davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
So RULERS OF
AMERICA NAMED
Capitalist Dict a t ors
Control Government

NEW YORK.-The following are
III, SO big capitalists, whom exam
oassador James w. Gerard, has
named as "the rulers Of America. ="
While the Daily Worker cannot here
70 into the whole web of connections
each one of these SO has, every
worker will recognize in one or more
of them the slave driver who cracks
he whip over his own back, and in
Ill of them the real government of
the United States:
The List of Fifty-Nine.
The list, as Gerard compiled it.,
follows:
John d. ROCKEFELLER JR.
hNDREW w. MELLON, Secretary of
the Treasury.
Z. p. MORGAN.
iFORGE f, BAKER, chairman OF the
board, First National Bank of New
York.
Ohm D. RYAN, preside Il. Anaconda
Mining Company. a "a
WALTER C. TEAGLE, president,
stnndard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. 50.
rrGVRY FORD.
sREDERICK e. wEYERHAEUsER.
millionaire lumber king" Tacoma.
Wash.
MYRON c. TAYLOR, chairman OF the
finance committee. U. s. Steel Cor
uoratiofl.
fAMEs A. FARRELL, president. U. \.
steel Corporation.
WARLEs M. SOHwAB, chairman.
Bethlehem steel Corporation.
EUGENE G. GRACE. president, Beth
Continued on Pa0s Thres)
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
Gerard
Names 50 Capitalists AS
Real Rulers of America
Force These Dictators to Aid the Unemployed!
Demonstrate Sept For the Insurance Bill!

NEW YORK.-What has become
of "our democratic institutions" SO
firmly upheld by the Fish commit
tee, Matthew Woll, Whalen and
other forgers, when a leading CAPT
talist politician and diplomat ad-
mits, as James w. Gerard, former
ambassador to Germany, admitted
Wednesday, that SO men, whom he
named, "rule American"
These SO "rulers of America"
whose oligarchy Gerard admits,
never retire from "office," as 10 the
politicians whom Gerard confesses
they control, but rule the govern
ment, as well as industry, by their
class power as monarchs of finance
capital.
While the capitalist press tries
to make the masses believe that
Hoover is at the head of the ma
ton, Gerard not only puts John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., at the head of the
list of rulers of this country, but
leaves poor fat-headed Hoover out
of the list altogether.
Who is this Gerard, that spilled
the beans? He is now a corpora
ton lawyer and has always been
democrat (Tammany) politician of
Continued on Page ThreeD
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
Vote Communist!
They Died for the Working Class !!

Sacco and Vanzetti died for the
working class. Their death was
not a miscarriage of justice. 1t
was "class justice" 1t was the in
evitable class justice meted out to
class-conscious fighters who repre-
sent the vanguard of the working
class which will one day rise to
throw from off its back the burdens
of an exploited slave class.
Sacco and Vanzetti went to death
knowing the real reasons for their
sacrifice.
They must not have died in vain.
The six Atlanta defendants, the
Gastonia defendants, the Unem-
ployed Delegation, the Imperial Val
ley prisoners-all our class war vic
tins must be saved.
1t is the solidarity Of the working
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
HELP BUCK THE
BOSS PARTIES!
Join Tag Days Friday,
Saturday, Sunday

That Rockefeller, Mellon, Morgan
and other magnates rule this demo
cratic" country, was openly admit
ted yesterday by the capitalist press
through one of the servants of cap
ital, James w. Gerard, former am
bassador to Germany during the
Wilson regime. This has been no
secret to the working masses, who
feel it on every occasion when they
come out to fight their employers
or to demonstrate against capitalist
terror.
One of the means by which the
magnates rule the United States is
their "war chest" Millions of dol
lars are contributed by the various
corporations to all capitalist par
ties in order to have the best SER
wants of the magnates elected to
office and more and more they them
selves are entering directly into
government.
The Communist Party is relying
on the working masses to supply
funds for conducting the election
campaign.
All members of the Party and the
Trade Union Unity League, as well
as other workers who have not as
yet any collection boxes, are asked
to come to the section headquarters
of the Communist Party or to any
of the following stations in order to
get the boxes:
Manhattan-27 L. Fourth St,
City; Ukrainian Workers Campaign
Committee, II E. Third St., City
Jewish Workers Campaign Commit
tee, 80 Union Square; 1179 Broad
way, N. Y. c.; Needle Trades Work
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
BRITISH MP. ADMITS
SEVERITY OF CRISIS

