davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

This demonstration was voted for
by the hundreds Of workers who took
part In the Open Hearing on Starv-
alton, held by the Williamsburg
Council of the Unemployed. The
hearing exposed such terrible priva-
ton among the jobless, so little be-
ing done for them by the govern
ment of this enormously wealthy city,
that all present pledged unanimously
to go on hunger march to the Bore
Hall Friday, and demand immediate
winter relief for those out Of work.
Starvation Cases
Here are just some OF the cases
brought in evidence at the Open
Hearing.
Jack MoskoWitz, of 1876 Varett ST,
AN ex-servceman, who fought in the
last Wall Street war, has no gas, no
bread or any food whatsoever. He
is married, and applied to the united
Jewish Charities for aid. He was
told when you die, We will pay the
rent for your wife" His wife Just
came out of the hospital His child
was taken away and is now in
home
John Walker, a Negro worker, %
Humboldt St., is out of work, no food
or gas in the house. His wife has no
shoes to leave the house. He gets
no relief or aid whatsoever. Slowly
dying from starvation.
Sophie Walkenstein, evicted. Gas
shut off. Lives at % Siegal, Street. /,
Mrs. Phillips of 9 Floyd ST., Q chfi-
dren. Electric shut off. No food in
the house. Unemployed for a long
time. Applied for relief to charity
and was refused. Entire family starv-
ing,
These workers and many others
who testified at the hearing who are
absolutely starving without getting
any relief, will be in the demonstra-
ton
A special meeting of all members
ard sympsthizers of Williamsburg
Branch Of the Workers International
Relief will be held today, at 81 Gra-
ham Ave, Brooklyn, to take up very
important questions in connection
with the hunger march. Delegates fog
the City Labor Conference Win -
elected at this meeting and nomirae
lions to the National Hunger Aaxso
xiu be maAA r-~~--~..~- -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19
SMASH The IMPERIALlST
WAR PLOT! PROTEST new
ATTEMPT TO ATTACK USSR
Workers in the United States to Demonstrate On Nove-
Der 2lst Against War

and Stinson talk of an understand
ing" and Optimistic outlooks." the
more fierce does the war against the
Chinese masses become! The more
do the Japanese imperiahsts rush
troops and bombing planes, the near
er do they draw towards the Soviet
frontiers.
Workers! Out to Union Square by
the tens of thousands. Your lives are
in danger! Declare to the imperialist
government that we workers want no
war. We will fight against an arm
ed attack on the Soviet Union. We
want immediate unemployment relief
and insurance! Organize in every
shop and organization! Get your shop
and organization to participate in the
demonstration Saturday on Union
Square in a body. Support the Ma
tional Hunger march, Organize and
strike against wage cuts!. Defend the
Soviet Unionl Fight the imperialist
world warl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

NEW YORK. The imperialiSt
plot of war of the United States, ia
panese and League of Nations impe-
rialist bandits is growing more serious
daily. Every hour brings us nearer to
the imperialist attack on the Soviet
Union, to the outbreak of the new
imperialist war. The Japanese impe-
rialist forces are penetrating ever
deeper into M2nchuria; they are now
drawing nearer to the Soviet border,
The Communist Party, the Young
Communist League, Trade Union Uni
ty League, Friends Of the Soviet IN
ion, Unemployed Councils and Work
ers' E..,,-Jervicemen's league, the mill
tant vor,,ing cicss organizations ex-'
pect o;er 100000 workers to rally to
Union Cqrare at neon this Saturday
in the light against the imperialist
plumb end division of China, and
agairct the Nar plot on the Soviet
Union.
The nero the League of Nations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

10000 miners. The chief coal COM
pany hare is the Prick, and it has
conducted a ruthless terror to pre-
vent organization of the thousands
Of unemployed who used to work in
the mines, now mostly shut down.
This mighty demonstration in the
county seat of the Prick domain,
Fayette County, was not only the
greatest ever seen there, it was a
powerful answer to the bosses ter
ror.
Troopers and Legion.
The court house, before which the
masses assembled, was crowded full
of state troopers, who did not dare to
attack. There is a rumor that the
troopers had orders from Harrisburg
not to touch the marchers for fear
of spelling the illusion that Governor
Pinchot's special session of the legis-
lature, now going on, will actually
do something for the jobless.
The American Legion was called
fCONTINUED ON PAGE THREFI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19
$1,000 Demonstrate in
Fayette County March

UNIONTOWN Pa, Nov 18-Fifteen thou
sand workers and unemployed workers greeted
the Fayette County Hunger Marchers at the
steps of the court house, in Uniontown, the
county seat, yesterday.
The hunger march made up of 385 delegates elected
from all parts of the county They marched through the
county, singing and carrying pacards outlining their demands
immediate winter relief and their refusal to
One farmer them while he blowing. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19
Demonstrate Against Hunger
At Brooklyn Boro Hall, Fri.

