davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
They Begin to Investigate Us

workers shoulder the burden of the crisis by club and jail
by inunctions and threats of electrocution?
Who dares show up the depths of the anti-abor in
fams of the VOLS and Green's advance guard of the BOSSES
drive the workers? And who dares daily mobilize the
workers and farmers for revolutionary struggle against
the hunger system for the overthrow of capitalism and the
establishment of revolutionary Workers and Poor Farm
ers' Government?
Who but the Daily Worker, central organ of the Com
munist Party. Workers! Rally to the revolutionary Gin
vesgaon of the capitalist hunger system its terror
ernment and its fascist labor euenants by support of
Daily. Rush funds to the workers great investigator"
Give blow for blow the fascist suppression investigations
u Wall Streets Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

The infamous Anti-Communist investigations"
under way Behind closed choice collection of stool
pigeons gifted in frame-up, Father Walsh enemy
of the Soviet Union; Fascist Fish of New York; Matthew
Wo the bosses fascist dang and high government Off
Gals will plot suppress the rising revolutionary movement
of the of workers. They will further the
paign against the Soviet Union.
But there is need for investigation! Who will dare Gin
vesgae the starvation and misery that has laid it's clam
my hands millions of jobess workers? Who dares mob
ze the workers for fight against the vast boss campaign
of wagecus speedup and the lowering of the standards
of life of the many millions of workers and poor farmers?
Who will fearessly Investigate the role of the Wall Street
in carrying out the bosses program to make the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
FL Centric SPIES.
10 Sc memory
IN TESTIFYING
Prosecution Jumps to
Aid Provocateur in
DISCRIMINATION
LID. Meet Broken Up
A n g ele S Communist
Party Has Office
LID. Meet Broken Up

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June s.
Squivming under the cross exam
ination of defense attorney Hender-
son in the trial here of the nine
agricultural workers charged with
criminal syndicalism, the three spies
testifying for the prosecution suf-
fered sudden lapses of memory and
were aided by. the prosecutors in
refusing to answer.
When Henderson asked Collum, a
provocateur of the growers, wheth-
er on May 80 at Bristol Bar in
Mexicali, Mexico he (Collum) had
stated to women 1--WE had to pro-
woke these people little bit and arc
fixing the testimony to get a con-
viction" the prosecutors jumped TO
their feet and objected to the ques-
ton. The objection. was sustained
by the judge, enough to give tn
spy a chance to answer no. The
Judge then sustained the prosecu
toms objection to further testimony
on this subject.
Oscar Chormicle, the third spy t.
testify, showed remarkably pool
memory and inability to coordinat
much of the testimony he had Of.
fered the grand jury. While I'LL
able to recall either dates or places,
Oh give the substance of what he
alleged had been said, his chief
memorized formula in referring to
the defendants was that they spoke
of "overthrowing by force" What
he did not say.
The workers were brought into
court this morning handcuffed, and
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

Industrial Union Convention elected
needle worker delegate to the In
Labor Conference which the Macdonald
is to She will the R. L. u
Another worker, Chids
after declining in favor of Mclean Both
from Philadelphia.
Delegate representing the iobles pointed that
did mention the unemployed
400 delegates assembled in Star Casino in sessions
which from IL Saturday to p yesterday, adj
iournng then to Laurel Gardens for final evening session.
worked program of action that involves tremendous
unge forward by propaganda and strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
BACK COMMUNIST
ANDIDATESA AT
OHIO CONVENTION
8 Cities. Represented;
One Third Are Negro.
Delegates
Promise Sharp Fight
Bosses w a n t Party
Kept from Ballot
Promise Sharp Fight

