davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08
Green, Doak In Secret Conference
Agree on Nationwide Wage Slashes
185 Pay Cuts Made In
One Month; More
Soon to Come

WASHINGTON. June 7.--Beports
that William Green, president of the
A. F. of L., and Secretary of Labor
Doak, under instructions from Hoo
yer, we're planning 10 per cent
wage reduction for all workers in the
United States is contained in press
release by the Associated Press, given
out Saturday.
The, Associated Press Bureau in
Washington, which is very close to
the Hooved administration, states:
Reports reached Washington
also that Secretary Doak had been
in conference with labor leaders
and that a downward revision of
the wage scale had been agreed
on" Green has been in confer
ence with Hoover and DOak on
several occasions with the main
question discussed being how to
slash the wages of the American
workers without arousing mass
strike movement.
Green and Doak both go to great
lengths to deny the Associated Press
statement But from the thousands
of facts published by the Daily
Worker, showing the cooperation OF
Green and Doak in the Wage-cutting
drive of the big capitalists, no worker
should have any doubt that the en-
tire officialdom of the A. F. of L
are in the process of putting over
the wage slashing campaign for thc
big bosses.
1856 Wage Cuts In One Month.
NEW YORK-That there we're 13G
wage-cuts a month. averaging 10 pei
cent, is the statement contained in
Facts For Workers" published by
the Labor Bureau. Incorporated, a
pro-A F. of L. sheet.
Wage-cuts have been going or
heavily for the past twelve months
and they go on to say
THE heaviest losses for the twelve
month period we're felt by workers in
the machinery and iron and steel in
dustries Employment in the United
States, so far as the official figures
cover it, showed practically M
change from March to April.
1.-THE chances are that as spring
rounds the corner into summer there
will be slight diminution in en-
ployment on account of seasonal fac
tors"
Living Standards Lowered.
The living standard of all Ameri-
can workers has been sharply low
cred, due to wage-cuts an article ii
the Sunday New York Times shows
Quoting from chart of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
covering "a manufacturing industries
| the article shows that while the av.
erage weekly earnings Of those still
| employed it at the index number Of
90.8 Q023-l100), the cost of living /;
up at 1913,
The above figures cover only up tx
the early part of the year. Sinct
then the workers have suffered {
sharper cut in their living standard
The same article tells of wage-cut.
ting from to IS per cent through.
tpQNyINgEp on FACE TNoJ :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08

activity the strike against starvation
is spreading. meanwhile. 1t is also
growing In militancy, as the strike
breaking efforts of the United Mine
Workers, and the operators with
whom the UMWA works hand in
hand, increase.
This morning the 800 miners at
Charleroi mine and the 160 men of
the Hillman Coal Company, both
mines near Bentleyville, walked out
on strike. Last night mines No. /,
No. 2 and No. 3 of the Rainey Coal
Company struck These mines are
near Clyde, and Monday morning
the strikers viii march on the big
Vesta No. 5 mine to pull it out. The
$50 strikers at Kinloch mine have
been mass picketing "a hours a day,
without sleep for three and four
days They have turned back in
Vulnerable attempts to run in scabS
in the trucks of the Greyhound Bus
lines and in the Bakery wagons of
the Seven Baker Bros. These two
firms have earned the undying
hatred of. all workers by their scabby
actions in this strike.
So Friday night at $50 when the
driver of a car load of scabs came
GnSrtNfrn ~ PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08
SUICIDES INCREASE IN NEW
YORK.

