davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
MARX AND ENGELS ON
ROLE OF THE STATE
Writings Refute Socialist Party Lies About
CIassless peoples Government
tLenin, state and Reyolution")

tLenin, state and Reyclutton")
Marx in the Poverty Of Phil
OsOphy" states.
THE class struggle carried TO its
highest expression is complete
revolution
The first step in the revolution
by the working class is to raise
the proletariat to the position Of
ruling class, to win the battle Of
democracy. The proletariat will
use its political supremacy to wreSt,
by degrees, all capital from the
bourgeoise, to centralize all instru-
ments of production in the hands
of the State, /. e., Of the proletariat
organized as the ruling class; and
to increase the total productive
forces as rapidly as possible"
Communist Manifesto)
Between the capitalist and the
Communist system of society lies
the period of the revolutionary
Transformation of the one into the
other. This corresponds to a poll
teal transition period, whose state
can be nothing else but the reVolu-
tionary dictatorship of the prole-
tariat."
(Garx-"GOtha Program"
''Tf you will look at the last chap
ter of my Eighteenth Brunaire,
you will see that I declare that the
next attempt OF the FrenGl Re-
volution must be: not, as in the
past, to transfer the burocratic
and military machinery from one
hand to the other, but to break 1t
up (the original is zerbrechen);
and this is the precondition Of any
real peoples revolution on the
Continent. And this is what our
heroic party comrades in Paris
have attempted"
MARX in a letter TO Kugelman,
April IL, 1871 on the Paris Com
mune.)
'Proletarian dictatorship Is like
the dictatorship of other classes in
that it arises from the necessity Of
suppressing the armed resistance Of
the class that loses its POLITICAL SUI
premacy. The fundamental differ
ence between proletarian dictator
ship and Of other classes, such as
the dictatorship of the great land
owners OF the Middle Ages and that
Of the capitalist class in all civil
lied countries, is simply that the
two last named relationships were
a foroible suppression of the re-
sistance of the majority Of the
population, the working masses,
whereas the proletarian dictator
ship is forcible suppression Of the
resistance of the exploiters, i. e., of
an insignificant minority Of the
populatiol-the landlords and the
capitalists.
Hence it follows that the pro-
letarian dictatorship must newt
ably bring with it not only
change in the forms and institu-
tons Of democracy, generally
speaking, but also precisely such a
change as will bring q hitherto
undreamt-of extension in practice
of the use made of democracy by
those who have been oppressed by
capitalists, j. e., by the working
class"
Lenin in Bourgeois Democracy
and the Dictatorship Of the Pro-
acknowledgements, April 1871
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
ENGELS GIVES CLEAR
EXPLANATION OF NAME

The Socialist parties have never
called this Invaluable classic by its
correct name as it's appears on the
new edition, specially printed for
the 50th Anniversary by Interna-
tional Publishers. The reason Why
the parties OF the Second Social
ist) International have pushed The
name, Manifesto OF The Commu-
mist Party into the background in
the past, and continue today to
distort 1t beyond recognition. the
reason why the parties Of the
Second International have adopted
in its place Kautsky's "Erfut
Program" of reformisnl, is antici-
pated by Engels, in his preface,
where he writes:
"'Yet, when il was written, we
could not have called il Soci-
alist Manifesto. BY Socialists, In
1847, were understood, on the one
hand, the adherents of the vari-
GUS UtOpian systems on the
other hand, the most multifari-
Gus social quacks, who, by all
manner Of tinker.ng, professed to
redress, without any danger to
capital and profit, all sorts of
social grievances Whatever
portion of the working class has
become convinced of the
necessilF of a total social change,
called itself Communist
Thus in 1847, Socialism was a
middle class movement, Commu-
nism a working class movement.
Socialism was, on the continent
at least, respectable, Communism
was the very opposite. And as
our notion, from the very begin
ming, was that the emancipation
Of the working class must be the
act of the working class itself,
there could be no doubt as to
which of the two names we must
take. Moreover, we have, ever
since, been far from repudiating
it,"
In the face Of the above clear
words from Engels, James Oneal,
writing under the pseudonym OF
Analogous, in his column in a
recent issue Of the New Leader,
the weekly paper Of the Socialist
Party, tries to justify the treach-
cry Of the Socialist Party and to
prove that the Communists are al
wrong. Oneal tries to prove his
bad case by quoting part Of the
preface 70 the Manifesto where
Eagels states that Sin view Of the
gigantic strides Of modern industry
since l84s, and Of the accompany
ing improved and extended organi-
cation Of the working class" +.
ETC., "this programme has in
some detail become antiquated."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
March Fourth JobIess Flashes
FTGHr G. E. HUNGER

