davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
B'KLYN LISTS TO
BE In BY JAN. Il

The Communist Party (Section 81
calls upon all revolutionary workers
in Brownsville and East New York
to help in getting the necessary sig
natures to put a Communist can
didate on the ballot in the Ninth
Congressional District by Jan. 81.
The Party has only yesterday learn
ed that the death of the capitalist
politician O'Connell will mean spe-
cial election on Feb. IT, Petitions
with the signatures of 5000 East New
York voters must be turned in by
midnight of Jan. 27 This task must
be therefore accomplished within
seven dsysl The accomplishment of
this tremendous task within so short
q thine. will be n test of Bolshevik
qualities and determination Of the
members of the Communist Party, the
Young Communist League, the revo-
lutionary unions and mass organiza-
tons, and all sympathizers Of the
revolutionary movement. in Browns
vile and East New York.
The District Committee and the
Section Committee have released all
Communist Party members of Sec
ton from all internal meetings in
the Party and mass organizations and
unions up to January " and have is
sued a binding instruction to all
comrades to report to 105 Thatford
Ave. every, night from 6 to p. m.
and if unemployed, every day at IL
noon, for the collection of signatures.
All Communist Party and Young
Communist League members are call
err to a special section membership
meeting at p. m. today (Tuesday>
at the Workers Center los Thatford
Ave, after which the comrAdAa viii
Igo out Tor signatureA 7g % q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

RObbey War
tor Profits
Is COMING

That a war Is being repaired rapidly
Tor economic causes whatever may
be the other pretexts, is the admission
made Saturday in the Washington
conference of governors on the oil
situation in the United States. Rus
sell B, Brown. secretary of the con-
ference, said that "the world race for
control and exploitation OF oil is one
of the major causes OF war"
Taking for granted that the next
war is quickly coming, Brown goes on
to say:
ut has long been recognized by
the best students of international
affairs that whatever may. be the
pretext Of the next war, its primary
cause would be economic and that
the race to obtain oil will be the
most significant of those economic
causes. If we look behind the
scenes of revolutions and recent
minor wars we will find this COM
petition for oil is the bomb which
has often started the hostiIities."
1t was for economic causes, in
other words, for capitalist profits.
that millions of workers were slaugh-
tered in the last World War under
the slogans OF "a war to end wars, J"
and war for democracy
More proof of the war prearations
comes from so-called pacifist, DR..
David S. Muzzey, American historian.
In a speech at the Society for Ethical
Culture on Sunday, Muzzey said that
every new battleship built adds to the
war danger 1--WE are Systematically
preparing for war and sporadically
praying for peace" Muzzey favors
continuation of war arfi1aments, but
calls for more efficient pacifist
phrases to cover it up with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
GRANT PERMIT TO
SEND COMMITTEE
Deny Right to Speak
From City Hall Steps

NEW YORK.-Chief Police Inspec-
tor Boland has granted a permit to
the delegation of 80 representatives
of the 100000 jobless here to enter
the city hall today at noon and pre-
sent demands for SIS week cash
relief for all unemployed workers and
more for those with dependents, as
well as other demands. The police
refuse a permit for speakers from
the city hall steps to the vast throng
that will be assembled before them.
Yesterday the police sent down a
special car to take Sam Nesin to the
office of Boland. But the secretary
of the Councils of the Unemployed
here, after riding in numerous police
wagons during the period in which
every demand of the jobless for the
right to live has been met with hide
GUS brutality and arrests, thought he
could get to the police inspectors Of
flee by subway.
Nesin and a witness saw Boland
after II a, m. in the Twentieth Pre-
cinct building, $50 w. 68th st.
Police Hate March.
The inspector tried to dissuade the
New York unemployed from marching
on the city hall To Nesin's demand
for permit to speak from the steps
the inspector replied that the "city
hall was not the place for demonstra-
TONS"
Nesin reminded the inspector that
Queen Marie left her torture cham
bers and dungeons full of workers
back in Rumania and had speakers
on the city hall steps, as we'll as a
parade. Likewise many another ia
nous enemy of the working class had
the same privilege. The inspector
said that was different, those were
guests, of the city" 1t is evident
that the 100000 starving jobless here
are not guests" They are regarded
as slaves or cattle by the city ad-
Nesin, throughout the interview,
acted on the presumption that the
city hall, seat of government, was just
exactly the place where workers
should gather to make their demands
on that government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Fight for These Demands
Today; Refuse to Starve!