NEW YORK. -That suicides are
on the increase owing TO the misery
and hunger force on the workers by
the crisis is plain from the reports
even the capitalist press is compelled
TO print, Yesterday. Mrs. Dorothy
Kenny IS years old, went upstairs
to pay her neighbor some money she
had borrowed. Then she went TO
the window and committed suicide
by irrnpins from the fourth fiocs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08
MINERS ANSWER EFFORTS
OF OPERATORS And UMWA
TO SMASH Mine STRIKE
Resist Tear Gas Attack of State Troopers; Pull
Out More Mines
Men, Women and Children In Mass Turnout Force Scabs
to Turn Back
BULLETIN.
nv naiIv WorEar Cfam

PITTSBURGH -Despite doVnpour of rain big
the
bjzng thousand deputies strike breaking The
the tactics of the ty welfare the coal fields
relief if the neither the United Mine
National Miners Union union be
mobilization of old United Miner Workers
strike strike breaking
Drive the UNIWA Out"
meetings
the Strike Breaking United of UNIWA the Operators
Smash All Strike Breaking
Movements of the UWA strike and Win Demands
Leadership the District Strike Committee of the National
UMWA the Operators Terms" Drive
he Out Of Bitumnous Coal Fields"
Saturday Hill Washington Pa, the
hundred with five
thousand striking miners marched
i all struck mines around.
did attack but tear
stiff resistance the at
the with stones One
hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08
NAACP Leaders, Aid to Boss
Lynchers Is Further Exposed
Nine Scottsboro Boys Demand They Cease At
tacks On |. L. D.

CHATTANOOGA, June THE N. A. A. C. P, sent
Pickens cottsboro boys Kby Prison week The
boys told him the N A. A c. P wants to help the defense
they stop attacking the international Labor Defense
and turn funds they collect to the L. D., which is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 6. -

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 6. = Thirty-fiye,
great mass meetings throughout the coal fields
of western Pennsylvania to be held Sunday, to
mobilize mass picketing and mass marches of
the 5000 now on strike and pull the whole dis
rct announced today at the meeting here of the dist
riot scale committee of the Pennsylvania District Rardk and
File Strike Committee ''.'.'.'
Although Monday morning is the tine of greatest effort
fNr nd the beginning of terrific ntersfcaton Of strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08
DEMANDS OF STRIKING
..,,,. MINERS.

The, following are the demands
for which to date 5000 PennSyl-
yania miners are striking:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Dpeclal DlSpatcn TO Tne star.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Public
utilities led a sharp upswing on the
Curb Exchange today, but they were
soon followed by such industrials as the
motors, amusementS and radios, and
later by investment trusts and trading
corporations.
The market leader, Electric Bond &
Share, after opening on block of 1000
shares at a net gain of IL, rapidly rose
to q record high for the year. American
& Foreign Power warrants, Eastern
States Power B, st. Regis Paper.
Niagara Hudson Power and United
Light & Power A shortly thereafter
scored their best prices for 1881.
Cities Service was the outstanding
performer in the first few hours in the
oil list It crossed into new high ter
ritory as traders heard it would con-
solidate five oil and natural gas COM
panies, Louisiana Oil & Refining, In
dian Territory Illuminating Oil, Arkan-
sas Natural Gas, Richfleld Oil and
Warner Quinlan, into one centrally
managed corporation. Cities Service
never has officially announced control
of Richfield Oil or Warner Quinlan.
: Continental shares preferred fell 9ia
and the B shares 512 within a few sales
after the directors announced the omiS-
sion of the preferred and common quar-
terly dividends. insult Utility Invest
ment slipped more than point as Wall
Street heard that this firm, as we'll as
Corporation Securities, contemplates new
financing to pay off large loans in
CURED in the purchase of securities for
their portfolios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
CHAIN STORE SALES
DROP IN JANUARY
Mail Order Houses Reduce
Average of Other Systems
in Months Sales.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Forty-
nine chain store companies, including
three mail order concerns, show total
sales for January of $188,119,117, against
$193,626,151 in January, 1880, de-
crease of Pa per cent. The three
mail order companies alone shows sales
for January of $4,000 36, against SAT-
840,6l5 in January, 1880, a decrease OF
11.78 per cent Excluding the mail
order companies, 46 chain store COM
panies show sales for January of $l45,-
914 1881, against $145, TBS, 536 in January,
1880, an increase of 0.09 per cent.
F'orty-six chain store and mail order
companies, which reported sales for
January, 1929 to 1881 inclusive, show
total sales of $183, 1868 ,439, against $l72,-
182,473 in 1929, an increase of 7.l3 per
cent in sales for January, 1881, against
January, 1929 results, while the sales
Of 43 chain store companies alone
showed an increase of HIT per cent in
the same period.
Out of the 40 companies which re-
ported for January, 1881, 26 companies
showed increases in sales over January,
1880 results, while 80 companies out of
the As showed increases over results
reported in 1929.
The favorable results of most of the
chains, particularly the 5-and-10's, were
due to the fact that there were five
Saturdays in January. 1881, as against
four Saturdays in 1880. However, the
result of the 5-and-l0's is regarded as
very encouraging, because the decline
of commodity prices has not affected
such chains as much as it has the
grocery and apparel chains
The fact that there was slight in
crease in January sales for the As chain
store companies is significant when it is
considered that retail prices for Janu-
airy, 1881, showed decrease Of from
10 per cent to 80 per cent over prices
in January, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
TRADE AGREEMENTS
ARE UNDER SCRUTINY
Business Circles Anxious to Deter.
mine Policy of Commission
on Sale Practices.
BY the Associated Press.