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June s.
Eighty-seven delegates, represent
ing many working-class organiza-
tons and trade unions from eight
large Ohio cities, unanimously en-
dorsed the Communist Party candi-
dates and program at the Commu-
mist State Ratification Convention
here. For the first time at Com
munist ratification convention in
Ohio at least one-third of the dele
gates were Negro workers. .
The stubborn fighting spirit of
the workers, their readiness to fol-
low the Communist Party in sharp
struggle against, unemployment,
wage-cuts, speed-up, starvation and
eviction, their growing militancy
and their determination to fight the
capitalist system was expressed in
the speeches, resolutions and gen
eral spirit of the delegates.
Comrade Alosnen, a Negro woman
worker from Cleveland, raised the
delegates to their feet, whistling,
yelling and applauding, during q
rousing appeal for revolutionary
solidarity of Negro and white work
ers and for a determined struggle
against race discrimination and
lynching.
In his acceptance speech as Com
munist candidate for Governor, |. o.
Ford, . militant Ohio worker,
pointed out that the state legisla-
ture had quietly passed new law
aimed directly at the Communist
Party, which excludes the name and
emblem of a political party unless
more than 100000 names are col
lected IN petitions. The Communist
candidates will be forced to run as
independents" but in the campaign
meetings the workers will be told
the real meaning of this 'maneuver
of the bosses Legislature. This new
class law was attacked and exposed
in a resolution unanimously passed
by the convention.
Calling for a sharp struggle
against fascism in the United States,
the convention demanded the release
of the New York Unemployed Dele
CATION, Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond. 1t also demanded the re-
lease of the hundreds of classwar
prisoners who are today rotting in
the dungeons of democratic" Amer
lea.
A statewide campaign is being
made to bring the program and
candidates of the Communist Party
as Communists, before the workers
and farmers. The slate of the Com.
, munist Party in Ohio is l. o. Ford
candidate for Governor; William
Patterson, Secretary of State; ]
Odell, Attorney General; Rober
Sivert, State Treasurer; W. E. Doug
las, State Auditor; Edward Will
liams, U. S. Senator.
John Marshall of Youngstown j
a poor farmer. J. Odell of Youngs
town and <. Williams of Clevelan,
are Negro workers. R. Sivert is
miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
INDIA Peasants
DISARM POLICE
Fighting At Karachf And In
Villages.

KARACHI, India, June 6.-A
crowd gathered to demonstrate
against British Imperialism outside
of the home of the deputy super
intendent of police here, and fought
with "a contingent of plainclothes
men sent to attack them. The Bri-
fish have =. previously used plain
clothes men to provoke Communal
fighting" that is, wars between
Hindus and MQslems.
1t was revealed yesterday that a
serious fight took place between
villagers in Gheenhagat, a village
of Midnapore, last Tuesday. Two
police sub-inspectors and four con-
stables were injured by the peas
ants, and disarmed. One sub-in-
spector has died, and the other is
missing.
Police Fire On Crowd.
Seventeen were injured when pc.
lice fired into a crowd of 1900
making salt illegally at Balislai
Midnapore district.
The British authorities claim
again that they are in control of thu
situation in the Northwest prov
inces, but as before when thes'
claims turned out to be but the pre-
Jude to open field fighting witt
tribesmen, admit that rebellion il
spreading. The Red Shirts, peasan
organizations, are growing il
strength, it is admitted. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
To-day in History of
& the Workers

June 8, 1S93-Collapse of pen
sion record office of War Depart
ment at Washington, Fl clerks
killed. many injured. 1919-Win-
nipeg, Canada, police discharged
for refusing to sign pledge against.
going on sympathy strike. 1921
Carols, independent socialist men,
her of Bavarian Diet. shot after
lecture on anti-clericalism. 1928
Trial of social revolutionaries for
conspiracy against Soviet Russia
and attacks on lives at leaders be-
ran ir An~s~-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Lodgings for
Delegates Needed

Accommodations for Delegates
to the National Convention Of the
Communist Party, between June
18th to 2Sth needed. Comrades
or sympathizers living in Man
haitian or Bronx that will help
the Party by accommodating one
or more delegates should write,
giving detailed address ana d.
rections to the
Convention Arrangements
Committee,
40 East 125th ST.,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond,. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

cation and of the new G. E. B., in
tomorrow's Daily Worker.) The
final report of the credentials COM
mittee showed Ais delegates actu-
ally present, of which 307 were from
New York, the largest needle trades
center in the world.
A great struggle looms in the
dress shops of New York. The con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Jail 3 Organizing Negroes;
Death Law Always Anti>:L abor

MEMPHIS Tenn. June S.-Pose and the American LIE,
eon cooperaed aresng Tom Johnson southern organizer
the Metal Workers Industrial League Prof Horace B. Davis
and his wife Marion Davis nonbaabe charge of breach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
BOSSES Want TO
DEPORT FLAIANI

