davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
TAMAQUA Mine
STRIKE TO STOP
DISCRIMINATION
Bosses and UNIV Tried
to Check National
Miners Union
Had Long Defied Lewis
Singer Tells of Help
Needed in Illinois

TAMAQUA, Pa, Jan. 5.-Hun-
dreds of anthracite miners are on
strike here against an attempt of
the bosses to discriminate against
the National Miners Union and
strengthen the United Mine Work
ers of America so that it will be
better able to betray the men when
the U. M. w. agreement expires in
September.
The Tamaqua miners have re-
fused for months to pay any per
capita to the Lewis machine. When
Lewis agents appear and try to
compel the miners to buy the big
dues buttons of the U. NJ. W. A. on
button day." the miners laugh at
them.
Join n. Nj. U.
Recently several big meetings in
Tamaqua and vicinity have been
held by speakers and organizers
from the National Miners Union,
with half the meeting usually join
ing the N. M. U. on the spot and
electing local officers. Other miners
join later, and the N. Nj. U. has
good foothold here.
This is the first big test of
strength in the anthracite since the
N. M. U. board member Minerich
came into Pittston to lead striking
miners there, and smashed an anti
free speech edict of the mayor Of
Pittston.
The Tamaqua strikers have adopt
ed resolutions pledging solidarity
with the Illinois strikers.
]. l.. ID. Helps Ill. Strikers.
Dan Singer, militant miner of
southern Illinois, today sent a mes
sage of solidarity to the Interna-
tional Labor Defense prophesying
"a mass organization of the LID in
the Illinois coal mining section"
He was a delegate to the Pitts
,(Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
TOILERS BROUGHT
IN REFUSE TO.
SCAB ON STRIKE.
Fight on Intolerable|
Conditions; For
Wage Increase
Struggle Is Spreading
Govt. Intervenes With
Threat to Deport
Especial to the Daily Worker.J

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
BRAWLEY, Cal, Jan. 5.-Turn-
ing to the Trade Union Unity Lea
que to lead them, 5000 Mexican
and Filipino agricultural workers in
the Imperial Valley have walked out
against intolerable working condi-
tions and starvation wages.
The rebellion has long been brew
ing, and the intense and rapidly
growing militancy of the agricul-
tural laborers in the Valley indi-
Gates that the strike signalizes the
beginning of a mass rebellion by all
of the scores of thousands of bit
terly exploited Mexican, Filipino,
Hindu, Japanese and Chinese agri-
cultural laborers who slave for the
big, open shop fruit growers and
packers under conditions bordering
closely to peonage.
The strikers demands include a
Is per cent increase in the average
wage; abolition of the contract la
Dor system; abolition of piece work;
better housing conditions; no victim
ization, and demand for recogni-
ton of the workers job committees.
The present average wage of these
workers is $150 day, and often
less.
The effectiveness of the strike
startled the bosses. The strike is
Continued on Page TaVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
MEXICO FASCISTS
TORTURE, DEP0RT
CUBAN WORKERS
Ortiz Rubio on Way to
Mexico With Wall
st. Instructions
Kill Young Communist
Harassed Workers
Send CASTOR Protest

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.-Having
deported four revolutionary work
ing-class leaders to Germany, the
Mexican government is preparing
to ship the Cuban Communists, now
being tortured in various jails scat
tered over the city, to Cuba, where
certain execution awaits them at the
hands of bloody Machado.
Systematic and repeated raids
have been staged all over the city
with the object of wiping out the
Communist and militant trade union
forces as a preliminary to the
further carrying out of Wall
Streets orders in Mexico.
Ortiz Rubio is on his way to Mex
leo with complete Instructions from
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06

sharpening rivalries of the capital
list powers for world markets, and
the war preparations that run like
a red thread through the blacken-
ing world crisis.
Benjamin Baker in the Analist
(Jan. 81 looks askance at the pre-
dictions of his fellow capitalist econ
omists that the present admittedly
severe crisis of u. S. imperialist
economy will be short-ived.
While Hoover talks about increas-
ing steel pro luction, revivified build
ing campaigns, the accommodating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
AUTO WORKERS
UNION LEADS
BRIGGS STRIKE
Cleveland Strikers Call
For Spread
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. g.
With the militant Auto Workers
Union leading them, $50 workers
of the Briggs Auto Body Manufac-
turing Co. plant here have walked
out against another wage cut.
The walkout is the second at the
Briggs plant in two weeks. Two
weeks ago the metal finishers and
polishers went on strike against
wage cuts which in some cases were
as much as so per cent. The COM
pany got the strikers back to work
at that time by promising them their
old rate, but this was granted in but
few cases.
The strikers out this time, the
trimmers and cushion makers, are
refusing to listen to verbal promises
of the company, and are calling on
all the other workers to join the
strike.
Six workers, speakers for the Auto
Workers Union and the Trade Union
Unity League, were arrested at a
mass meeting in front of the shop,
and held four and half hours in
prison. They are l. o. Ford, w. E.
Douglas. Michael Chatsky, George
Flick, Edward Williams, and Shirley
Biakofsky.
The chief of police threatened that
he would handle the workers more
roughly next time" and that if
"they wanted bloodshed they would
get plenty of it."
The workers are preparing to
throw picket line around the
Briggs plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
OPTIMISM LIES COVER WAGE-CUTS; CRISIS GROWS
Building DROPS 776 Chicago IS to 25a Basic Industries 1880