A measurable degree of apprehension
over the attitude of the Federal Trade
Commission toward trade practice rules
is reflected in inquiries received here in
trade association circles concerning de-
. velopments in this field.
One of the most recent of these is
q published statement by a member of
the commission that ANY agreement
among competitors to the effect that
they will not use any specific lawful
method of competition is a contract
in restraint of trade" and, further, 'it
is not the province of the commission
to determine the degree of such re-
straint, unless the matter is properly
presented in case pending before it"
Another Is the announcement by the
commission of its revision of the trade
practice conference rules of the pc
troleum industry, resulting in the re-
vision of all group 2 rules and the
retention of three Of the rules in group
], with certain notifications.
Whether the statement and the COM
missions action on the petroleum rules
Presages the commission policy toward
trade practice rules of other industries
is yet uncertain.
On these points no authoritative
announcements are yet available. Be-
cause of the marked dissimilarity be-
tween the petroleum rules and those
adopted by other industries, and in
view of certain important considerations
peculiar to the petroleum industry it
self, considerable credence is given to
the view that the revision of the rules
of other industries will be considerably
less drastic than that evidenced in the
case of the petroleum industry. Some
support for this view is 10 be found
in the action of commissioners at recent
trade practice conferences in receiving
without objection rules of the usual
type, some of which would normally
be classified as group rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. February IL
Potatoes, white 100 pounds, 1.25al.90:
sweet potatoes, barrel 2.00a400; yams,
barrel, 2.50a3 SO; beets, crate, 2.25a275;
cabbage ton, 16.00a2000: carrots,
bushel 5Oa75; caulif1ower. crate, I.50a
200; celery, crate, 275a3.75; egg plants,
crate, 1.50a400; kale, bushel, 1.00al.10;
lettuce, hamper, 75a1.50; peppers, crate,
lO0a2 so; parsnips, bushel, 1.00al.20;
spinach, bushel, 50a80; tomatoes, crate,
I.25a5.OO; turnips, bushel, 80a1.20;
apples, bushel. 6Oa2.00 per box, LISA
225; grapefruit, box, 1.50a2.50; oranges,
box. 200a30p; tangerines, box, l.00a
l.75; strawberries, quart, 37a47.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 36a40;
old, 20a32; chickens. Springers, 26a33;
Leghorns. 20a22; BarebackS, 14al5; old
hens, l8a23; Ieghorns, 14al8; ROSTERS,
12a14; capons, 28a36; ducks, 16a25
geese, 16a25; guinea fowls, each, 40a70;
pigeons, pair, 20.
Eggs-ReceiptS, 449 cases. nearby
firsts dozen, ID; current receipts. l712.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 26a30; ladies. 19a2l; rolls, 16al8;
process, rs: store packed, l2al4.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle Receipts, rs head; light sup
ply, market dull.
SteerS-ChoIce to prime, none; good
to choice $50 to 900; medium to good,
7.50 to $50: fair to medium, 100 to
$50; plain to fair, 600 to TOO; common
to plain, 500 to 600.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good to
choice, none: medium to good. 500 to
$50 fair to medium, $50 to 500; plain
to fair, 400 to $50; common to plain,
$50 to 400.