The demands that will
for; SIS week for single worker
unemployment; $40 week for
for dependnts
carfare for both the oes in search
evctons the unemployed
heat and all vacant
be opened sleeping quarters the
be allowed meeting for the
Of the charges against the
stone who beaten the signal
from Mayor Walker.
MED u trial and face the
delegation when they special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Peat Young Negro
AS Attack on DAILY"

NEW YORK. he was SELL
ing the Daily Worker, Lorenzo Stokes,
a young Negro worker and a member
of the Young Communist League, was
badly beaten up by cop and dick
in front of the l80th st. station
Stokes is a member of the Red Build
ers News Club, and is one of the best
boosters in selling the Daily that the
club has. What was done to him
afterward is unknown. Despite this
attempt to discourage selling the
Daily the Red Builders will continue
and will intensity their spreading Of
the workers paney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
UNEMPLOYED AND MILITANT EMPLOYED
WORKERS DEMONSTRATE BEFORE CITY
HALL AT NOON; GATHER in MORNING
DEMONSTRATORS!
MEET AT 10 A. NJ.
Come to One Of These
Points for the March!

NEW YORK. = Workers and job
less of New York! Today is the day
to make your demands for unemploy-
ment relief felt by the city govern
ment Come early, by ten o'clock a.
m. to one of these assembly points
and be prepared to march on the city
hall so as to reach it by noon! Pick
the concentration point most suit
able to you!
IN BRONX: wilkins and Intervale.
HARLEM: 1920 st. and Lenox Ave.
MIDTOWN: 25th st. and Ave. Az
North, Side of Madison Square; 40th
ST. North and Sixth Ave. Both st.
and Eighth Ave; 419 West Seth ST.;
122 West 9th ST., 33th st. and Sew
enth Ave; 148 Twenty Third ST
DOWNTOWN; 25th ST. and First
Ave; Lafayette ST. and Leonard St,
WILLIAMSBURGH: Grand st. Elk
tension and Havemeyer st.
BROWNSVILLE: Stone and Pit
kin Ave.
BORO HALL: johnson and J. st.
SOUTH BROOKLYN and BRIGH-
TON BEACH: Court and Carroll st.
In addition there ARE various in
dustrial unions and leagues which
call all unemployed in their industry
to special mobilization points. An
nounced SO far are:
JEWELRY WORKERS: 47th st.
and Sixth Ave.
FOOD WORKERS: 4Oth st. and
Sixth Ave.
OFFICE WORKERS; 23rd st. and
Madison Square.
NEEDLE WORKERS: Mobilize at
the three meetings listed above in the
needle trades market.
MARINE AND WATERFRONT
JOBLESS: Whitehall and South St.
BUILDING TRADES AND OTHER
T. U. U. L. LEAGUES: Madison So,
and 25th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
NEGRO RIGHTS TO
HOLD ORG. MEET
Workers Organs Urged
to Send Delegates

NEW YORK.-The League of
Struggle for Negro Rights will hold
mass meeting on Monday, January
goth, at 8 p. M, at st. Lukes Hall,
125 w. 130th ST. At this meeting
a report of the National Convention
at st. Louis will be given by Herbert
Newton, National Secretary of the or
Other speakers are William z. Fos-
ganization.
ter and Richard B. Moore. Organiza-
tional steps will be taken at this
meeting to form branches of the
LSN.R. All organizatio are. asked
to send delegates to this meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Comrades, Help Overcome the Deficit
Of the Daily Worker!
WITHOUT THIS WE CANNOT BUILD THE DAILY

to in
United States
contributions pointing
building a
crisis
Worker must the the
revolutionary the
Revolutionary period work.
have
against
American Imperialism
The Fish Committee especially noted the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

crush it working save the Daily Worker The
of existence
ton
Comrades: We must Fish
cial to iquide
deficit possibly build
$4,000
Workers Club at their
Finnish Organizations which
There still
who have not yet reported
RUSH ALL FUNDS IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER 50
EAST 18th STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
WE'RE NOT ALONE!
OTHERS TO MARCH