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Despite
the bitter wind and snow foot high,
200 demonstrated here against wage
cuts and layoffs of the General Elec-
trio, and against the garbage baskets
handed out by the G. E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
FIGHT MANSFIELD TERROR

MANSFIELD, O.-The entire day
and night police force and thugs
we're modified to stop the demon
stration here, but 100 workers
marched for two blocks despite the
police terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
1000 MARCH IN ROCKFORD

ROCKFORD, Ili.-From two Sec
tions Of the city, 1000 workers and
farmers marched TO the County
Court House, and heard the call for
united Sropt sction to win RELIEF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
AS CORRECT AS EVER"

Oneai can work such miracles
only by distortion and misinterpret-
ing the entire paragraph out Of
which he calls his few lines TO
'prove" his bad case. When one
reads the first part Of the very
game paragraph sas Learns thai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
The Communists Are the Inherit0rs
of the Communist Manifesto


France" by Karl Marx, that zone
thing especially was proved by the
Commune, namely, that the work.
ing class cannot simply lay hold of
the ready-made State machinery,
and WELD 1t for its own purpose"
SOCIAL FASCISTS
DENY CLASS STRUGGLE
The social-fascists, Kautsky and
others, have robbed the Marxist
teachings Of its revolutionary char
acter by denying the class strug-
gle and that the class struggle in
evitably leads to the dictatorship
of the proletariat, which is in alb
solute harmony with the classic
statement in the Communist Mani
festo:
"In depicting the most general
phases of the development OF the
proletariat, we traced the more or
less yelled civil war, raging with
In existing society, mp 10 the
point where that war breaks out
into open revolution, and where
the violent overthrow Of the
bourgeoisie lays the foundation
for the sway OF the proletariat.'
The teachings of Marx about the
revolutionary overthrow CT CAPT.
talism and the dictatorship of the
proletariat Is g direct and complete
reputation of the theories and
practices Of social-fascism in the
program and activities of MacDon-
AIDS "His Majesty's Socialist OPP
position" the coalition govern
ments, "tfe Lesser Evil" theory,
and the Milwaukee Socialist city
adn1iniStra vion,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
81 CONTRIBUTED"
S3 from Boti1ell (Wash.) Women's Club
Bothell, Washington
Daily Worker :
Dear Sirs:

Daily
money
by Daily
truly,
TEKrA SAyLINEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

EngelS states: however much the
state Of things have altered during
the last 25 years, the general prln-
Ciples laid down in this Manifesto
are, on the whole, as correct today
as ever Here and there some de-
tail might be improved. The prac-
tical application Of the principles
will depend, as the Manifesto it.
self states, everywhere and at all
times, ON the historical conditions
Tor the time being existing, and,
for that reason, no special stress
is laid on the revolutionary meas
ures proposed at the end of Sec
ton II"
From Enge1s' explanation, we
cannot conclude that revolutionary
principles and measures should be
substituted by social-reformist pro-
grams and tactics, as Oneal would
like to have us believe.
DISTORTIONS MASKED
AS EVOLUTION
To prave our statement, We quote
N'11ClL saying III J11C SctlllC al G1C1G
that, "Bebel, Liebknecht, (Karl
Liebknecht's father, Mehring,
KautSky and others contributed to
the evolution of Marxism in the
same way. Here and there I find
some Of these writer's using such
phrases as, Marx overlooked
Marx did not appreciate the signi-
flcance Of or Marx somewhat ex-
aggerated.' These statements bear
the impress of an evolving, not
static, Marxisnl.''
Thus we see how Marxis1n
evolves" and becomes modern"
1t does SO by showing that Marx
overlooked exaggerated" did
not appreciate the significance Of"
etc. In other words, for Marxism
to be modern these social-fascist
hacks do not want to see how Lenin
applied and developed Marxism to
the present epoch Of Imperialism
and Proletarian Revolution as is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT
OF THE MANIFESTO

What was the further Develop
ment of the Communist Manifesto
by Marx and Engels? We find the
answer in the same introduction
which is distorted for Social-fascist
interests by Oneal.
In the same paragraph from
which Oneal quoted, Engels writes
that, lin view of the practical ex-
perience gained, first in the Feb
ruaGy revolution (the French Rev.
oIuCion of February "a, 1913, S.B),
and then, still more, In the Paris
Commune, where the proletariat
for the first tine held political
power for two whole months, this
programme has in some details be-
come antiquated."
The basis for further developing
the Manifesto therefore are the
practical experiences from the Feb
ruary Revolution and still more,
in the Paris Commune, where the
PTo!etariat for the first tine held
political power.' From these OBJ
servations, and in the very same
paragraph which OneaI quotes
from, Engels concludes with
quotation from, Civil War in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

verified by the facts OF life and
struggle today. These social-fascisG
Inisleaders of honest Socialist work
ers and intellectuals, go to the
Second International Of Bernstein
and Kautsky, to those who system
atically revised Marxism.
Oneal admits the revisionlsn1,
which is 81 distortion of Marxisnl,
when continuing in the same ar
ticle he emphasizes by underscor-
ing, that "a quotation may be apt
but it is not necessarily apt be-
cause Marx is the author. If it
Is apt it can only be SO If 1t &C.
cords with our knowledge"
What is this statement if not a
subtle Reputation Of Marx?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Brooklyn Teacher Knows Value of Daily


sending you Daay
the importance Of keeping the
drive. live the Daily!
Comradey yours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11