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 81.
Eve are in the midst of the great
est economic crisis and depression
ever known. There is no hope of
an immediate recovery" Thus ad-
mits George Dallas. member of the
British House of Commons, in a
speech here yesterday.
In regard to the crisis in Great
Britain, Mr.. Dallas says that
"Great Britain is looking forward
to one of its blackest winters, with
poverty and destitution rampant. :"
He also admits that "there is no
hope of any immediate recovery in
Great Britain"
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
GASTONIA BLACK
HUNDREDS BEAT
UP PNTWLEADERS
Led By Police Chief,
Kidnap Three and
Threaten Others
Join Strike Committee
Bessenner Strikers in
Demand For Raise

BESSEMER CITY, N. c., Aug.
21.-The Gastonia black hundred
gang which murdered Ella May last
year attacked a meeting here. Of
the rank and file strike committee
last night, kidnapped W. G. Binkley
and A. Hader, organizers of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, took
them to the woods, beat them terri
fically, then tied them and carried
them along Main st.
The workers resisted, but the
armed gang held control and intimi-
dated the union members by threat
ening to burn their houses.
The gang, the same sort of mur-
derous crew partly hired by the mill
owners as gunmen and partly local
fascists, business men, etc, that
was marching behind Chief of Po-
lice Aderholt last year with the in
tention to burn and kill in the Lo-
ray strikers tent colony, was also,
yesterday led by public official. 1t
was commanded in their kidnapping
and flogging expedition by Bill Hall,
Bessemer City chief of police.
W. Wilson, a reporter, was also
beaten up and taken to the hos
pital.
Mill Press Mobilizes Lynchers.
The Gastonia Gazette, mill own
ers' organ which howled for lynch
ing of the Gastonia workers who
defended themselves against tho
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
ALL ON UNION
SQUARE At FIVE!
PROTEST TERROR
A tlant ia Defendants,
in Danger Of the
Chair, to Speak
Demand All Be Freed
Masses At % Rallies
Last Night

NEW YORK.-Today at 5 o'clock
workers from shops and factories in
New York City will pour into Union
Square to demonstrate at the Sacco-
Vanzetti Memorial Demonstration
on the third anniversary after the
death of the two labor martyrs.
Where three years ago thousands
of men and women waited breath
lessly before the fatal sign flashed
the news of the murder Of Sacco
and Vanzetti, today again great
masses will gather under the BAN
ner of the international Labor De-
fense to raise the cry of workers
against the increasing persecution
of class war fighters.
"No death! No prison sentences"
will be one of the slogans of to-
days demonstrations, not only in
New York, but in more than half
hundred other cities throughout
the entire country, where workers
will assemble to demand the free
dom of the six Atlanta defendants,
of the Unemployed Delegation, of
the Gastonia defendants, Of the I'M
perial Valley prisoners; to denounce
lynching and the registration and
deportation of aliens; to forge by
their solidarity a weapon that will
open prison doors and defeat the
electric chair.
Speakers Face Chair.
Two of the six Atlanta defend
ants, Herbert Newton and Joseph
Carr, who will face death sentences
when they come to trial in Septem-
ber, will be among the speakers at
the New York demonstration in
Union Square today.
The International Labor Defense
will be represented by J. Louis Eng
dahl, general secretary, Beatrice
Siskind and Charles Mitchell, also
of the defense organization.
Jack Johnstone will speak as
representative of the Trade Union
Unity League, and speakers have
been assigned by the Communist
Party: G. Siskind, Manya Reiss, and
Emanuel Levin.
Other organizations which will be
represented by speakers will be the
(Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker., 1930-08-22