NEW YORK. There will be
mass demonstration of the unem-
ployed and employed workers of
Brooklyn at Borough Hall, Fulton
and Court ST., Friday at pm. 1t
is a demonstration against hunger,
and is in preparation also for the
National Hunger March on Washing
ton, WHICH will demand unemploy-
ment relief of Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

SdliCu III NdlAidt1dA byCeuiii, oo GdSt
Fourth Street, for eight o'clock. I.
Amter, District Organizer of the Com
munist Party: Robert w. Dunno, head
of the Labor Research Association,
and chairman of the Anti Imperialist
League of North America, Cecil Hope,
of the International Labor Defense,
Mario Sarni, of the Anti-Fascist Al
lance, and Gino De Bartolo Of the
Needle Trades Worwers Industrial
Union, will be the speakers.
While the crew of social fascist
Music, the socialist party, reactionary
Amalgamated and L G w U union
officials, together with the anarchist
leaders, appeal to Hoover's sense of
decency and democratic rights against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

entertainment Of Grand, in which
these allies of fasciSm promise that
there will be no demonstration, while
the cosworkers of the strike breaker,
A. j. Music, Dr. Fama declares in the
capitalist papers that he is against
any demonstration recognizing the
right of the bloody fascist regime to
send emissaries to the United States
to plot war against the Soviet Union,
and the intensification of fascist ter
ror against the workers at home, the
Communist Party and the Anti-Fas-
cist Alliance call upon the workers
to demonstrate at City Hall, Friday
morning, when the fascist assassin,
Grand, is welcomed by the Walker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19
Hoover's Credit Blockade
Against the Soviet Union

AN November the capitalist press
ington, which said:
Due to what regards uncertainty ccllec
payment for exports to Soviet
Department advising business to
their credit extensions that countN
Times Nov. g.
China which pile credit
that brought pressure on its akey
co-operaNes of cotton
good" croaked Hoover's Farm Board
gladly that result
prospects France
Germany nghthough never actually has
sell a lot of wheat to Germany credit
private credit and itself grants
still
Wall Streets Washington
officials Yet actively tries to prevent any
grants credit
Russia those countries
tssAfy Absolutely to the contrary!
N Y. Evening its
Berlin correspondent Knkerbock who certainly no friend OF
Fish for his anti
siiet lies. Knickerbocker admits
striking picture of of
torded of the actual of
with the depsed Soviet ub of the
Loooeoo total of gold and foreign left in
Rehsbank sooooOoo the Bank for Interna
England
the Federal Bank the United States This
in to
Roichsbank Soviet
firm 1sf gold foreign
rency, the bach circulation
Chervonetz and treasury notes"
Knkerbocker Soviet
currency
while capitalist nothing Of the
capitalist government the factories and machinery Of all industry
left in the hands OF its private capitalist who object at high
onfscaton' sothe finances
it can rob from the workers by all manner OF taxes!
the Government
hundreds millions
extending credit the Soviewhch bill
dodge of the that following
anti policy of credit blockade
further commended behalf the
justly
result of its advices to American business the latter
requested.'-N Y. Times
No Russian sentiment
himself
published the "Daiy News"
told Marsh ITO tell the thrut ambition
life Is TO out Soviet Russia!"
Hoover
American factory
unemploymeno help Hoovers ambition To
soil Manchra Europe!
starving babies of the lobless!
Workers!
the National Hunger
Unemployment Insurance Winter Relief to the unemployed!
Let Of
pretend to defend his lies and hypocry s doacy that
pushing the into World fill
the streets OF this country with protest against November ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

running TO the road ana shouted:
Were with you! Go fight those
slobs! Force them to do something!
Other farmers Joined the march
ers.
Early yesterday morning deputies
guarded the Prick Coal Co. patch"
Company town. in Republic to pre-
vent that delegation from taking part
in the county hunger march. But
some miners h-'C,,c trough anyway
and = r-c . IL CI.
Babes and Aged March.
Others of the marchers mad been
living in abandoned coke ovens. One
man, IS years old, joined the march.
Women with babes in arms were in
the march. Young and old and Ne
gro workers we're marching. The
workers of Republic, Cardale and
Masontown sent cards with sand
wiches and other food for the march,
ers.
The march and the demonstration
by $4,000 at the court house in Union
town was the most significant event
in this district since the strike of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

administration.
All out to the mass meeting tonight
at Manhattan Lyceum! Demonstrate
at City Hall Friday morning Show
your hatred and indignation against
the welcome of the mass assassin.
Protest and demonstrate against the
Hoover Grand war plot against the
Soviet Union and for another inpe-
rialist world butchery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19
Protest Meet to Score Hoover,
Grandi War Preparations

