davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
Milwaukee, New York Hosiery
Workers Reject Pdycut Pact
HOlderman, AFFFHW Official and Musteite.
Not Permitted Floor of Local

Manufacturers Of America at Phila-
delphia declared that wage cuts from
IS to As per cent would be in effect
Monday, September 81, according to
a report in the Daily News Record.
This applies to the union" mills.
Further wage cuts in the mon
union" Reading Clerks County, mills
were indicated in the Daily News
Record quoting Edward F. Callaghan,
AFFFHW organizer in Reading.
I'VE have been informed by Berk-
shire employees that knItters on
footing machines were cut last week
and IOopers and seamers were cut
the week before. Other plants in
Reading, such as the Princess
Royal made wage reductions i'm
mediately after we called off a
strike In this city,"
NEW YORK.-In a spirited meet
ing on Tuesday night the hosiery
workers Of Brooklyn, Island and New
York, locals S and 10, AFFFHW,
we're unanimous in repulsing the
wage cut agreement the officials Of
the Federation are seeking to put
over In the industry. If these cuts
should go into effect the workers Of
all New York hosiery mills are de-
termined to walk out in spite of the
strikebreahng threats of the off
cials. In such case the locals of
New York district are considering
breaking away from the national
Federation, as is the Paterson local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

the trains will be further reduced
from three trips to one trip week.
The biggest business in all the places
we have been to is bootlegging. The
foul, filthy, old capitalist horror,
with its dope and graft, is striking
even in thinly populated places ike
Alaska. One Judge became so dcs y
involved in the booze racket that he
had to let the bootlegger go ouS OF
court; voluntary stool-pigeons, mas
querading with badges, this vermin
boasts of what they can drink and
seU -.----- A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
DAILY SALES ''DAILY'S" BULWARK;
PICNICS IN CALF. AND PENN.
COLLECT FUNDS FOR DAILY

Picnics, we suggested last week,
are great for spreading interest in
the Daily Worker, and so drawing
more workers in to be subscribers
or members Of Daily Worker Clubs,
and getting some money for the
Daily. From Los Angeles comes the
news of how it can be done. The
Lithuanian organization of Los
Angeles held a Press Picnic recent
ly, and now sends $50 to the Daily
Worker and also $50 to Wins, the
Lithuanian Communist daily.
Then from Kulpmont, Pa, comes
$40 for the Daily, also brought in
by picnic. The picnic was held
for the benefit Of the miners re-
lief and the Daily Worker, and
$3.50 was sent to the miners re-
lief fund. This brings out another
point. Drives for the Daily are an
important part Of the workers
struggle against the bosses. Let the
Daily be the banner to rally around
in strikes and demonstrations.
Sales Backbone Of d. w.
So much for picnics. But every
day is no picnic, not for workers,
anyway, and the backbone Of the
Daily Worker is everyday sales. Car
riers' routes, for instance. Comrade
E. T. writes in from Denver, asking
for bundle Of IS papers a day. IT
am making this increase Of rs a day."
he writes, "as have a route worked
up on a daily basis" This increase
shows what pegging away alta single
route can do. Make a route for your
self, keep at 1t, and you'll make It
easier for yourself and you'l see the
mount up.
And so we are confident we'll be
hearing good news pretty soon from
Comrade F. w, L. of New Orleans.
II am trying to build a good paper
route, so I am enclosing 81 for Daily
Worker papers. I would like to have
Is copies for each day and 10 others,
which would make 100 in all, so can
deliver them each day" That's q
spirited beginning and a yood ex-
ample for other workers to take to
heart.
Talking Of spirit, here's a worker
whose spirit can't be shaken by the
bosses starvation drive. Enclosed
please find 81 to renew SUBJ" writes
Comrade REL, from Portland, Ore.
"A narrow escape. I nearly thought
I had to lose the Daily, but I win
again. But what kind Of struggle. I
earned $1,000 in three weeks and had
to pay out $3.50 for rent and adver-
tie for Job" Imagine, less than
81 to eat on in three weeks, and he
has 81 for a Daily Worker subscrip-
ton. That's the kind of spirit that
will inspire the workers to resist
wage cuts and denial Of relief to
starving workers and make them
stronger and more determined to
throw off the bosses stranglehold on
the working class. The bosses are try
ing to starVe the unemployed into
scabbing so wages can &c cut, but
even starvation cant stop them
from buying the Daily.
All Not Quiet Western Front
And here's a report Of the activi-
ties of the Red Builders Club in
San Francisco to show that all is
not quiet on the western front.
The following methods of getting
new readers for the Communist press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
tBy a Workers Correspondent