Cows-Choice to prime none; good to
choice, none: medium to good, $50 to
500; fair to medium, 400 to 4.5G; plain
to fair, 800 to 400; common to plain,
200 to 800.
Heifers-Choice to prime. none; good
to choice, none; medium to good, 7:O0a
$50: fair to medium, 6.00a70O; plain
to fair, 5.5oa6.00; common to plain
45Oa5.25.
Fresh cows and springers, 3OOOa
1000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, so head;
light supply; market steady; sheep,
l.5Oa400: lambs, 450a9.75.
Hogs-ReceIpts, AGO head; light sup
ply; market lower; lights, 835a8. 800;
heavieS. 700a785, medium, 835a8.60;
roughs, 500a6.35; light pigs, 775a810;
pigs 8.25a850.
Calves-Receipts, 25 head; light sup
ply, LIldIhcb CdAFCSs O'oO1AA'VO'
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter export,
1875: No. red Winter, garlicky, spot,
1875; February, 1873; March, 1925.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, old, 80a
81; cob corn. new, 4.25a4.35.
Rye-Nearby, 60a65.
Oats-White. No. 2, new, 42a43; No.
3, 41a42.
Hay-Receipts, tons. General hay
market is quiet. Receipts ample, but
no surplus offered of heavy clover mixed.
Such types bring premium Of 81 to So
per ton, depending on the amount of
clover Fair to good timothy ranges
from $24 to $40 per ton.
Straw-Wheat straw. No. /, per ton,
lO.00a11.00. Dat straw, No. l, per ton,
11.00a12.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. February II (P.-Despite
upturnS in Liverpool quotations, grains
here averaged lower early today. Addi-
tional moisture in domestic Winter
wheat territory tended further to dispel
drought fears and acted as more than
a counterbalance for reports of decreas-
ing European wheat stocks and reduce
ton Of estimates of the Argentine ex-
portable surplus. Opening % cents of
to 1sa14 up, wheat later scored slight
general gains, but soon sagged. Corn
started at IA decline to "a advance and
afterward rose all around, but then re-
coded.
Nervous fluctuations. but within q
narrow range, prevailed much of the
time both in wheat and corn. Liberal
primary receipts of each of the leading
cereals favored the selling side. but
price setbacks brought about increased
buying and consequent rallies.
Acting as check on sellers of wheat
was the fact that rains over the domes-
tic Winter crop belt had been less gen.
erous than expected and that most of
Kansas apparently failed to receive suf-
t1cient moisture. Primary arrivals of
wheat totaled 1,058,000 bushels, against
776,OO0 a year ago. Chicago received
1853 cars OF corn, compared with 1O8
week back. Oats followed corn.
Provisions tended upward, owing to
absence OF selling pressure.
Glasgow, Scotland, is to have a per-
msnent Little Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, February II (Spe-
ciaD Cotton prices we're about so
cents a bale higher at the opening
of the market today Trading for
foreign account reversed its trend at
the opening following the lead of Liv-
erpool. There was a good buying of
distant contracts by local professionals,
January going to over II cents for the
first time on the recovery. Trade buy
ers bought sparingly of near months.
Opening prices were: March, 1925.
up 10; May. 1922. up 9; July. 1l.48,
up IL; October, l1.77, up II; Decem-
Der, 1877, up IS, and January, l2l04,
up l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