period Of 1928, according to the
weekly statement of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
"Steel plants were operating on
lower level than in the cores
ponding period of last year. Re-
ceipts of wheat, cotton, and hogs
at the principal markets were low
or than in the corresponding week
of 1928, while cattle receipts were
larger. The distribution of goods,
as indicated by the volume of
freight car loadings. for the latest
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
BANNER DAILY TO
100000 TOILERS
Gree tin gs to Go to
Soviet Russia

Three hundred thousand copies
of the Daily Worker Special Sixth
Anniversary edition will reach the
workers of the United States,
through widespread mass distribu-
lions of the Daily. The issue will be
published January II.
Demands for scores of thousands
of this banner edition of the Daily
Worker have come from the toilers
in every industrial center in the
United States.
TO Detroit, center of the coming
great struggles of the auto workers,
led by the Auto Workers Union,
Continued or Page T1Do)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
Cheated SN0u
S howell Tiers
Raid CityHaH

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Over
400 snow shovelers, promised wages
for hard work clearing the streets
during the period just before De-
cember25, but cheated out of their
money, waited until the end of the
month, and then followed the lead
ership of a Communist Party men,
Der named Black, and stormei the
City Hall, demanding their pay,
right away.
They paraded through the streets
first, and gathered up about 500 of
the unemployed, who had grievances
of their own. When they walked
right into the City Hall, the Mayor
was "absent." So were most of
the other officials.
Defy Cops.
The police were sent out to drive
them away, and the workers stood
their ground and insisted they had
a right to be there.
Word was sent to come back
Monday (this was Saturday,. But
warned by Black that this was a
trick, the workers refused to dis
band. They crossed the street to
City Commissioner of Public Works
George F. Fisk's office and repeated
the demand. Fisk insisted that he
wasn't to blame and finally, the
city chiefs, convinced that their plan
of starving some of these workers
into leaving town and dropping their
claims was no good, came through
with wages to the amount of $19,867,
lump sum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06

facts puncture his verbal bubbles.
The latest information from Hoo
vers own pet governmental depart
ment, the Department of Commerce,
brands his statement of a current
betterment in business, as the sheer
est bunk. The U. S. Daily (Jan. AZ
states:
Commercial transactions dur
ing the week ended Dec. 2S, as
measured by the volume of checks
presented to banks for payment,
we're less than in either the pre-
ccding week or the corresponding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
WORKERS PROTEST IN
WASHINGTON, new YORK
AGAINST MEXICAN TERROR
Fight With Police Here, at Capital, and in
Los Angeles Calf
Many Rescued From Police; Worker Beaten
Unconscious in Washington
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO Ill., Jan. 5.-The Chicago workers demonstration
sOckyards yesterday prevented his VISIT
n spite of police mobilization and brutality
The reception meeting scheduled by the Mexican con-
also cancelled The Mexican consul
publicly through signs posted the doors OF Ashland audi
OF the workers
The signs said:
Because which preparing demonsra
RubO the Consulate of Mexico itself
suspend the meeting for the Prcsdeneect which 1t had
organized for today"
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAM 5-Splendid resistance to
police attacks displayed yesterday by 100 workers. who
led bv the Communist Party demonstrated before the Mexican
embassy against the Mexican white terror which has mprison
ed and continues to imprison of militant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
3 Demonstrators Still
Lie i'm Cleveland Jail

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 5.---The
three workers arrested here week
ago, during the fine demonstration
against the Mexican fascist terror,
are still in jail. They are held for
5000 bail which the Internationa.
Labor Defense is trying to raise for
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
/. l.. ID. HELPS Ill. Strikers.
Millinery Workers to
Discuss Conditions

At an open forum under the aus
pieces of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union to be held today
at 2 p. M, in Bryant Hall, Sixth
Ave. and And ST., the problems of
the millinery workers, operators,
blockers and trimmers will be taken
up, and workers in these trades are
particularly invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
HORTHY FOE HERE TODAY.