The cynical challenge of Tammany grating fascist Walker
to the workers of New York. in his eageess for official
cepton the emssay of Musson Grand whose hands
red with the blood the workers of Italy, will be answered by
the workers of New York tonight at protest meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Elks To Eulogize
Their Deceased Brothers

Puget Sound Lodge of Elks VIII
nav tribute to the memory of de-
ceased members in a service Sunday
night at First A. M. f. Church. The
sermons for the occasion will be de-
livered by the Rev. T. A. Patterson.
presiding elder of A. M. f. Church, a
member of the Elks Order. The eulo-
CIV pre- pronounced by Claude A. Left
fridge. Phe program is balanced by
several addresses and vocal selec-
tions. l.. ]. Conway is exalted ruler
of Puget Sound Lodge and during his
administration the order has largely
increased in membership. The pub
lie is invited to witness the memorial
service Sunday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

The membership committee of the
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Essie White. The club plans a
Mothers Day tea to be given at the
Dunbar Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
alabama" Spears
Sentenced

Found guilty of second-degree as
sault for shooting waiter our
times in dispute over woman.
Henry (Alabama) Spears, was under
sentence Friday by Visiting Superior
Judge Sutton to serve from three to
ten years in states prison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

Miss Illena Irving of Everett was
a guest in the city over the week
end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Ander-
son were hosts at dinner Sunday at
Villa La Fohn, Three Tree Point,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Will
son. Sam Miles, custodian, was chef
for the delectable meal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
March Deaths Claim
Six CoIored Lives

There were 102 more deaths in
Seattle during March than in Feb
ruary, according to a report of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. Deaths
totaled Asa. OF this number, six
were colored persons, three of them
males. Influenza is given as cause
of 246 of the deaths. All six colored
funerals were in charge of Angelus
Company, Seattle's colored mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Deputies Claim Liquor
Sold In Resort

Deputy sheriffs swooped down on
a pleasure resort Friday night at
eli Maynard Avenue and arrested
T. II. Brooks and C. A. jones, charg-
ing them with selling intoxicating
LIQUORS. The officers claim the place
was fixed up with bar behind which
they found their prisoners dispens-
ing beer, gin and other liquors to
customers. The resort was crowded
but only the two arrests were made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Mrs. L. L. Moore Succumbs
To Illness

To Illness
Mrs. Lavinia L. Moore, age Sc,
died Wednesday night after several
weeks illness at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Amanda Smith, 432<22nd
Avenue S. She was native - Ean-
ada and resided in Seattle two vars.
The body is at the Angelus Company
and funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brooks Fran
els Chatters) are rejoicing over the
birth of an eight-pound boy, born
last Friday.
In a quiet home ceremony We'd
nesday night, Mrs. Mary J. Allen
became the bride of Mr.. James S.
Smith of Granite Falls. Mr.. James
Harris gave the bride away, Mr..
George Washington was best man
and Mrs. Kitty Holman, matron of
honor. Little Marjorie Pitter acted
as flower girl. The ceremony was
read by Rev. George F. Martin of
the First A. M. f. Church. The
happy couple will live temporarily
in Granite Falls.
Miss Charlotte fletcher will be the
leader of the Christian Endeavor
| next Sunday at the A. M. f. Church.
The topic is How Far Dare We
Practice the Brotherhood of Man.
Mrs. E. M. Coles of New York
| City is a guest at the Coast Hotel.
She is here with the Mitzi Company,
which opens three-weeks engage
ment at the Moore Theatre.
Mr.. S. f. Buxton, injured in an
auto accident several months ago.
has been removed from the Naval
Hospital in Bremerton to Harbor-
view hospital in Seattle.
Mr.. "Jellybean" Johnson of Los
Angeles, well-known RKO dance
star PLAYING an engagement in Sc
attic this week, is guest at the
! Coast hotel.
Mrs. Martha Link was hostess
Thursday at her home for a party by
the Welcome Club in celebration of
their tenth anniversary. A delicious
supper was served to 60 guests.
If you are in need of eyeglasses
you can save money by consulting
DIR. Hennessey, Public Market, under
Bartell's drugstore, First Ave. and
Pike st.
The Cosmopolitan Club announced
| another frolic and dance next Mon
day night at Greyerbiehps Hall. Roy
Sheffield, manager, will admit free
everyone who attended the dance
last Monday night.
The Easter dance given by Ever
green Temple, Daughters of Elks
Monday night at Faurot's Hall was :
successful affair. Miss Bernice Viii
son was awarded the prize for th'
most beautiful costume. Mrs. Der
nadine Harvey was a close second
The Grace Presbyterian Guild me
Wednesday afternoon at the hom
of Mrs. ]. C. Robinson. Mesdame
Belle Tyler, Noy Pierson and +. Il
Bowman were guests.
Rev. A. w. Johnson of Tacom
was in the city Monday, guest o
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Martin
Rev. Mr.. johnson and his choir fror
Tacoma win have charge of the aft
ernoon services at the First A. M.
Church next Sunday afternoon.
The membership committee of tn
) day afternoon at the home of Mr.
Essie White. The club plans
Mothers Day tea to be given at tn
a Dunbar Hotel.
4 Square Deal Barber Shop
Superior Service for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Chldren's Haircut
ting a Specially
Il VIM. Jackson. Margaret A. Malone
q at Your Service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