GARRETT, Ky.-It is common
ru1nor around here that the Wells
Elkhorn Coal Co. intends to reduce
wages again. OF course that will be
followed by a general wage-cut up
and down the river. With thousands
Of miners In this field with only
empty pay envelopes to show for
their last year or SOS labor no one
can predict the outcome of the next
oAge-cut For, by no means, will
be miners be "buffaloed" into this
reduction, for they know positively it
Is the last straw.
Miners Of Eastern Kentucky, surely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
into view" THE Collapse Of London
as the world money market can only
follow the already ten year continu-
ing collapse of British industry" 1t
is the Communist Party that has
pointed out the development Of the
crisis. 1t is the Communist Party
that is rallying the workers Of Great
Britain for the struggle against Brit
ism imperialism in this crisis.
The break in the foreign exchange
markets was so severe that unless
additional foreign credits are imme-
diately brought to support the Brit
ish pound immediate shipments Of
gold must follow which will further
weaken the entire credit structure Of
Great Britain and Of the best Of the
world as tirect consequence.
The break on the stock exchange
was not confined to British issues
and to British markets but had i'm
mediate reverberations in all Of the
markets of the world German and
South American bonds Immediately
broke sharply and sharp recessions
Japanese delegates made reference
to it. This merely means that the
League wished to post
pone the matter in order to allow
each imperialist power the possibility
of acting Independently in its own
interest. The president Of the League
of Nations Council attempted to
conceal the actual state of war by
stating that the Council expected to
hear with satisfaction that the
japanese Government will take nee
essary measures to lead to an ap-
peasement of the situation" The
action Of the Council was iinn1e-
diately hailed as an achievement in
the interest Oh peace. Supporters
Of the League" according TO the
Geneva reporter of the N. Y. Tires,
were highly pleased by the far
reaching pre- ;edent set"
The speech b. the president OF Ife
League Council, however, is an exam
pie Of rotten diplomacy in the best
impe rialist style. 1t is the very same
that led to the world war
in 1914.
A statement by the state depart
ment at Washington asserted that
the japanese attack was merely "a
lnutiny of soId'ers" and that the
Kellogg pact was not violated and
that not u~5il ensuing events indi-
Gated the course of Japan's move
would the American imperialist pol
icy be formulated This statement,
however, is an exceptionally hypo-
critical and stupid formulation, which
contradicted the versions of Tokyo
and Of the League and which no one
tried to support.
While the official figures for Amer
lean banking investments in Man
churia are given at s3,8ll 900 imports
at $5,ooo,ooO and exports to Man
churia at $1,000 coo in 1929 it is
probably higher than that now. Eut
it is precisely because of the richex-
ploitive possibilities of Manchuria
that American imperialism, as doiss
British imperialism, find conflict OF
interest there.
Berlin papers, according to an AS
ISOLATED Press report say that the
conflict in Manchuria assume r~o-
portions endangering the peace of the
world" The "lccalizaticn" of IT,
Manchurian warfare is shown IS Z
lie by showing that the attentic" c
all leading imperialist powers is a;
the moment conferred in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