Michael Karolyi, first premier of
Hungary, and opponent of the bloody
Horthy government arrives on the
George Washington today. He is
scheduled by the Anti Horthy League
to make tour of the United States
speaking on conditions in Hungary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06

Every Militant Worker
Member of the Communist
Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
WHEAT PRICES
FALL SHARPLY
ON BEAR NEWS
Unprecedented Situation
Has Been Created by
Farm Board.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 1o.-Unsettled
foreign markets and domestic con-
ditions depressed the wheat trade
at the opening on the Board of
Trade today, and wheat prices fell
rather sharply. Liverpool was easy
of its own weight in dull mar
ket while Buenos Aires started I'M
evenly higher to lower. An accu-
mutation of selling orders over the
weekend was the main pressure at
the start but the market quoted
after the selling splurge. Corn and
oats were affected by wheat.
At the opening wheat was a to
1Hc lower, corn was Il to 1Ac
lower, and oats was unchanged to
1sc lower. Provisions we're weak.
Liverpool opened much weaker
than expected today and was %
to nc lower shortly after noon.
Should the farm board receive the
100000 900 requested by the Presi-
dent on Saturday, it would give the
board $175000,00O, enough to buy
the entire visible surplus in this
country. 1t could then ship this
out of the country, but it would
have a, disasterous effect on world
markets and create an unpre-
cedented situation. Traders are adj
iusting their views to conditions Of
the new crop. The trade is con-
fronted by the most confusing sit
uation ever faced.
The government report on corn
on farms is due this afternoon. 1t
is expected to show around $780,
100000 bushels, which Is not far
from the private estimates, Mean
while wheat has upset the trade and
storage room remains at a premium.
Oats traders are doing very little
though receipts are light, there is
no inclination for activity with
wheat so unsettled and corS
dragging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Roland and Elizabeth Par
Deaths

Martha Ann Poppie, 81. 1928 Webb.
Daisy Henderson. 81. $40 Drake. abscess
of liver
Joseph Clark. 10. Central Indiana hos
pital chronic mvocarditis.
William Price Sebastian. 7. Methodist
hospital broncno pneumonia.
Angeline Skinner. rs. 2243 Ashland.
Mary 4. Dawson. 20. St. vincent hos
= s MeTTii. 81. city hospital.
MaTyaiine Billhymer. 81. 1919 North
Charles Messepa. SO. Long hospital.
chronic myocarditls.
william vordermark. S. Christian hos
pital cerebral hemorrhege.
Mary Elizabeth TAYLOR; rs. 1873 South
Laura A. REYNOLDS. SO. 702 Harrison,
Bridget CahiI. rs, 400 Sanders. cerebral
Harlan Pitts. Sc. 1917 Fletcher. car
Claiborne Denny. 70. 500 West Thirty
Richard Wilson Kline. 2. 545 East Thir-
ty-second. acute cardiac dilatation..
Rosemary Sigler, l. Riley hospital. looar
Henry Theriac. 81. 271s East Washing
ton. pulmonary tuberculosis.
David ". Leap. 8 months, Riley hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
ferson. septicaemia.
Essie Myrtle. Borchert. 20. s2i North
Robert Lawrence Middleton. 81. 3235
Clare Shope, 40. Methodist hospital. To-
IF Henry my Wade. 10. city hospital acute dils-
tstion Of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
GEO. 7. O'CONNOR. Preslder
H B. STEEG Secretary ENGINEER
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
- = ..s- 49,


Notice is hereby given, that the Indi-
ana Board of Agriculture Of Indianapolis.
Indiana. will. until the hour 1870 p. m.
March 90. 1890. in the office OF said
Indiana. receive sealed bids for the ad-
ditions and alterations TO the Agricul-
ture and Horticulture building and the
Woman's Art building. all in accordance
With the drawings and n organizations
prepared by J. Edwin Kopf q Deery.
architects and engineers. $40 Indiana
Pythian building, Indianapolis. Indiana;
and now on file at the offices Of said
therefore will then be opened and pub
liciy read at said office of said Board.
at Room 2l2. Statehouse. Said work IS
70 be constructed on the real estate
at indianapolis, Indiana. All proposals
must be made on blank form No. &c. pre-
scribed by the State Board of Accounts.
and QUESTIONABLE No. 96-A must accom-
gany bio as call ED foFr II Chapter 2G2.
diana General Assembly of 1923. ap-
proved March Is. 1923. Said blanks may
be procured at the office Of the Board
Upon the acceptance Of his bid. the sc-
cspted bidder viii be required to enter
into a written contract 70 construct and
complete the work covered by his bid. IN
Guiding the furnishing Of all material
and the performing Of all work in con-
forrnity with the said drawings and
same time a proper surety bond
All branches and the whole OF the
work herein mentioned must be complete
before July is. 1880. The said Board re-
BIDS and 70 lake time 70 investigate the
bids and the qualifications Of the bidders.
INDIANA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
o. c. BROUSE. President
- PARKER essEefa 1919 ss'1rsr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
On Commission Row
Fruits