ployed workers, the A. +. of l..
and the socialists" increased
their propaganda against the
Real Social Insurance
Now the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, an aggregation of
the leading enemies of the workers,
mobilizes its forces against the
Workers Social Insurance Bill,
especially in view of the huge Sep
tember 1st Unemployment Day"
demonstrations being arranged ma
tionally by the Trade Union Unity
League.
Vol.
II is no accident that Matthew
Woll is one of the chief stand-bys
of the manufacturers in their fight
against social insurance. If the
bosses want wages cut, they rely on
Woll and Green; when they stir up
war against the Soviet Union, the
same fascists take front place. The
latest service Woll renders the
bosses is against social insurance.
In pamphlet just issued by John
E. Edgerton, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers,
against any form of unemployment
Woll is approvingly
quoted as saying: Unemployment
insurance does not put anyone to
work. On the other hand, it seeks
to overturn the ideas of government
here and make it paternalistic."
They Work With the Bosses.
This is the attitude of all the lead
ers Of the A. F. of L. regarding So
cial insurance. They want to pro-
tect the bosses profits, and, rather
than injure capitalism in any way,
much prefer to see the 8,000,O00 un-
starve. The A. F. of L.
readily approves of the expenditure
Of billions for war purposes, and
especially for an attack against the
Soviet Union, but when it comes to
social insurance, their voices min
gle with those of the scab exploiters
Continued on Page Th1ee)
The daily worker., 1930-08-22

! class which will make true Van
zetti's beautiful and terrible words
to the judge who sentenced him and
Sacco TO their deaths:
''1f it had not been for this thing,
| might have lived out my life talk
ing at street corners to scorning
men. ! might have died, unmarked,
unknown, failure. Now we are
not a failure. This is our career
and our triumph. Never in our full
life could we hope to do such work
for tolerance, for Justice, for mans
understanding of men as now we
do by accident. Our words our
lives-our pains-nothing The
taking of our lives--lives of a good
shoemaker and a poor fish peddler
all! That las moment belongs
to us-that agony is our triumph"
Save our class war prisoners!
Demonstrate August 22nd.
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
Literature Agents
Report Today at 5

All section and unit literature
agents are instructed to report to-
day at 5 o'clock sharp at the Work
ers' Book Shop, 26 Union Square,
to get literature for the demonstra-
tion. A complete check-up will be
made and disciplinary action taken
against any comrades failing to re-
port.
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
FORD LAYS OFF
MEN; 3-DAY week
Other Plants Closing
Down in Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Without
any fanfare in the capitalist press,
thousands of Ford workers were laid
of this week, and those left are to
be put on the three-day week in
stead of the four-day week. Pro
duction is falling off rapidly. Other
plants are running at even more
severely curtailed schedules than
Ford. More and more workers will
be laid off in the near future.
With the excuse that they are
working on new models" nearly all
the other plants are closing down
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
FAKERS TRY TO
SELL-0UT STRIKE
Red Unions in France
Call For Resistance
(WireleSs By Inprecorr)

w TGLeoo Dy lHPT6COTT)
PARIS, Aug. 21.-The reformist
christian trade unions and the en-
ployers are negotiating with the la
Dor ministry, trying to "settle" the
strike in Northern France. They
agree to the disgraceful bargain that
the workers will resume work pro-
vided the employers undertake TO
bring about wage rise in October
If prices rise. The Humanite, the
central official organ of the Com
munist Party of France, appeals to
the workers to remain firm.
Over 100000 workers in the North
of France are striking against the
attempts of the bosses to saddle
them with the burden of social in
surance. At the same time, they
az demanding wage increases. On
several occasions previously the
workers rejected attempted sell-outs
by the yellow leaders. The Commu.
mist Party and the revolutionary
unions are increasing their influ-
ence among the great mass Of
strikers.
The French workers are striking
against precisely the same type of
unemployment insurance" advo.
Gated by the Socialists" in the
United States. What it really means
is that the workers bear the whole
burden. The Communist Party, U.
5. A. is advocating a real social in
surance bill, known as the Workers
Social Insurance Bill, which de-
mands that the bosses and their gov
ernment stand the burden Of social
insurance.
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
WORKERS OF l6 LANDS
SPEAK AT RILU MEET
(Wireless by I,lprccorr)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Aug. 21.-
The Fifth World Congress of the
Red International of Labor Unions
continues here with many delegates
from the 55 countries represented
taking active part. Today delegates
from the Red unions or revolution
ary minorities in reformist unions
in the following countries took
part: Arabia, Greece, the Soviet
Union, Switzerland, America, Aus
tria, France, China, Japan, Mexico,
Hungary, New Zealand, Australia,
Paraguay, England and Scotland.
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
Fight For Social Insurance.
BOSSES MEET TO TRIM
COTTON PICKERS.