END.
Mr.. Bernard Jefferson. Pi Beta
Kappa and Kappa Alpha Phi, of the
University of California, here with
the debating team and for a three
day conference, was much enter
tanned during his short stay in the
city. Mr.. jefferson stopped with the
team at the Wilsonian Hotel. Mon
day night Miss Bernice Wilson and
Clarence TAYLOR entertained with a
buffet supper at Miss Wilson's home
in his honor. Tuesday Mrs. Arthur
Cunningham entertained with q
luncheon at Wake Robin Inn for his
pleasure; Tuesday evening he was
guest of the Rendezvous Club for a
dancing party at the home of Miss
Bernice Black. Wednesday he was
guest of the Misses Margeriette Will
son and Antionette Gamble for a
dinner at their home. Wednesday
night the team debated in Kent and
later left for Portland, where they
will debate the Oregon team.
The Thinkers Club met Wednes-
Y. W. C. A., of which Mrs. Jessie
Shields is chairman, entertained at
tea Wednesday at the "Y" to ac-
quaint the membership with the
duties of the committee and the
privileges of "Y" membership. Dur
! ing the receiving hours the follow
ing program was rendered: History
of Y. w. C. A., Miss ldell Vertner,
executive secretary; instrumental
solo, Miss Willetta Riddle; reading
Mrs. Annie Oliver; vocal solo, Mrs
William Creason; the function OF
the membership committee, Mrs
Jessie Shields; plavlet, "More
Work Than Play" Mesdames The
resa Allen, Bertha Waggener, Lu
ellie McCurdy, Pearl Young anc
| Miss Altoona Jones. The handsome
ly appointed table used green anc
yellow as their color scheme, which
colors were repeated in the refresh
ments and candles and cut flower!
about the rooms. Mrs. J. w. Worm
ley received the guests, Mesdamei
Ben Chandler and f. J. mccullough
4 poured, assisting were Mesdame
Wade Carter, VIM. Record, Jos,
Garcia, Harry Duvall and Miss Dell;
Clark, who also announced the pro
gram. About seventy-five guest
were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Seattle Notes and Gossip
DAVIDSON
sol Mcdowell Bldg Phones Day, Ell 1885, Night EA 1888

Mrs. Elba Smith, owner of the
Coast Hotel and active in Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, who is confined by
influenza, is reported improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

Mrs. Belle Saiter Tyler, en- route
from California to her home in st.
Paul, Mimi, is charming visitor in
Seattle. She is former resident of
Seattle and widely known in musical
circles. She is lyric soprano and
took part in the Easter cantata Sum-
day at Grace Presbyterian Church.
She will be heard again in the MORN
ing service next Sunday at the First
A. M. Z. Church. She is the guest of
Mrs. Howard d. Brown and during
her stay will be the motif for many
social functions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Large Crowds Attend
Easter Services