NEWARK, N. j., June S,-Plans
are being made by the capitalist
court judges and the federal gov
eminent agents to deport Comrade
Dominick Flaiani, organizer of the
Communist Party in New Jersey,
who was found guilty on a "sedi-
ton" charge two weeks ago by
jury composed of manufacturers and
foremen.
Flaiani is now out on bail of
$4,000, awaiting a 17-year sentence
Continued or Page Three)
ference 3f the dressmaker delegates
brought in a resolution pointing out
that $4,000 dressmakers here are
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
HUGE ASSEMBLY HAS FULL
DISCUSSION; OF ERRORS,
SITUATION, AND PROGRAM
Energetic Enthusiastic; Plans Great Dress
Strike in New York in Near Future

Lovesone Clique Proposes Liquidation of UnOn Smashed;
Gets % Votes Out of Ais.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

On to the Metal Workers Industrial League
National Conference, June IA, at Youngstown,
Ohio. Meet the Wage-Cuts, Speedily, and
Long Hours of Work of the Metal Bosses
by Organization of Steel and Iron Work
ers, Radio Workers, and Others For
Revolutionary Trade Union Struggle
Against These Conditions!
Evening star., 1930-12-10
HERE YOU AREI

Low-priced cars each worth
more than the modest price
asked.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Low Down Payment. Low
Monthly Payments.

Monthly Fayments.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS.
STEUART MOTOR co,
9th at K SITS. NV. Natl 5000.
1929 OAKLAND ALL-AMERICAN
DE LUXE LANDAU SEDAN.
wen Tenders, wire wheels, trunk ana other
s60tfs.. tsSSssi.. Your isn't Car In trsde. 'a
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
2 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

will quickly kill the larvae Of malaria mosquitoes
Excellent results were obtained in busting Paris
green over large swamp lands by airplane Further
experimentation and research evolved another
Ynethod-an electric blower mounted on an OUT
board motor skif which can nose In and out of
the most tangled bayous where the mosquito breeds.
To protect farm.tenant families in poorly con.
stfucted houses from the bites Of alariA-carryihg
Evening star., 1930-12-10
"TREW6 VALUES.

Do not buy used car before you
see these wonderful buys. Priced to
sell quickly. Terms can be arranged.
Your car as part down payment.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 l4th. 60 Decatur 1910.
DODGE DEALERS.
HEPE VOTT APE
Evening star., 1930-12-10
TABLE BOARD.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
81 sEsBEsEIgI Bsss AsB Eoqa 2S1
housekeepingi reasonable. Lin. s005
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-NBW FRIGD-
SIS. Must s'H see to % aDDfsoiss.. % Adams ssSs'
lively fur. two-roon h.k. front apt, h.
elec., gas range, sink. IL
8l4 CONN. AVE.-Close I'M large ! room,
t%inuoTs % h h. W.; QUIET. fefinsd. :" " ~
18th AND iRV1No-WILL SUBLET BEAUT1-
ils tssnIiiiMnsd sIi NE tN9fRo, IN, ktSnen fIa ana Gsh
LARGE FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN ls
emiS compessS SsS0li faTSis6sd sss. las1 ioth NV s
1881 coLUMBfk RD.-LIVINd- BED ROOM.
two rooms, dinettei reasonabls hot water.
VERY ATTRACTIVE SMALL APARTAlENT.
large room with Murphy bed, dinette, kitch-
enette, dressing room ana bath 2sl6 Conn.,
2S5 > ET. Nw-BzsFMENT AND .KTTCH.
emf also single sleepins room; GOOD locaitioni
SofnE sOpis a. mem, sss others. ssSi
Pennsylvania Ave.~n.w,, any time.
3, ROOMS, KITcHENETTE, PR1vATE BATH,
al ali iurnnis6ed. 1918 < St. NV.
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN, BATH, GLASSED-
in porch; adults End fioor. >Atl. l7s9.W.
1429 West Virginia ave. ne. l3e
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY-TWo
rooms. kitchen, bath, modern; Reasonable;
ssypnF sssypnF floor. lat Carroll St. s'e' TEL ADAMS
THE CAMBKDqE-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath and porch for couple. INQUIRE 1910 N.
TiLDEN GARDENS. so2o TfLDEN ST., APT.
dinine, GvinS- and sun roOmsi Kitchens three
THE. BR0KDM0oR---WIlh- eUBtKT UE-
ment, two baths; adults only. Apply al
MfKKdAR, 1901 18th 80; N:W.LCORNER
SISn nisSed. inauire hESSts; II an nfice ee' s -ut
CORNER COLORADO, AVE. AND MoNTA.
que e. nEEntiEs hoCr newly E.tS thSSrnrsheS nnle
hsii; astacssd stonss house. Must see to ap1
WOULD LIKE REsPoNsIBLE WOMAN OF,
man. % address BOZ aaS-D. star. ofi:e.
5..y a5y 9M % sED no S b eP sDnes e9SS ASH
Ws, I %S. ssspen sssS Ca ;sS sSs y; S SP up Az 0 lss
r.; b.; h.k. OF non-h.k.; tnf. rAahos.; iaree
a@: aAsd Ah sREis ss1sss fSs S NV B sssis ssiss
19-..
Rt1SbECQpse. 9gssE;T AosspELI1K sp,;L q
y 8Wt8sp VQLSAALI1 1ALNAAA04-tH
heat and hot waters service Optiofki; .refA
P6FoNfz0 PARK KFAkTNNETE. zIsS AND
o sts NV. Phone national oI02. Within
s minhte8 walk Of the White House, the
Washlneton Monument and the Mncoln Mea
moriai IInfiacuiately clean, completely fur1
nished housekeeping npts., Including table
silver and linen. Also hotel rooms with bath,
General Electric ssrvs
cats or wild parties.
1854 PARK Ab.--s. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS,
kitehen fange and ,, sink; eontlnuous hot
WE LOCATE You WITHOUT CHARGE.
Furnished Apartmentes Rooms and Houses.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU, Room 800,
x42l Eye So. NV. District 1855.
l-RM. FUR. APT, $40.
3-R. FUR. APT, SO.
Uombistelg AAa ne4atiluily turn, extra
bath parnuet floors; modern. 2lS6 CALI
10rniA St ME- Just west of Conn., ave-
Evening star., 1930-12-10