Fruits
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. box extra fancy. 81 as:
fancy. 50; Baldwins, $3.50; Grimes Golden.
s2.50d275; Northern Spies. s2.25: Wine
sap. s225G2.50.
Cranberries-Box of 25 lbs, So.
observation-disclosures. S4.75G SIS.
Grapes California Alemeria.> $3.75: En-
Lemons9CaIiforni a crate. s5.75G625.
Lirnes-Jamaica. s2.5o a hundred:
Oranges-California navals. s4.7597.25.
trawberries-45G50c quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Florida. s494.so a hamper.
Celery Florida, s3.259s;75 a crate:
Caulidower-Colorado. $50 a crate.
Gucum6ers1.;F9leeTi5a; sS;Sog4 crate
Ka1e-Spring 9oc TO 81 bushel.
Lettuce-CaIiforni Iceberg. $3.50@4.oo a
crate: home grown leaf. bushel. $500
1855. .ooseoso
io paFsle 9as mht'e sr own Soc dos OAK
Pea@Caiifornia. 45-Ib. crate. -s5@5.5o
Peppers-Florida. a crate. $3.50.
Potatoes Wisconsin. $40 a l50-lb. bag;
Minnesota. $40 a 100-lb. bag; Red River
Ohios. 100 lbs. SO. 3.a5: Idaho Russets.
% New se P pSGtS Cobblers. 5o-lb
Sweet Potatoes Nancy Halls. sl.75 a
hamper; Opossum brand. Indiana Jerseys.
Rhubar b~Home grown dollhouse. 6-lb.
assafras-rndiana. soc doz.
Radishes-Home grown button. S5c doz.
Mustard-Home grown. s1.50 bushel:
Cucumbers-Home grown. sl7592.oo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
PORK MARKET
OPENS WEEK
OFF IS CENTS
Cattle Trade Steady With
Lower Undertone;
Sheep Even.

A weaker undertone was apparent
in hogs at the union stockyards
this morning. Prices ranged steady
to IS cent lower than Saturdays
average. The bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, sold for $1,000 to $11.30, top
price being $11.30. Receipts were
1000; followers Ill.
Slaughter classes showed weak
ness in cattle trade, receipts were
600. Veals we're steady at SIS down.
calf receipts were 500.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Today'S market was very
slow with bids IS to Is cents lower
than Saturdays average. Bidding
S10.85 to S1095 on choice ITO to
200 pound weights; early top OF
S11.10 paid for choice 190-pound av-
erages. Cattle receipts were $4,000,
sheep $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
BIZ United Press
STEEL MERGER DUE
Bethlehem Ready to Absorb
Youngstown Company.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-The New
York Times said today the plan to
merge the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton and the youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company into a billion dollar
company is ready for submission to
directors of the youngstown COM
pany.
j. A. Campbell, president OF the
youngstown concern, who succeeded
in blocking a merger of his company
two years ago, has assured the Dali
ton interests, the newspaper said,
that he would not oppose the plan
if a representative num-
Der of stockholders favor it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
SIX EMPLOYEES NAMED
BY BOARD OF WORKS
John Berry Chosen Superintendent
of City Asphalt Plant.