lion dollars will be spent this year, not
to mention contemplated public build
ing programs. should and favorable re-
Election in the volume of business of
corporations which will supply the bulk
OF the material needs involved.
The cement companies In particular
should feel the stimulating influence of
these undertakings, together with the
steel industry, which will benefit by an
increased demand for reinforcing mate
rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
TO BE EXTENDED SOON

BY the ASSoclateu Pres3.
Huge expenditures for public works
will begin TO make themselves felt in
many parts of the business world dur
ing the period of open weather now
undertakings projected by the Federal
Government, States and municipalities
will undoubtedly play an important
part in many directions. particularly in
the alienation Of prevailing unemploy-
ment Road construction alone, for
which 1t is estimated upward OF bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February II up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes-Receipts, Ill cars; on track,
ZIG; total United States shipments, TAG
cars; about steady, trading fair; sacked,
per hundredweight, Wisconsin round
whites, l.40a1.35, few lao; ungraded,
1.10al 20; Idaho russets, No. /, mostly
1.50. few 1.55a1.65; No. 2, 1.20a1 rs, few
1.40al.35; Colorado McClures, branded
l.70a1.75, few fine higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of busi-
ness February IA was 1882 1851.
Customs receipts for the month to date
were s12,760,072 "a. Total ordinary
expenditures, S8,502, 351.61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
BONDS.
BY the Associated Press.
From Yesterdays $50 Edition.

after the industry had, for over a year,
shown excellent resistance to the down.
ward trend in earnings of the rail-
roads and industrials.
(Copyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Japan expects an increase in ship
building this year, with the possible
launching Of 100000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Cotton exported from Egypt last year
was valued at more than $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Note-Al stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (B0s) (250s)
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

RIGHTS
29s la SOU Cal Ed. Apr 20 81
Dividend rates in dollars based
Payable In cash stock Payable
FluS az IN stock. Plus
PlHs S in stock Plus 100 m 81 in STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. February II R),-Bar
silver. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Glasgow, Scotland, is to have a per-
ms nent Little Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
FOREIGN BONDS

vw-With warrants.
xW-Without warrants.
n-New.
Wi--When issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Houses for Rent