France Is estimated at between $780,
100000 and $5o000O,OO0. In addition
to this the setting up of a high tariff
which is now proposed by the Mac
Donald government will cut French
exports to England sharply and thus
weaken the entire French economy
severely. 1.-THE alarming manner in
which exports have beendeclining
during the last six months is caus-
in grave concern" reports the New
York Times. The Brazilian govern
ment decided Saturday that the fur
ther payment by Brazil Of any inter-
est on it's foreign bonds was impos-
sible and therefore these payments
have been suspended totally.
The crisis in New Zealand has as
sumed such severe proportions that
it has been decided by the capital
lists that they must folloW the path
taken by the British capitalist class
in its crisis. They have decided to
form National government on the
lines laid down by the socialist, Mac
Donald.
While the workers Of New York
were demonstrating in solidarity with
the struggle of the British workers,
and especially with that Of the sail
ors, ten thousand teachers gathered
in Westminster Hall in London to
protest against the Is per cent wage
cut which the Macdonald govern
ment is putting through against the
teachers in the program OF "econo-
my. 1.-THE meeting was extremely
boisterous at times" says the New
York Times. Sir Ernest Grhamham-
Little, an Independent in the House
of Commons, tried to mislead the
teachers into believing that their in
terests could be best taken care Of
by reasonable arguments" The
teachers booed and Missed him dur
ing the course of the meeting. AS the
following report of the New York
Times indicates the teachers are be-
ginning to realize that reasonable
arguments" are in the interest of the
bosses and that the working class
must determine to use more militant
methods.
But boos and derisive laughter
greeted his statement that the po-
sition was not as desperate as 1t
was represented. Neitehr did the
teachers take kindly to his argu-
rnent that the situation would not
be saved by violence, but by rea-
sonable argument"
Collapse of British Market.
The break of the British bond mar
ket and the fall in the value of the
British pound was so severe on Satur-
day that the capitalist press reports
that "at times selling of government
stocks assumed panic proportions"
Certain of the British bonds, which
are looked on in the stock markets
Of the world as the most stable of all
bonds, fell more than 10 per cent in
value on Friday and Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
Song s.! More of
Them!

Many workers, both young and
old, have sent in songs, but many
more are needed for the new song
book that is now being prepared
Let rs hear from the workers in
the CoI.h. ~arScularly the EcGro
workers VINO ere Struggling for
Negro RIGHTS. What song have you
to offer2 Send it in Immediately
to the Workers Library Publish
ers. Pc. Box 148, Station D, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
TO MOBILIZE
LEGION IN WAR
ON WORKERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
5000 New York Workers Demonstrate
Solidarity With British Sailors

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
TALK PEACE"
TO HIDE WAR
MANEUVERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Automobiles for Sale
REDUCED PRICES

=, In accordance with the spirit of the
times we have revised the price of every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
There's Real Reading Ads Below
Male or Female Help

AUTO MECHANICS WANTED-Ten begin
ners immediately for work in our three
big garages. Earn $40 to $40 a week while
training and $50 to Si00 week as
graduate mechanic Reasonable cash tut
ton starts YOU See ad under Instruction.
Indiana state Auto School. 405 South Ala
bsma.
ShLESMEN-And sslesladies wanted by
factory representative for new and scien-
tihc electric article. good commission and
exclusive territory. Phone. Ia. 4543.
SIX experienced house to house canvas
sers Earnings SIS to S35 per week. No
selling. Apply 634 Architects and Build
ers Bldg.
LET us tell you how TO earn money dur
ing spare time. selling useful tool. Ad-
dress Times. Box APPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Apartments for Rent

ASHLAND. 12l4-Upper: mod. arm. apt;
heat. water; gar; reasonable. Ri. 1886.
DELAWARE. N. Sl1-Cozv Arm. modern
ant: ideal location: reas. Lii 1900.
DELAWARE. N, 26ll-Beautiful Ar. lower
apt: heat. water. gar. furn. Ha. 4ss2-R.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE-s-rm. upper apt;
Sl4 month: water furn. Dr. 1908. ! TO s.
NEW JERSEY. N. 522-Warm. ?. and
PARK, 14ll-5 rooms. tile bath; range,
ice box; heat. water, garage. He. $685..
WASHINGTON E. 50l4i5-5 large rms;
mod; desirable; sd heat: gar; rent reas
Apartment Rental Bureau
Apartments IN all parts OF city: free
Call He. l2S7.N9 BE 1871. dag or night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Business Announcements