SHREEPORT, La.-Fifty leading
planters here at a meeting of the
Shreveport chamber of commerce
czaristically decided that workers
shall receive the pittance of so cents
for picking a hundred pounds of
cotton! Workers throughout the
world are meeting and organizing
for the purpose of determining just
how long the rotten regime of the
bosses shall last.
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
UNEMPLOYED At
AGENCY MEET
Form Council; to Dem
onstrate Sept. 1st

NEW YORk.--To prepare for
Sept. 1st, a mass unemployed meet
ing was held Thursday morning by
the Unemployed Council of Greater
New York in front of the Tammany
Free" Employment agency. There
were 5000 workers in line. The
meeting was held at the corner of
Lafayette and Leonard Sts., and
over 1000 workers gathered around
the speakers. At first the cops
moved over to break up the meet
ing. but when they saw the firm
spirit of the unemployed workers,
they backed away.
John Dewet, an unemployed mar
inc worker, opened the meeting.
Sam Nessin, secretary of the I'm
employed Council, pointed out the
fake nature of the employment
agency" He called on the workers
to fight for the Workers Social In
surance Bill. "These Tammany
grafters are trying to use you un-
employed workers to cut wages.
They do not have any jobs. The
handful of Jobs they boast about
are instances where workers have
been fired and others hired at low
er wages"
Negro Workers, Too.
H. Williams, an unemployed Ne
gro worker, spoke, calling on the
workers to fight for social insurance
for all workers, regardless of race
or color.
Copies of the Workers Social In
surance Bill were distributed to all
the unemployed. The leaflets con-
tanning the bill also urged them to
participate in the September 1st
demonstrations on Unemployment
Day."
Form Council.
After the meeting, over 400 of
the unemployed marched over to the
Manhattan Lyceum, where they
formed an Unemployed Council. An
executive committee of ten was
elected The jobless workers voted
unanimously to participate in the
September 1st demonstration and
fight for the Workers Social Insur-
ance Bill. They decided to hold an
other open air meeting at the "em-
ployment" agency Friday, ana ell
list other unemployed workers in
the fight for social insurance. They
voted to participate in the Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration in Union
Square, Friday, $3.50 p. M, and de-
manded the release of the unem-
ployed delegation, Foster, Minor
Amter and Raymond.
-
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
TO PROTEST IN
81 U. S. CITIES
All Militant Group S
Join Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Fifty-four cities,
representing eighteen S t e S
throughout the country have sent
announcements of their plans for
Sacco-V -Vanzetti memorial demon
strations today, to the national Of
fices of the international Labor De-
fense. A world wide protest on the
third anniversary of the death of
the two labor martyrs is taking
place and it demands that the many
other worker prisoners held for
prison or death be released at once.
The following cities, a partial
list, have announced meetings.:
New York State: New York City
and Buffalo.
Massachusetts,: Boston, New Bed
ford, Lawrence, Fall River and
Springfield.
Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Cambridge, Avella, East
Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Chester,
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Minersville,
and Allentown.
Ohio: Cleveland, Cincinnati, Day.
Continued or Page Three)
The daily worker., 1930-08-22