Workers and jobless of Akron,
Ohio; Los Angeles, Calf; Haver-
hill, Mass, and New Brunswick, N.
j., are hunger marching today.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. - A
hunger march of Negro and white
workers nearly captured the city hall,
Jan. 10, and three days later the city
council amended its budget and ap-
propriated money to feed the starry
ing. Results!
CANTON, Ohio.-After the hunger
march Jan. 8, the council of the I'M
employed grew many times in size.
Now it is haling landlords before it
and forcing them to stop evictions
1t crashed into the city charity and
demanded it's director eat his own
garbage,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10. -
Today $500 hunger marched on the
city hall where they were Joined by
5000 more and forced Mayor Rossi
to listen to their demands The de-
mands were refused, and the march
ers went back to a hall and built a
huge Council of the Unemployed for
further struggle
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 10. - A big
snow storm, followed by rain did not
stop the hunger march here today.
though it kept thousands away. De-
mands were made on Mayor Curley,
but he answered by sending the po-
lice to break up the demonstration
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 10. - Six
thousand demonstrated today at the
city hall; hundreds having hunger
marched to the place, The city coun-
Gil adjourned its sessions and fled
the mayor was away to funeral
Demands will be served on the board
of estimates Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Signature Collection
Days in Perth AmbOy

PERTH AMBOY, N. j.. Jan. 49,
The Communist Party unit here has
decided to make the next four Sat-
urdays and Sundays special mass sig
nature collection dates for the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill All
workers interested in the passage OF
this bill are asked to report at the
Workers, Home, 308 Elm Street, at
! p. m. on Saturdays and 10 a. m.
on Sundays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
DEMONSTRATION
AT LENIN MEMORIAL
MEET TO ANSWER FISH
Tens of Thousands Expected at Madison So.
Garden Wednesday Night
Foster, Minor Amter to Speak at Lenin-Lieb-
notwithstanding Mass Meeting

NEW YORK The mighty demonstration of tens of thou
sands of workers Wednesday night October 2st memory
of the three great revolutionary leaders, Lenn Karl eb
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg at Madison Square Garden will
be the beginning of determined struggle against the proposals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

The article on A. F, of L. and
Political Corruption in New Jersey
is omitted today. The 18th
article will appear tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Attention Members
of All Language
ChOruses

All must come to the general
rehearsal for the Lenin Memorial
on Tuesday. Jan. Fl, 7.3O p. m, at
Irving Plaza. Come under all cir
cumstances. Federation Of
Workers Choruses."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-04-10
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

State OF Maryland State Roads
Commission Notice TO Contractors
sealed Proposals for building
one section of state Highway as FOL
lows;
. Charles County. Cont Ch-l00.Ss, One
section OF State Highway along the
BclAlton.- Chapel Point Road, from the
and of Contract Ch-SS twd. Chape
Point, adistance OF % miles (Gravell.
will be received by ihe State Roads
Commission, at It's offices, Federal
Reserve Bank Building, Calvert aud
Lexington Sts., Baltimore, Maryland,
until u NJ, ON the l4th day
Of April, 1881, at which time and place
they viii be publicly opened and read ,
Bids must he made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specifications
and plans will be furnished by the
commisSionupon application and cash
payment OF Sl.no, as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be recei we'd unless &C
sompanied by q certified check for the
sum of Five Hundred $500 Dollars,
payable TO the State Roads Commits
sion,
The successful bidder will be required
70 give bond, and comply with the Acts
OF ,he General Assembly Of Maryland,
respecting contracts,
The Commission reserves the right
10 reject any aud all bids.
BY Order Of the state Roads Com.
mission this Slst day OF March,
1881,
L. Il. SrHuARr, q. CLINTON UEts
Secretary Chairman
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-04-10
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