AUTOS RESTORED-To new car condition;
roadhaze removed, nickel shined' topS
dressed, vacuum cleaned specls6 az 20
up Free gas with every job. can LOT
a low estimate 1903 Sheldon. Oh. 1888.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottom33
ing in cane hickory or reed. can b osaS
of Industrial Aid for the Bllnd. ia. O2o2:
BROWNS magnetic paint. will keep va
ter from running into cellars. Ii. 22S8.
BATH RCOM-Complete $50: plumbing &
heating Installed: reasonable. Ia. 4091
GEN. REPAIRING-Real sewer man; d ieaky
roofs, cutters, furnace coils. On. 2z03-J.
1jPHOI STERINC-Furn repaired in your
home: clean. paper hanging. Be. 2811-W:
CHTMNEYS REPAIRED-BuiIt; building
pointing. cement work. lr. 2l22 RING o:
FURNACES cleaned, S275. Flues cleaned,
repaired quick service. Be. 2201-R.
ELECTRIC movement Installed in any
clock. Gribben. Deliv. Ii. 8l21. HU. 1898.
IF you SEE want az UnaJ interests YOU
answer it TODAY the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Help Wanted Female
Statesmen

FOR FAST SELLING. DON'T DELAY.
80 VIRGINIA AVE
WILL employ two Al toilet goods dem
on6trators. Pleasant. inside work Salary.
Call Room 526 Lincoln Hotel. to p. m.
SALESPEOPLE-Xm novelties ard cards.
big demand. Call go Peoples Bank Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. N, 2445-Chcerful front nm;
gooo neat priv. home ! or 2. IA. l05s-W.
BUCKINGHAM DR.-Near Butler. iarge
nm. priv. bath, new home. gar. Hu. o3W.
CAPITOL. N 3924-Modern rm.; norie
privileges. near car and bus. Wa l335-M
CENTRAL. 2516-Front. well furn.. heated
and lighted; constant hot water. Ia 1l54
COLLEGE. Exceptionally nice warm
rm.. Tor men. Private entrance. shOWer.
hot water. garage. car lines. Wa. 1903.
COLLEGE oil 1872 s2oa middle-aged ladies to
MER., 968 N.-Apt u; front single or con-
Meeting rms; steam heat; gents. L. 2ll8.
Penn ES 6S 81, I749wLARG2E cHEEREUL
PENN, N, 2l4O-LaTge WeiI-heated nm:
suitable ! or 2; private home. Ia. 1867.
PRATT. E, I26-LARGE BEAUTIFULLY
FgRN. WALK. DIST, BET. PENN &
DEL RI 6617
PENN. N, 2l64-Good, clean sleeping rm
mod; private family. Ha. 2691-R.
RUCKLE. 3309-Attractive front rm.. mod
private home. Near car line.
SUTHERLAND. 5O2-Attractive front rm
on central carllne. He. 2l88.
VERMONT, E., 23o-Sleeping rm. furn.
modern, warm. clean.
WOODRUFF PL.. IA " Dr.-LoTeiv front
WOODRUFF, 952 E. Dr.-Warm, cheerful
rm.. in new private home. Oh. 063O-M
18th. E.. 52o-Couple in private nome;
everything furnished: ref: 81 Ri. $685..
DOWNTOWN apt; nice outside nm. No
other roomers. Steam heat. Ri 1910.
MODERN RIM, private home; meals opt;
garage or housekeeping rms. Ha. 33l9-R.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rms. hot, cold water, IS .wk.:
home. ladies' gentlemen 252 S. III. ''''s-
DOWNTOWN-Stesm heat, home privileges,
gentlemen preferred. Ii. 7064. after S
O'Clock.
DEARBORN HOTEL
Home place for permanent guests Low
est rates in city 1908 E. Mich. Oh. 1850.
So S4-1OlO N. Alabama; strictly modern
rms. steam heat. Ri. 8095
Room for Rent With Board
CENTRAL, 22O9-Front rm, steam heat
home privileges; good meals. He. 4558.
JEFFERSON, N, 325-,Arrac. rm;; men
WASH, 1927 E.-Downstairs rm., next
bath, new fUrn; how'd frs. Oh. 3750-J.
ILL. N. 2269-Clean, cheerful rm.; home
cooking; privileges phone: hot water.
nth. E. 521-Warm front nm. running
hot. cold water Lii 1861.
ROOM Parent and child, or l adult; near
school and car. Ha. l072.
SPLENDID MEALS-Nice room: every home
privilege; verY reasonable. DR.. 1912.
PLEASANT RIM; PRI HOME; ELDERLY
PARTY; GOOD CARE. Ia 085O
RAYMOND. E, 1532-Good room; home
privileges good meals; reas DR.. PATS
23RD ST. E., 8l6-Nice front rm.; en-
ployed couple. He. 5948
CHILDREN given mothers care; exp; pri-
vate home across from school. CHI SAL.
PATH. E.. 17-Attractive, warm rm., mod.
home privileges; good meals. Ha. 0l68-W.
CLEAN home: mothers care: baby. l to
4 years. 1929 Bradbury.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of manv
kinds are listed here dailv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Instructions