problem in 1914 and Is continuing It. The main
objective of the naara-contfol Studies "a to find
easier and cheaper means for controlling malaria
than by extensive drainage and oiling Oiiing how
ever, Is practical measure for village to use on
its stagnant ponds and the service has given over
$50 demonstrations Of that method In Southern
discovered that Paris green In very small Quantities
Evening star., 1930-12-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
FORD DEALeRs."
SALE. SALE.

Due to the successful sale last
week we have some very desirable
traded cars which we are selling al
extremely low prices.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
WANTED-ROOMg AND BOARD.

YOyh(i LADx with child desires unfurnish-
there are no other childrenF home privi-
leges; considef helping with light house dus
ues TO reduce expengeS references ex-
ehanged. Address Box lea-D. star once. :
ssH 0sHpIE s DEsIRE me- sPs o M SSsS sSssPn sSse ESOs
BOZ. See, Star once.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
NEW LOW PRICES.

Many Others.
COME TO UsED-cAR DEPT.
R. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTH sI2ED cHEvRoLKr DEALERS,
1901 l4th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
1880 ESSEX SEDAN.
tLast Sefies.)
Ran only a,ocQ .niIsss new car suafansee
AUTO MART,
isis i4th q. NV.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
APARTMENTs-uNFURNIsHRn
BY Quig Staver