State Of Maryland State Roads
Commission Notice 70 Contractors,
Sealed Proposals for building
one sections oi state Highway as tol
lows;
Charles County. Cont Ch-l0i-S4 One
section Of State Highway along the
Gallant Grvsen- AquaSeo Road from the
end Of Cont Ch-9n 70 the Prince
Georges County Line, . distance Of
0,at miles tgravell
viii h r>ceived by the State Roads
sommiSsion, at its Offices, Federal
iSrSoryc Bank s,jlaing, Calvert i
Lexington SIS Baltlmor,N Maryland,
until Il NJ. on the slst day of April
toSl a, which time and place they
e3ll be pualicly opened and read,
lS6S must g,e made upon the blank
ny~,neSal torm which. with SPECIFICATIONS
and plans will he furnished BY the
Commissions upon apphcauoa ana eSsh
psymen, Of SLoa, a he0,sher ne
charges will ts permitted
No bids Viii " pNcaivsG unless ac-
eompaniea by 3 esrafc3 cheek for the
sum of Five Handred $50 Dollars,
payable & the state Roads Commits
sion,
The SUassS>lel et6S;eS viii BE- ry>9ulrsa
70 give bad. and comply witAsAe Acts
y - - ......a ..-s.s ~. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-04-10
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS

Ia Plata, Nd, April, In 1881,
Ordered by the Court that Edward l..
Sanders give notice required BY Law to
the creditors of Harry l, Sanders, 4 :
ceased, 10 exhihi, their claims, legal
authenticated, by advertisement pat,
lished in some newspaper printed in
Charles County, Maryland, once in
each Of three successive weeks
True COPS test;
GEORGE A. WADE
Register Of Wills for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-04-10
NorIcR

This Is 10 give notice thar the sub
serieer has obtained frNom the Orphans
Court Of Charles County, Mary and
letters ~ administration on the s.ar,
sonal estate Of
HARRY l, SANDERS
late OF said county, deceased, Al
persons having claims against said de
ceased are hereby waraea h eShlhll
the same, withvoaohers u,erSof gexs u
aatheasieatea. 10 the subscriber, oa az
eetore the tosh day Of ooseAer, 1881.
They may otherwise ~ Law b eNelad-
e1 fr>aSn al heness Of said aeceASsa' 5
estate
Given under NY hand this Leah day
81 April 1871
E>swARn L. . MD RS,
Administrator
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-04-10
Tuesday, April IA. 1881
ALL A, Nj.

the following school property;
One old building and lot containing
one acre OF land more or less in Port
Tobacco.
One lot near Hin Top postotiice,
containing one acre of land more or
loSs.
one building and lot containing one
aero OF land more or less near Rison
ostomcc.
one building and lot containing one
acre OF lano more or less, ON road
loading from O'Bryan'S store to
Smiths Point
ono building and lot containing one
acre IL land more or less, near Nhica-
mauxon poStoiiice
Ono building and lot cnoontaiuineg
acre OF land more or less near Trinity
Church,
ono lot containing one acre of land
more or less at Issue formerly the
site at Issue White school
ono two room building and lot CON
tanning one acre az land more or less
near Thomgkiusyille poStouice
One building and lot containing one
acre more o. less on the State Road
leading from ST Peters Church TO
Malcolm
One old building on site OF ,'olered
school at Malcolm,
The Beard r,ServeS the right to re-
jeot any ~ Il bids,
By order 81 the Board Of Education,
r 3 Gwynn,
Supt. OF Schools.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-04-10
NOTICE