40S S. ALABAMA, INDIANAPOLIS.
Earn $50 to 500 a week as graduate
mechanic; earn $40 to $40 a week while
training; genuine experience reasonable
tuition. Call or write.
MEN WOMEN-18-50: sos to $3.50 month
Qualify for government work. Common
education usually sufficient. List positions
mediatelv. Franklin Institute. Dept. % P.
Rochester. N. Y.
TO discover If you have talent, we offer a
special six weeks free instruction in
voice, pipe organ and piano. for enroll
ment Zee OF 81. Ir. 0956
T,EACH-Piano. violin, mandolin, guitar,
banjo, sax; tuning. Henderson. Ha. 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

3lST. W.. l057-Completelv furn.. modern
rm.. good heat: garage. Ia. 255l.
NEAR Fountain Square: hsekeepg rms;
also sleeping rm. 1913 Woodlawn Ave.
DOWNTOWN Furnished or unrurnlshed,
LOVELY WOODRUFF-Large rm Kitchen
cite. also ? rms kitchenette. 81. Oh. 4103.
arm furn. cottage. with lights gas paid;
SO week. Call at 1911 Southeastern Ave.
DREXEL ARMS-730 N. Ill: 2. 3-rm. furn
Housekeep. ants. IS up. Ii. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Furnished Apts.-HOuses


AUDUBON. s. 1875 rs. furn. mod. ex-
cept furn S25; blk. of car. bus. Ir. 5344.
EAST-5-room nicely furn. strictly mod
ern house: $3.50; wa. paid. IT. 6450.
HARDING. s.. I52O-4-room furnished cot
tage with garage: light furnished. Be. 1914
HARDING, 2305-Lovely corner; 5-room
mod. iurn. bungalow. S35, utilities furn.
MICHIGAN. E. 628-New small furn. and
unfurn. spts.: all utilities furnished.
NEW. l8S6-7-rm. brick veneer and gar:
near school: utilities; $3.50 DR.. 1881.
WALNUT. E. ll5-S rms. private bath:
$3.50. See housekeeper in basement.
WASHINGTON. E., 372O-Lower: very
nicely furn. rms: all mod. 81 week.
BUNGALOWS rooms: nicely furn.; 5000
north: adults; $50. MR.. MOTT. Ii. 9065.
NICELY FURNISHED -5-room house.
1900 north: reasonable to responsible
party for the winter. MR.. MOTT. Ii.
23lS- Evening. Ii. e06S.
nth, w. 42-Nicely decorated Kitchen
cite apartment; utilities furnished SIS.
Cah Apt. No. /. THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

