTTERY Ia
BILE L A M P, with
stunning ar c hment
S h a de. Hand deco
rated border. Graceful
lines - artistic c lor
combinations. $50.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Dresses, SIS
We're $I6.75 TO SI9.75

Most of these smart dresses are tai
lored models for street Wear-althOugh there are
few stunning evening frocks that have actual
~ been priced much more than $19.75! Geor
gettes, flat crepes and satins.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Dresses, s18
We're $25 to $29.75

The excellence of quaity-beauty of workmanship
and smartnes of styling would be obvious to even the
casual observer Street frock with all the nceties
of tailoring that you find in the very highest priced
dresse-and reduced SIS Every of these dresses
is remarkable value.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Electrical trains
with wide gauge track
and heavy duty, re-
versible locomotives.
$3.50 to $42.5O
Evening star., 1928-11-16

This special Introductory offer is to acquair
you with one of these splendid brands Chocolate
or chocolates and bonbons. We invite you to ste
at the Candy Shop and have a sample.
Candy Section, First FIJI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

ANOTHER CARLOAD-Cf National Elec-
trio Washers. just received. Call early for
SON SHADE CO.. 3rd floor Woolworth
Building, E. Washington st. Elevator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

SALE OF BUILDING.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of school commissioners of the city of
Indianapolis. Ind. will up to the hour
of 400 o'clock a. m. Wednesday. Oct.
"a, 1928, offer for sale to the highest
bidder certain school property herein
after specified which cannot longer be
used advantageously for school or
library purposes. but the proceeds of
which through sale may be SO used. This
property will not be sold for less than
its fair cash value.
The following portable building is Of
fered for sale:
One-one-r portable at school No.
40, located at $50 w. 4oth. St. in the
city of Indianapolis, and known as the
southeast portable.
Each bidder must file with his bid a
certified check or cash for 10 per cent
The board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids and. If the
successful bidder after award to him
shall fail to enter into and perform his
contract of purchase. then the board is
to retain the proceeds Of his certified
check. or cash. filed with his bid, as
liouidated damages agreed upon. Build
ing must be removed from the premises
within seven days after award is made:
Bidder will mark sealed envelope BID
FOR PORTABLE BUILDING. SCHOOL
B0ARIDi OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY ALBERT F. WALSMAN.
Business Director.
indianapolis. Ind.
Oct 10. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Farms for Sale
Building and Contracting
Business Property for Sale

GENERAL building and contracting, re-
modelling a speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1856 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Houses for Sale
TWO NEW

IWU NEW
MODERN BUNGALOWS
of FIVE rooms each, with bath: furnace;
brick porch garage. Located on Exeter
Ave, north of North ST. Price. each
1000; clear of all Barrett assessments.
$3.50 cash. $35 per month. Will consider
a vacant lot as down payment.
F. J. V1EHMANN co.
Realtors, Builders 142 N. Delaware
Ri 2S40 Residence II. 1892