TAe asraAl election tor shres CORR
aiSss07s<s Tor The ToSE II CsNoa 1<3aas5
vsll se A<ei il Tie EeysAsAa rsgapas,
lVls ~ Sars~s \, ". W&SASassaas
&C MoaSay, Nay I, sro@ : , II =
So ~ Aay r~S2Ssrs u CAsrasS
Cse&ass. $40 IS saslsSe,S ~ pavSsespase
In sAis saecaso1, @ay voss ~ aa&sl,
prevsSanx ais A2lsca esseAcs ~ "a
SLACK. Seersas~x q TIE SoSrS II (,.sza-
rassssoaS-s, ssSS asezsss F2Ses. \ n.
wssAsrxaaa. prso- ~ tAs ees1S-g 4
tAs po>A
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-04-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
School Buildings and Lots

The County Board of Education will
sell by public auction at the court
house door, in La Plata, on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

AURA WERTZ Drapery Shop. 1846 \
Dela. Chintz bedsprds g curtains. Sl4 IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Gifts for Needy

BUY ton of coal. nothing more appre-
ciated call reliable dealer. West SIDE
Cash Coal Co. Be. 3014.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

COAL, the Warm Gift, $3.50 Ton. Mill
Bailey. 6021 Donna. Ir. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Gifts for the Home

FURNITURE-Many ideal gift pieces Also
stoves, etc. Lowest prices. MARTIN
WHITE FURNITURE CO. 759 Va. ave.
WOOL COMFORTS-Hand-m only Sc
COS E Southern Ave. DR.. 729l-M
IDEAL XMAS GIFT-See the new iciere
REFRIGERATOR. unique designs: reasonable
POLAR ICE g. FUEL. Ia. 0689.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
\ ! .'y::5 Sys{s u

gives eighteen prizes daily to the sending
neatest the questions listed
this todayS First look for the questions listed
then look for the concealed in the advertisements
listed below Write the full list of questions and then write
the under each question Sign and address,
and then mail bring to Santa Question Box first
floor The Times lobby of the RKO Lyric theater.
The best ard neatest correct will receive $50 M
chandse Certificate which will be redeemed for full value
advertisement in SantaS Question
next neaest correct will
So 50 Merchandise Certificate The next best will receive
courtesy tickets Lyric featuring The Good Sport with
NsSen the The prizes viii be
distributed daily All be before tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Gifts for the Home

LAURA WERTZ Drapery Shop. 1846 n
Della Chintz bedsprds & curtains, SLABS
G. E. REFRIGERATORS
The ideal gift for the home The one
gift that the thrill of ownership does not
die with the passing of the Xmas spirit.
It's monitor top assures definite SatlS-
faction. Terms. 943 N. Meridian st.
HEATERS-What better Christmas present
could be given? Nothing will give the
entire family more comfort and pleas
than one Of our NEW CHEVROLET HOT
WATER HEATERS which we will install
in your car (any make) for S1425 com
This heater is operated with a Their
mostat control which insures quick heat
ing: Telephone r. ITS. We VIII come e
return the car to you the same day
without extra charge.
LAUTH CHEVROLET co.
3547 E. Washington st.
LAM. Beautiful pottery, large O me-
decorated with painted flowers; complete
with decorated parchment paper Snade,
S189 Cash Basement. GoL MoS biad
ton SITS.
LIVING ROOM SUITE--Beautiful floor
sample. real bargain. s29. Easy terms
WILSON FURNITURE CO; ,
350-52 E. Wash. St. RI $780,
NORGE-Electrlc REFRIGERATOR, :179 So up.
1ELIllos JO0LO W. G[AOLs OSSS 49, H~-S--'
OCCASIONAL TABLES-s3 95 terms. KEN
NEEDY FUR. STORE, Rural & Roosevelt.
TOWEL SET-Fancy, consisting Of bath
towel and two face cloths TO match. with
iridescent and Jacquard borders. attrac-
lively gift boxed. An ideal gift for only
SIC a set. Street floor. GOLDSIElN
BROTHERS. Della. and Washington SITS.
PING PONG TABLES-Our price. s5.45
BROAD RIPPLE Lumber Co.. 1901 E.
63rd. Hu. 1921.
QULT-Double wedding ring Lavender &
yellow. SO He. 50o7.
SCOTT-Wal Paper Co.. 324 Mass. Spe.
prices during Xmas. Ri. 1888.
RUGS-Bright. new. modern designs for
every room; lowest prices in years: same
high quality. ECONOMY RUG CO., 2l3
E Wash.
LAUNDRY QUEEN" or Princess"
washer Will make a practical worth
while gift for the Home" one that VIII
be in service for many Christmas TO
come This factory branch store offers
variety at the lowest prices N It's
history at easiest terms. LAUNDRY
QUEEN ELEC. Shop. 2o7 E. Ohio. Ri. 6iss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Gifts of Pets