BEVILLE. % N.-3 modern, furn. rooms
heat, light and gas. 81 wk. CHI 3l48-R.
BEVILLE, II N.-3 FURN. RMS, INCL.
PORCH: FRI. ENT.; GAR. CHI 6338-W.
BEVILLE. N. 829-5 rms and bath; 2 men
or family; private entrance Oh. 1881.
thing furnished; SIS. Oh. 186O-M
BROADWAY. 1716-Rm. kitchenette. also
sleeping rm.. steam heat, gar. He. z763.
BROADWAY, 1855 large rms, living rm.
2 beds, good heat, persons empl. $3.50.
CAPITOL, N, 3-Unfurnished apt;
heat. water, gas furnished. IA. 1945.
COLLEGE, $685. nicely furn. rms. all
utilities; comfortable; reasonable
CENTRAL, 1885, front connecting rms.
clean warm; reasonable. Ha. 1891
COLLEGE. 1657-3-rm. apt. ist 1oor,
private entrance: steam heat. He 1904:
DORMAN, N, 541-2 rms, modern, heat
furnished; Private entrance.
EUCLID, N, IO9-Nicely furn. steam heated
ant, newly dec. Private entrance: gar.
Also furn. basement apt. So. II. 1892.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE-Lovely 2-rm. fur
nished apt; next bath; 81. Dr.. 3540-R.
ILLINOIS, N. 71O1s APT. 60 connecting
rms; breakfast nix. sink range, phone. 81
ILL. N, 2O2O-Lovey apt; piano, over
stuffed 4-poSter, sink, porch, private emit,
garage; or persons; good car service.
MARYLAND E, 2O14--3 rm. double: mod;
everything furnished. DR.. 5711-W.
rm. apt: for or more: reas. Ia. 1903:
OHIO E.. $40 nice front rooms. SO so
per week; others. 50 up; gar. So mo.
OLNEY. N. 1922 rms; modern home;
everything furn. on carline; adults.
ORIENTAL. N. 2O-5 rms. unfurn. $3.50;
also furn. ant. modern. Ii. $685.
PARK. 1655-Wer furnished apt. gas.
lights. phone included good heat; $3.50.
RUCKLE. 1944-Warm housekeeping and
sleeping room; all furnished He. 555l.
ST JOE, E 10, APT. So rooms, nicely
furn.; sink steam heat; hot water. Ii.
1928
SUMMIT, s., 24-Unfurn. 2 connecting
front rms. mod; everythg furn. Ii, 6l76.
TALBOT. N. 2S33-2 rms. furn. or I'M
furn.: good heat; all utilities; IS.
WALNUT. E., 115-2 rms. furnished;
clean; SIS. See houSekeeper in basement
WASHINGTON. E., 1548-Completely fur
nished rooms. Be. 2275
WASH E. .l220-Front bedrm.. complete
kitchen: next bath: warm: private. $3.50.
WALCOTT, 81 N.-Nicely furnished mod
ern rms: rent reasonable.
WOODRUFF PLACE-892 Middle DR.. and
S-room apts Private entrance Oh. 4249.
BOTH W. 1860 nice. clean furn rms,
priv. entrance: bus line. Ia. Gill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Machinery & Tools
SWING SAW

wv IINN OAW
One Reno Koetker. 12-inch swing saw.
with l2-inch saw. very cheap. Cali
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1925 E Washington St. Ir. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Speciai Notices

WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by other than myself on and
after Nov. 4. V. R. STONEBRAKER,
.1239 Whitcomb St. indianapolis. Ind
STOCKHOLDERS annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
tion of officers and general business will
be held at the Office of Kingan Sc Co.
Indianapolis. Saturday. November l4th at
40 a. m A. M. Movie. Secretary.
] WILL not be responsible FOR any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
on and after Thursday. Nov s. 1881.
BROWN ELLIS. 428 w. Vermont
PILES removed Without pain. no enes-
thetic no after effects. no loss of time
from work. For appointm't phone Ir. 5344.
FOR protection with IndplS merchant
police night patrol. business and resident
property. Call Can't. Geo Scherrer. Ia 1929
pANCING-w Wed. Thurs. & Sat mites. Wed
Waltz mite. CRYSTAL PALACE. ?29 ".
Ill. Ladies Csc gents S5c: checking free.
If YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are look
ing for in the want ads TODAY. Il NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads datlv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Building Materials

Build Garages Now and Save
Framing lumber: sheeting: dropsiding;
special now $2.4O per hundred it.; garage
door glz.. $3.75 ca: sach. 49c: asphalt
shingles. $3.50; slate rig. Sta: garage
paint, S1.29 gal. cement 45c bag: glass,
$3.50 off list: all kinds of hardware, ali
new materials at second hand prices. Call
pair with
1917 E. 18th ST.
Cornell Material Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Musical Instruments

GIBSON MANDOLIN
$50 value with case. SIS.
PEARSON PIANO co.
l2s N. Penn. st. Ii. 55l3.