ers' Campaign Committee, 13l W.
2Sth ST., City.
Bronx-569 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
Harlem-308 Lenox Ave, City.
BrOoklyn-68 Whipple St., Brook
lyn; 1856 18th St., Brooklyn; 105
Thatford Ave, Brooklyn; Lithua-
nian Workers Campaign Commit
tee, 46 Ten Eyck ST., Brooklyn.
Long Island-26-28 Jackson Ave,
Long Island City.
The daily worker., 1930-08-22
ALL OUT SEPT. |
IN 'JOBLESS DAY
MASS MEETINGS
National Assn of Manufacturers Approve
VOLTS Attack On Social Insurance
All Workers Must Mobilize For Fight to De-
mand to Pass Workers Social Insurance Bill

Using the fascist leaders of the A. F. of L. and their fight
against the unemployed workers. the National Association of
Manufacturers has begun attack social insurance Soon
after the Communist Party published the Workers Social
Insurance Bill which provides social insurance for all
The daily worker., 1930-08-22

Strike Against Wage-Cuts!
Demand Unemployment Insurance, /,
The daily worker., 1930-08-22

Demand the release of Fos.
ter, Minor. Amter and Ray.
mOnd. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker., 1930-08-22

The Manufacturers Association aided by Green
and Woll, arc opening broad campaign in an
effort TO prevent the workers from winning
their demand for the Workers Social In
surance Bill. This must arouse the
workers to greater activity. Rally
September 1st! Vote Communist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

= 3Ox5.25 Silver Town Tires, with tubes,
81; leather brief cases new, SIS value
50 each; SKI View Camera. cost $50 Tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

STREET and evening dresses, high class,
good condition. size So: evening slippers.
size 5. cheap. Gail Ia. 0549.
PURE LINSEEp Ou-$l2o gallon. buy
from the old reliable. Marion Paint Co.
36b s Meridian St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Business Opportunities

TRUCK FREIGHT LINES $12, GOO worth
of equipment. Will sacrifice Tor SO per
cent cost including permits. Ii. 1852.
$40O BUYS rooming house: II rooms. In
come S158 month; rents $50. 1903 n.
Illinois Street Ea 3203-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Store-Omce Supplies
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED

A0NCok Ives
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Ii. 47l2. 317 N. Pennsylvanie.
TYPEWRITERS-AI standard makes n76
and used portsbles: Dalton adding ma
chimes Rentals, repairs and typewriter
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO., 137 n. Meridian st.. Board
of Trade Bldg Ii. 1922.
PAPER CUTTER-36-inch New Model
Sheridan, with or without motor; fine for
small shop. Oval 81 Ko1ter, ITO W. Wash.
St, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
StOre-Omce Supplies

TAKE CARE OF YOUR TYPEWRITER
Low repair rate and rentals. King Type
writer Exchange. 205 Mass. Ave. Ii. $40.
excellent condition: cost $500 new. sell
for SEQ. Cell Ii. 0S62.
DESK-66-in. walnut. suitable for besuti-
fully 1crn. office. good condition: reason
able. Ii. 2il6 OF Hu. 6I34.
TWO CHAIR-Barber fixtures cheap, also
old solid Mahogany furniture with
history. NJ. s. Yeav. 2s40 Elnira ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Household Goods
MISUNDERSTANDING