AIREDALES. Bull and Scotch rrsrr,or.
Chp. VANCE'S Birding Kennels. Ch. 1900
BOSTON AND CHOW PUPS - Pe5ig-se5
Pups very friendly. Prices the most
reasonable in years Mrs. F. @. Terri
zoos E. Wash. st. Ir. 7O09
BOSTONS-Playfui fellows cbean Mrs.
j. H. Donahue 1880 w goth St Ia. 1851
CANARIES- Songsters Real Xmas cheer
All prices. HOS Spann Ave. DR. 1855
CHOW pups. dark red only: health guar
anteed. SOLO N. Illinois U'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

F00DS-Fancy select brands Free del
r: ). MEYER. 300 S. East. Or. O944.
FRANkOVITZ--Groc fruits. meats
etc. Free deliv. 159 w 28th. Ia. 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

EAT good Christmas dinner at the Me
ridiar Chicken Dinner" 5694 N Neil :
ian St Phone wa. 1261 w ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Gifts Of Flowers

ROSES-Beautiful fragrant flowers. onIv
81 doz; New York Florists. 1873 N. III. ST.
BROOKSIDE-Florists 1870 e. Tenth ST
Oh. 5545. Xmas flowers. Funeral de-
signs our speciality
P0TTED PLANTS-Beautiful 75c up. ART
Floral Shop, Alb Mass. Ave
HEID'S FLORAL CO.-23II E Washing
ton st. suggests that you see their floral
displays and prices Under new man
agement.
ASSORTED BOUQUET for Xmas Special
Lowest prices. LUEBKING FLORAL, co.
1887 E. Tenth st.. Oh. 5625.
ROSES-s1 doz. Also ferns, plants and
cut Movers. Very reas. MARER Flower
Shop. lot E. Ohio. Ri 1855.
POINSETTIA Plants, Soc up. We deliver
J. B. Flower Shop. 43 w. Ohio. Ii O941.
PLANTS-s1 up Morris Flower. 32f Mass
Della. Flower Shop. 1922 N. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Christmas Foods

Box OK CANDY. Merry Christmas" 5-Ib
poK; IreSh. delicious chocolate covered
bonbons. with fruit and nut 4avors m
an approximate gift box. only 79c. GOLD
91EIN BROTHERS. Delaware and Wash
lngton SITS. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

CoFtkESIFresh roasted. Jumbo peanuts.
FLOYDS, ZIG Virginia Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

RED HOT Xmas Cards. Wowi ComicI
Racy! With a "kick" ONLY 6Oc assort
ment of g. All Occidental Bldg. Ri 917I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fresh Fruits. Vege-
T "a. 1c,G o. P. ENGLAND 825 Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

CROWS DO-NUTS- Delicious. IT'S Mass
ave. RI. 5000. 25I9 W. Wash Be. 0902
0oNUTS-"Flally Fluff" And & COLLEGE
z2nd & Meridian. 2309 E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Xmas Decorations

TREE LIGHT OUTFITS.
Mazda set Of eight lights in various
colors, wired complete. ready to use-79c.
Cash Basement GOLDSTEIN BROTH
Frs. Delaware and Washington SITS.
XMAS TREES. alive: Csc up Potteneer7s
Nursery. 34th and Lafayette Rd-