Six appointments were made by
the board of works at its weekly
meeting today.
John Berry, 1925 North Arsenal
avenue, was named superintendent
of the city asphalt plant.
Other appointments were: Martin
Gavin, a. Goodlet avenue, and
Clement Grave, 2166 Shelby street
foreman in the asphalt street re-
pair plant; Patrick Noon, 26 South
La Sale street, foreman of the
brick and wood block division of the
plant; Myron D. King, 400 North
Meridian street, clerk in the city in
spectors Office of the engineering
department, and Frank Koshmider
259 Cavep street, draughtsman in
the engineering department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles c. Billomer. 30. Of 2917 North
Dearborn asse n, and Ma5garet M
Paul G.. Shirley. 81, of 1915 Russell,
treasurer, and Mary E. Cobb. %. Of 1888
f-ii Henry F. Barnes. 10, of 1922 North
Arsenal laborer. and stacie L. Gates. 49,
of 908 Darnen
senal, laborer. and Eta Moore. II, Of 351
Harry c. Jones. IS. of s1s East Tenth,
Isborer. and Alta A. Afford. IS, OF a
John B. Stroup. "a. of 212s North. oxford:
machinist. and Dora N. Fitzgerald. Is. OF
81 Marshall Robertson. Is. of s1o7 North
Capitol, clerk; and Helen Hough, 20, OF
u Fred 6. Underwood. %. of s6l West
Washington. laborer. and Eva c. Anderson.
81. Of 1889 Everett. -.
George G; Tyree, e. Of i4SS Everett;
1899 Everett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

Average OF thirty tnduStrials Tor Satur-
Tss "S vas s'' 1913 81 OF r. Average r 9'" Of
twenty utilities as i00.71. up 38. Average
Of forty bonds was sz.47 up OF.
BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, Mach 10.-With
few exceptions, the stock list moved
into higher ground today after an
early period of irregularity. Steel
shares featured the recovery which
was participated in to wide ex-
tent by the oils, amusements and
special issues.
United States Steel rose nearly
point to 1914 around noon, Just
before the announcement on I'M
filled tonnage was given out. The
report proved a surprise as it dis
closed an increase of 1893 tons as
for the tonnage as Feb. %, as COM
pared with that on March 81. Steel
common quickly shot above 1872
when the tonnage figure appeared.
Youngstown Features
The real feature of the steel
group, however, was Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, which advanced
eight points to a new 1880 high at
$50. youngstown, according to
latest dispatches. is practically GER
tain of being taken over by Bethle-
hem Steel. Definite announcement
to this effect is expected on March
IL. Bethlehem Steel met some
profit-taking, sagging to lO41s
where it was of q
A furry in the amuSements at
tracted considerable interest Radio
Keith-Orpheum spurted to 81 3, up
21s and a new high for the year,
while Loews set a new mark for 1880
at SO, up "a, and Shubert at l77s,
up SIS. Fox rose a point to 36,
Pathe IL to 81. Pathe A AZ to II.
Warner Brothers Pictures and Para
mounts eased off on profit-taking.
Radio Corporation rose more than
a point TO SOS. Johns Manville 2
points, to 144: Sears Roebuck 2a8,
to GAS; Brunswick Bake rs, to %;
Hahn Department Stores =, to 1875.
Money Lower
Case rose liz points to a new
high for the year at 294l2, and
AlliS Chalmers made a new peak for
1880 at CAS-, up nearly a point. Buy
ing in the farm equipment shares
was general with these issues lead
ing.
Texas Land Trust rose to a new
high at 2113, up l to feature the
oils, where fair buying also was
noted in Mexican Seaboard, Rio
Grand and 4 few others. Utilities
eased off with Consolidated Gas and
American and Foreign Power down
a point each American Telephone
rose nearly 2 point to 2402s.
Call money renewed at 4 per cent,
but shortly after noon declined to
31z per cent, equaling tie low mark
of the year.
Funds were In plentiful supply
and belief vas strengthened that
the federal reserve would lower the
New York rediScount rate this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
INDIAN TRAPS SUSPECTS
Alleged Auto Thieves Arrested;
Held for Texas Authorities.

Whether Chief Eagle Feather fun
blooded Indian, used reputed Indian
tracking ability to trap an alleged
auto thief is a question unanswered
by police.
Chief Eagle Feather, stopping at
a downtown hotel, gave police in
formation Sunday night resulting in
arrest of Walter Cragg, 81, and
John Snyder %, both Of Blooming
ton: Alfred Lieder, 18. of Cleveland,
and Raymond Williams, %. Will
liams is alleged to have stolen car
in Kerrville, Tex, and to have
driven it here. accompanied by the
other three. They are held for
Texas authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
BuiIdinu Permits

Bankers Trust Company. 1873 North Penn
sylvania, repairs, $500.
Edward speth. garage. 214o South Della
A. G. Short. arage. 3o1o North Station.
$500.
Thomas F. Carson. dwelling and garage.
5I5l North Meridian. SIS. 600.
II. P. schinicko. garage. 1174 Church.
Dr.. r. E. Mitchell. office building. 1929
East Tenth. $500.
D. J. Emhardt. garage. 1883 South East.
$500.
College. 81. 700.
Hoosier Electric Refining Corporation,
alteration, 943 North Meridian. $4,000.