Monthly & &aE yearly lease. liOs. isaS 4 NV.
- -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ssst 20 SSns sTEsTsaTEs TEss:nT ss IKE sssS: A
lst FLOOR. PRIvATE HoMRl MOONS.
So ABBY 1e a7o7 ash' s W sss ADAM: dams isis :
ssP.n. EiS5 sssS Isns SS
ssc sSSS wSfs Sae4 hslssacEhSod Ra dof koi.s TaRR q
ne. near Florida ave. oeotgia 1870.
t1,II l4s5 IRVING 81; N;WW.a2 AND ; Rooms,
able rent. Apply resident manager.
The a5. .ccdLIyfQN. ,isss cLfETpN E:W;5,5
as RooGR E. srH sa 81 Rs 6@
REDUCED RENTS = -IFST 56E6 NV, - SIX
%oHWAMRTz % III OfHNS Nc @ iSis Ssi YsrmoSs sSSs avs. " :.
9ITb. ssi7 1sth 18th. ST NWM5TaEsE LARGE
rooms. Eitehen q; and iDdtt prIyate bath, iarss
SaSa az % M Ecscmsc SSs
ENTIRE sEcoNp FLOOR, THREE Rooms.
large large kitchen, hen am.L feasonabiei partly fur
kos9ss sss is ss{EGTEH n T. XVI! BATH II IE9as a1
Lincoln 1414 l2S
bENNsYLVAAIIlIN AVE, Sc, BED rms.
Der month. Net sscS. cleS. ssI'A' pais. ''1'O
bia I'd; Three rooms. Kitchen, bath. recep-
su.s son only nsuSna SsSSaG n00r
2p2o @ ONTARIO RD;, 3 SOS. y. 18th AND
Sl ms. fs. BgsS ss irHas' ss MsEai.1 M sss SsS
sass SLOWS 81 Nv w totS lSsi isth s AZ SAp.
ssas:: :.rs ssi :I:s dssS9s ssslS:l1s.. + 2.
aC vS hoj ejssA A9cM6 RAS sa dg RANCE lIs
barber shop. SHOP 14Si S st. ne. s@ ADD" S.'0 iS.
1899 EYE ST; N.W.-6 ROOMS. ...... $50. 90
VIZ va S'eSt 4 EStis 1bs6 Tzs 5GSm 81 NV ist aSSc sSsS
:. EliS ERlGiSTSEEEseSyA SEsSiSAssFF FFoSsAiESS4pa 'ssAiS4paE.
ir.. k.;.,a,sbs. slsc rsfrlE .ssS.go 70 sAsOo
,,,o s S Je8iifs RBfEsRsokS b kgES1s}' Iasf 49,.
Ill., parE a rd. S.ne i: saH Bsth s.m: sssS
a5S IN ~ ~ r. oatb. .Is:......... S7sso
1ss lsES SEoYR &. paws osSrAx sssI ASssxs.os,a
APARTMENT EXPERTS
Find What You Want.
IL Barr 1laA pis.. eels.
1878 KALORAMA RD. NV.
Eireproof Duildins.
4 rooms, bath and porch,
End floor, SIS; eth fioor, $53.
Newly papered and painted.
Free Refrigeration.
A. S. GARDINER,
9s2 Investment BLDG Natl Nss4.
14th ST. 4 PARK RID.
SECTION.
35ip 18th 1t n.w.--2 large roofik, tile
petn; kitehenl elec, refrigeratlons mcaern
cent menageE. Adams eesi-J
FIREPLACE ANDlPORCH.
!. Me1t beautiful bldg, IN Mt. Pleasant; OUT
SIDE rms. extra large, bFieht; pSrches eiass-
81 IS s,i a. g, r eSslsiSA s,ss =. Vps,
spezIaIIy Iedueed 70 te2. 30; post feiy best
ynNe " city. rinse $50. Handy y stores,
Evening star., 1930-12-10
WANTRD-R00Ms.

C0LOREQ Wanted. unfurnished. one ro6n
North e47ts
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Discovery that malaria Is transmitted to man by
a peculiar type of mosquito, called "Anopheles" was
made many years ago, but the malaria problem has
not been solved Malaria Is public health problem
not much because Of the number OF deaths result
Ing from it but because of the harm It can do to in
dastrlAl ana agricultural development In certain
Southern States. That Is why the u. s. Public
Health Service undertook the STUDY of The malaria
Evening star., 1930-12-10
$23. $23.

Ford Model + Coupe, good tires, paint, bat
terry and motor. Studebaker Touring. his
ing, motor, paint and tires OK, Buick
Touring, motor, tires good; top fair.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
RooMs AND HOARD.