Easter Sunday was observed in
Seattle by large attendance at all
churches. Special sermons were de-
livered at the morning services by
the pastors. The cantatas were high
lights of the observance.
At Grace Presbyterian Church an
augmented choir under direction of
Mrs. LeEtta King magnificently
presented the cantata 1.-THE Life
Everlasting" by Petrie. At Mt. Zion
Baptist Church a program was pre-
sented at p. m. under direction of
Mrs. w. W. Casmon. Features of
this program was a trombone selec-
ton played by Thos. II. Jones, a
reading by Mrs. Teresa Allen, vocal
selections by Mrs. Alma King and
S. c. Valley. The service was climax
ed by baptism of eight converts by
Rev. J. Sterling Moore. At the first
A. NJ. f. Church the choir under
direction of C. C. Daniels presented
program at 8 p. m. which eclipsed
all former events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Ander-
son were hosts at dinner Sunday at
Villa La Fohn, Three Tree Point,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Will
son. Sam Miles, custodian, was chef
for the delectable meal.
Richard and Marietta, small son
and infant laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest White, William Alexander,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, and Kenneth Edmondson
infant son of Attorney and Mrs. Johr
Edmondson Prim, were christened al
the Easter morning services at Firsi
A. M. E. Church by the Rev. George
F. Martin.
Keep off date: April 24-Joymak
ers Club of Portland at First A. M
E. Church.
The A. NJ f. Junior League will
meet Tuesday evening at the hom'
of Mrs. J. S. Peoples, S31 Nortl
10th.
Mr.. John Austin, father of Mrs
f. f. Spearman, is confined to hi
home by illness.
Donnetta, small daughter of MI
and Mrs. Stephen Young, underwear
an operation last Friday at Lake
view hospital, from which she i
recovering.
| Mrs. William Dixon was hostess +
| the London Bridge Club Tuesda
| evening at her home.
Mrs. Mary Saunders entertaine
/ with a bridge breakfast Tuesda,
connplimenting Mrs. Belle Tyler o
/ St. Paul, and Mrs. Margaret Malon
on her birthday anniversary. Prize
were awarded the two honore
guests and Mrs. LeEtta King for tn
highest bridge score.
| Mrs. f. B. Hipshur. grand matro
| o. Z. S., is confined to her home b
Il illness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

No great task has been accomplished by following
eng standards of right and wrong And justified in
rejecting principle for immediate gain
Until we nation to realize that welfare and
progress depend upon moral advancement
and our crime bills will continue to increase.
They cannot be stopped by punishment only by moral train
ing for low standard of MORALS the of and
crime.
We have placed too high value upon material success We
have sought any cost Now, must strengthen char
acter We must build up the moral principles This is the
possession they need most to fit them for life 1t can only be
given in the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Frank 3. F1anner
Louis Ludlow
j. H. Aufderheide
Howard G. Marmon
John ". Holtunan
Daniel j. Tobin
Bert Mcbride
Thos. N. Wynne
e. A. Kahn
c. L. Harrod
G. NJ. Williams
F. 3. Fowler
Frank T. Dowd
VIM. A. Pickens
T. j. Kelly
Henry E. Ostrona
Howard Schurmann
G. 3. Blakeslee
A. W. Metzger
J. A. Brookbark
Arthur Boian
<. B. MayhAll
VIM. r. Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Henry L. Dithrner
Byron D. Hockensnllth
r. A. Lelncke
T. A. Moynahan
Fred A. Hollweg
z. H. Darrach
I. ". Lernaux
A. M. Glossbrenner
VIM. B. Ansted Jr.
David Ross
Chas o. Roenler
Arthur M. Hood
Earl r. Cox
Franklin Vonnegut
N. Bert Thurman
Ira A. Minnick
Otto G. Fiheld
Omar S. Hunt
". D. Catch
VIM. p. Best
Joseph z. Regan
A. w. Antrim
John r. Darmody
Frank NJ. FauvTe
Herbert FoltS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Albert Sahn1
VIM. L. Hutchinson
Edmund D. Clark
j. H. Trinble
Fred c. Dickson
H. G. Atkins
Lowell H. Wilson
S. G. Wadley
John T. Martindale
r. S. Sinclair
j. H. McDuffee
John bingham
Arthur Baxter
E. A. Peterson
j. j. Daniels
Robert D. Robinson
Merle N. A. Walker
j. F. McCool
Clyde E. Titus
John F. Geckler
Clyde A. Bowers
NJ. NJ. Hugg
e. L. Mitchell
". F. Fliedner
J. L. wallace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

John A. Lindgren Jr.
Fred Mills
Chas. NJ. Cooper
Hugh NICK. Landon
Louis NJ. Huesmann
r P. Ohlinger
Carl G. Weiland
J. c. Shanessy
F. Fl. Langsenkanp
G. Barrett Moxley
D. z. Watson
Geo. J. Marott
J. Harry Green
J. Frank Holmes
Jos. z. Matttngly
Jas. N. Ogden
j. Don Miller
T. M. Rybolt
Louis c. Brandt
Donaldson g. Trone
John A. George
W. ". Dark
". P. Garshwiler
A. J. Lupear