BICKI1SG ST.. 32e-Upper duplex. ; rooms.
bath. garage. sl2. Ia. 1851.
PROOKsIDE PARKWAY. 2243 s. DR.
Modern S-rSom eou5le sun paElo55 od 1re bed
full basement. garage; $50; water paid.
CENTRAL. 3I50-6-Toom haf double; mod
ern % bedroomsl: splendid condition; Ss5
With garage. $40 wa. 1902.
CENTENNIAL. 4l1-5 large rms: elee;, gas.
pantry. 2 porehes: good paper: SO:
CHARLES ST.. 1905 rooms. modern.
PsA si Sms ri 6at iz' saa ms Ii si5s 80
DEARBORN. n. 2247-5 rms, mod; gar;
DRAPER, 1875 rooms. water paid. gas.
checkbook. glasses. Reward Hu. oo55.
EDGEMONT AVE, 1870 = Four-room
double modern; garage. --------
ENGLISH. i4l3-5-room mod; garage
water paid: reduced rent. Dr.. l82s-M.
GRAcELAND. 3452-Upper duplex; I rms:
gar: water pd. sl8. ia. 1919 after ?: m:
GRACE. Sc S. 1880 Eastl--5 rooms. bath:
garage: s22.50. DR.. s54o-R.
GRANT N. 1856 rooms modern. water
HARRIS, S, 5l-W. Wash. car, rms.
mod except furnace: garage Be: 0l46
HIGH ST. l002-4-room cottage; water
paid; $3.50. Call 1856 w Market.
INGRAM. is24-6-room double: modern:
2aIages 80 montn.
1920 BENNINGTON.
Four-room double, lights. gas and
GREGoRY & APPEL, INC. Ii 74al
MICHIGAN. e. 3l2l-l side OF 3 bedroom
modern double. Cal Oh. 1853.
MINNESOTA, E.-4 rms: water paid; gar:
$3.50. Druggist. villa and Minnesota.
MORRIS. w. 307-6 rooms mod; rent re-
duced s25. Ha. 5704. He s190.
M'KIM. l4O-6-room house. good condition.
newly papered. Sl8.
NEW JERSEY, ST. 625-s-Tm: semi-meod::.
"Svengan."
New York, E., 1914
Four rooms, modern. garage. water
caM TfduSed s II TfI ES Secd ' Realtors
P 53RsSH H. 7l7m4 FO0mS snsls sia
HdI ecoFassd: p lg a9' Ri ssl8 oOuOls ns"g
E 49Iss. ss g. Is Il sss5 I'm double inside
RINGGOLD. Is30-6-rm. strictly mod dbl.
RURAL, N. 405-7-room modern double:
near church and school.
SHILLER. 72--5 rooms and bath. garage:
SOUTHEASTERN. 2705-Mod. 5-rTn. dble:
excellent cond.; water pd. SIS. IT. 1886.
SPRUCE. 16o5-6-rm. cottage, semi-mod.:
THADDEUS. 1736-3-room semi-modern,
with garage. water paid Ri. 1852.
TROWBRIDGE, 259-Reduced to s25 All
modern, with garage. Ri 644i.
VIRGINIA AVE, 467-6 rooms. bath,
lights good condition; half month free:
water paid: $40. DR.. 6912-W.
WISCONSIN, 3l5-Clean, rooms,N semi
modern repainted; reduced. Sl4. Ri. 0645.
WOODLAND and LAUREL z double; 6-rm.
semi-mod.. water pd.: SO. so. Ia. 3246-J.
WOODLAND. l529-6-room single: nice
street; water paid: $40. DR.. 354o-R.
25TH. E. 3420-$18 6-rm. single: story
toilet. lights. gas. water. gar: Ri. 6441.
l MONTH FREE-New York. E.. $3.50:
rooms. large sleeping porch; S35
ABOUT June 1st. large home, nice for
families or sublet. He. $780,
SMALL SINGLE CHEAP.
1885 Blaine; rooms; Sl2.
GREGORY q APPEL INC. L. 1881
COLORED
2410 Hovey. Four-room single with
garage; $40.
GREGORY & APPEL INC Ii, 7491.
Suburban for Rent
GROOM mod; large yard garden. fruit
and shade trees: 2-car gar. Oh. 7742.
4 RMs.-Piece Of garden ground ; pas
ture for COW. 1908 s. Sherman drive.
RuSinacc PIaCac fOY. Rouf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Store-Ofhce Supplies
Pets

RABBITlP edigreed; New ZEALAND red,
white, all ages; cheap. Be. 1923.
THOROUGHBRED male Fox Terrier: (
mss. old; heuss broke IS. 1857 W. a1ss St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Rooms Wanted
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL, 2342-Business girl for room
mate; meals opt; priv. home. He. 2104-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

REWARD-Female Boston pup named s.Toy''
PLEASE return l74l Parker. CHI 1877
LOST-Lsovs white gold wrist watch.
downtoan or 81. VincentS Hu 1871,
LOST-Keys. beloneing 10 General Protest
ant Orphans Home. Please cal Or. 73sz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Instructions
Business Announcements

FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
by radio artists. Oh. 0521-J. M. Dollinger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Nursery Stock and Flowers

MAGNOLIA 49, Tulip, .birches willows.
Roses, shrubs currants. Sacrifice sale.
Always open. Drive out Sun, one block
south of 6025 w. Wash. st. Be. 2916-R.
AIVA O. GRAY. 1903 s. Lawndale.