DUPONT CIRCLE Sitting room and bed
TtR sSsi ave Tor two
Urls, it sinss and double rooms. twin beds,
nicely Furnished; entertaining and laundry
DrivileSe:; plenty to eat; rates. sSS to $40
1858 HARYARD 81. ,NtN.-,,Beautiful. frenf
room: twin beds plenty heat, ,vtI, Inst: hot
front room With sood meals, Suitable for
eTTplcyesSs sTI,c ssos couple or two business ladies.
1915 MASS. AVE.-Beautiiql single. double
DELICIOUS meals ah heat cass nSt
ana ana teatefs lSyss srss rooms for two 81
more girls; newly furnished, running water;
girls and women onlyi excellent meals; Iea-
1884 CONNECTICUT. AVE.
Nicely Furnished double and single. rooms,
s. one With % Drisass Sash; hO%s4eCofsd FOOD
TIM MANGHEsEEE 1875 Y St. N.w,-zE:;
home cookins; fess.; refined surrounding:
ZOO LAMONT ST. Ew--zttFaeEi7e, warn.
convenient, refined location; home SFiyi-
leges; reasonable.
3l4 A ST. NE.-pesirabie front room, f6t
two good. wholesome meals daily; s35 month
for one; for two, $50 month each. Ltneoln
l4l0 18th ST. NW.---Beautiful home; re-
hned gentlemen: lovely. large front fooms,
twin beds every convenience and service;
excellent food: rates moderate. 16e
$3.50 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, CHEVY
Chase, d. C.-Large double room adjoining
bath, twin beds; Beautiful single room; best
home-cooked meals; garage. 1sS
HILLCRESf INN. $500 18th N.W-A genuine
relief from cramped quarters, Large rooms,
spacious paTlofs; best Of food. Real home
atmosphere. very convenient; reasonable
rateS To-.
CATHKDRAb MANsION6-Very large room
adjoining bath, twin beds, Fnahogany furnl.
ing. Adams 349S l0e
1925 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Cozy, clean front
rooms twin beds: young peoples ideal ioca-
i41i KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Two nicely fur
nished connecting front rooms, semi-private
bath, excellent board, private family, hot
water. l0s
Evening star., 1930-12-10

PLENTY MoRE-ALL MAKES
ALL PRICES.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
Ford Dealers,
l7Sl You st. NV. North 8565.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
$43. $43.

Buick 4-Door sedan, 1894, GOOD tires and
motor. podss Sedan. 2 good family car;
and tires o. X. steAfns-Knieht 3D. Tour
ihs. sporty car, nice shape. And others.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

l-KM. TUX. Az I ; 4U.
3-R. FUR. APT. SO.
Uombistely ana be4atlloily fukA, extra
large and bright, exclusive ant. bldg, the
bath parnuet floors; modern. asa CALF
Evening star., 1930-12-10

; All these cars run good and have
tots OF transportation in them.
1925 l4th.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
$63. sos.

Dodge t-Pass Coupe. Here's. one that Is o
and paint. cheYrplet 1877 Coach. Bring
your deposit for this one Nash '27 Special
Evening star., 1930-12-10

HERE ARE FIVE GIFTS
FOR YOU IN
OUTSTANDING VALUES.

No. 1-Chevroiet 1927 Coach, $40.
good tires. hns running shape, An eeos
nonical little family ear with Abundance
q sefviceAble mileage LEFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
HOLD WARD FUNERAL
Former Adjutant of State
Dies at Hospital.

Funeral services for John r.
Ward, Indianapolis attorney and
former acknowledgement Of Indiana,
who died Thursday in st. Vincent's
hospital, will be held at the family
residence, 1909 Ruckle street, at 8
tonight. Burial will be in Month
cello, his birthplace.
Pallbearers will be DR.. J. William
Wright, DR.. Karl R. Ruddell, Charles
N. Elliott, K. K. Woolling, w. Blaine
Patton and E. w. Harter.
Honorary pallbearers will be Sam
ueI E. Rauh, George j. Marott, NJ.
Bert Thurman, Henry Dollman, L. j.
WEIGH, William j. Moonel ST., G. A.
Efroymson, C. L. Kirk. E. J..
O'Rielly, G. w. Wells, Frederick
Brown, L. Q. Hamilton, w. K.
Cooper, Boyd Gurley, John Shelby,
Charles L. Smith, G. L. Buschmann,
Carl Mote, R. D. Brown, DR.. Joel
Whitaker, William H. Barrere Jr.,
Earl Cox, DR.. j. O. Ritchey, Ralph
Knode, William H. Lincoln, Frank B.
Ross, Robert Pythian, Charles Roem-
Ter, Charles S. Rauh, r. H. McClel-
land, H. I. Cutsinger, Lee B. Smith,
Frank F.. Woolling, John owens,
Mark Margolis, Charles Syone, p c.
Reilly and j. H. Trimble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

E. H. Carroll. She struggled vio-
lently against their efforts to lift
her into a boat. Law said the wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

More than a million dollars a
week is said to be spent in the
United States for chewing gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
RECORD PIN0CHLE HAND
TT. Wayne Player Had Complete
Double Run of Clubs

BU nited PTcss
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 31.-Then,
too, there are the pinochle play
ers who will prick up their ears at
this one.
Walter Lupke, while entertaining
members Of the city WaIther League