RefrigeratOrS-Beauty
Buying a tested refrigerator from
Polar not only insures YOUR getting the
but assures YOUR selecting Just the right
size box of the design and nnlSh 70 suit
YOUR home. Polar has the Largest display
OF re9rigerators IN Indiana and an easy
budget nlan for purchasing.
POLAR ICE AND FUEL co.
1000 Northwestern Ave. Ia. 60ss.
Embellishments, late patterns. low
prices. PATTERSON SHADE CO.. Z.
Wash ST., 3rd floor Woolworth Bldg. Ri.
lis6. elevator seCyicel.
SINGER SEWING AlACalN ES-An in per
tset ss~y2e w conditieep e sle 10 Singer
ENGLANDER-coI spEing, double d9yhssd
NITURE CO, 200 S. Meridian.
BREAKFAST SETS piece ching room,
complete bedroom. rugs, occasional tables.
292S II. Meridian.
BREAKFAST sEIS-Dining and Bedroom
Suites. occasional chairs, mirrors ana
lamps. Z price. 1901 Clifton. Ia. 0l34.
ELECTRIC range. Roper" good cond.,
SIS. 1881 n. Sherman DR.. Oh. 36ls
OAK LIBRARY table. ? oak chairs. rugs.
Yictrols With records: Ill W. 3lst St.
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. and =
burner gas plate. 1907 Broadway.
DINING RN. SUITE-Oak. pieces. ex.
eond., cheap. 73l Carlisle pl. IT. 3054-W.
; PC. VELOUR overstufed suite: good con-
d.tion: $40. Rel W. Wash. 81.
Gas R'NCE-Eiqh oven. kitchen cabinet.
BerrvIaan Oh burner; cheap. Wa. 2sl3.
BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL RUG-Rose saruk
ska. $1,000 value for $3.50. Wa. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Trucks

1929 Model T-60 900 pounds gross
capacity: this truck has only been IN
service a short time. Is equipped with
closed cab and 3sx3 DIAL tires; you can
save. several hundred dollars buying this
truck instead OF O new one.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
USED TRUCK DEPT.
15i 6. Market ST. Ii. 74a7
30 GOOD Eehglt t-ucks all sizes. parts
snd aroies iol - make trucks. INDIAN
zEeLIS TRUCK AND PARTS CO.. 112e
4. Georgia. DR.. 222o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
PIANOS FOR RENT
Si.00 Per Month

PIANOS FOR RENT.
800 Per Month
BALDWIN Plano CO
IS Monument Circle: II. 138i
WANTED some responsible party to finish
balance on beautiful upright. S47.21:
terms 81 per week. Viking MUSIC
CO.. 100 E. Ohio ST.
SYMPHONIES tTumpets ETC.: easiest
payment plan IN town. Investigate our
rental plan. LOHENz SAXOPHONE
SCHOOL, around floor Pembroke Arcade.
GRAND in splendid condition; balance
due SAIL or will consider good upright
piano and finish account at SIS per week.
Viking MUSIC CO. 40 Z. Ohio St.
PHOTOGRAPHS
New monographs at $40.
w w. KIMBALL COMPANY.
Ri $3.50 235 N. Pennsylvania.
ELLNGTON-Upright mahogany player
piano, rolls. bench: wonderful cond.: also
beaut. 60-inch davenport table. II. 1886.
BECKAfAN player piano and bench; ma
hogeny case: 100 rolls Dr.. PIG.
IVERS & POND-Upright piano; Cd. cOnd.;
mahogany case. Wa. l794-M-
PEERLESS dynamic speaker; like new:
tenor banjo. comp. wndtul bar. Ia. 1860.
VICTOR Victrola. S45 worth of records. a
wonderful buy at sac. Dr.. 5472-R.
VICTOR Victrola; mahogany. with rec
ords: excellent condition. On. 59l6.
''EINZE" piano. upright: bench; excellent
condition: bargain. $50. Ri $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Miscellaneous for Sale

Well-known screen-grid radio. COM
plete, SOS.
Late ColOrs in awning materials. 35c yd.
Several table lamps and shades. SIS
value for SIS
BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
STATION
CORNER CAPITOL AND SOUTH ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

ful tan Duco iobs that tool" SO we'll
last year. fully equipped and in hrst-
class condition; $3.50 Terms or trade.
OIIN CHEVROLET co BRANCH 5l4
r. Capitol Ave. Ii. 445I open evenings
and SUNDAY. -
aUPMCBILE IRA ~ is we Gave a
srga SeiNct1or OF ned cGf5. STaail down
caVmeuts. falsAct ~ terms Capitoi
''otot7 CO Capi'o' Are eud Mlcnlgan 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Houses for Sale
South
West

FIVE ROOMs-3 lots: near 300 Madison
Ave, 81 300 II sod this week SOS Viz
1inia Ave Dr. TIA OF Be. 2996.