"a Of the
Party Daily Emergency
again.
oonradsy you're TON E2wAR2s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Using only his hands, Clarence
Warren, II, of 2341 Dubois street,
caught a two-foot garfiSh Monday
in Pogue's run, near Brookside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
SWINE PRICES
DROP 10 TO IS
CENTS AT PENS
Cattle Prices UnChanged;
VeaIerS Steady at
$3.50 Down.

A decline ranging from 10 to Is
cents was shown in hog prices at
the local stockyards this morning.
Underweights were down IS cents.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
$40 to $3.50, with $50 to 28O-pound
weights selling at SAILS to S4.35.
Heaviest classes sealing 280 to 325
pounds were salable at $685. to S405.
Lighter grades weighing from 100
to lS0 pounds sold at $3.50 to 81,
while 100 to 100 pounds brought
S2.75 to 1925. Packing sows held
at $3.50 to 1925. Receipts were es-
timated at $4,000, including 5000
government pigs; holdovers were
276.
Liberal supply of beef steers was
on hand in the cattle market, with
only slight action evident. Most
early bids were holding mostly
around IS cents lower than at this
time last week. Bulk salable was
quoted at S. to $6.25.
A0AAC OOOSh 4CAlldI1lCQ heavy
pressure, however, a few scattered
sales were quoted mostly steady.
Vealers remained unchanged, selling
at $3.50 down. Cattle receipts num-
bered 1900; calves, 300.
Lamb prices held steady, with only
little action shown. The bulk eve
and wether lambs sold from ST to
$7.25. Bucks held at 81 less, Throw
outs sold down to $3.50 and below.
Receipts were 1890.
Porker prices at Chicago moved
around cents higher than Mon
days average. Practically no early
action was evident. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including $4,000
government pigs and 1000 directs.
Holdovers were 1000, of which 5000
was government pigs. Cattle. re-
ceipts numbered 10000; market I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
CLEVELAND. Sept. -Cattle-ReceiptS
125: market steady; top on choice steers
$3.50; others ranging from $3.6o@6.25, az;
f SeaTs eeht Cows and an graf b s00d
Changed. cai IVES 800; t market
steady choice to prime, SO $50; common
Receps oG m S act7e and s3esd
choice wethers. s25O@3; rs: choice ewes
h9andygeight s2@s ch n,S spring lambs
hogs: packers bidding 1Oc lower, with
farmers asking. steady prices: heavies
choice butchers 22c2So 1
s475: thin and common hogs. 100 lbs. up
sssadv w 5S5sE5 Tnd ssgt a55255 fSs
$40; s6o-s5o lbs, s. 90; 10000 lbs. ~;
5 5olS % lbs So bs 9 ro1ghs
So; stays So. Calves. $3.50; lamps, ST.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 12.-Cattle- Receipts,
$50; mostly steady bulk common to me
ter finished fed offerings eligible. SAL
$50 or better bulk beef cows, so;
bulls. 50 rs down; most native Stockers ana
ceipts, 200; steady, better grades s5,5O@
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 including. AROUND goo
gs b on s oT 6s so ESQ bs
up, s385; l4O3175 lbs. 1870 s S}5 BIS BIS,
So: sows. s27O; stays. 81 IS. Sheep-Re55
ceipts, 500 steady; bulk medlum ss % goodd
above: bucks mostly s5@5 So. throwouts.
So 50G4; fat ewes, Sld2; bulk better STOCK
$6g per head q Redent ioan MonSdaT
Cattle. 6s4 calves. 1928: hogs. 2.18l; sheep.
1857 Shipments Monday Cattle IIt.
calves 6ss hogs 49, sh n1s nig $50 On go Vs
eminent order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Monday's
stock market gains of to 10 points
were extended fractions to more
than point at the opening today
on increasing volume.
Awakening of speculative activity
was reflected in influx of orders
overnight on the buying side. mi
tial sales were made in larger blocks
| than in any recent session, and
tickers ran full speed. Larger groups
were present in the brokerage Of
fees.
Aiding today's rally was further
weakness in the American dollar,
and further talk of initiation. Com
modities deprecated with the de-
pressed dollar.
There was some profit taking in
the wet stocks which were the
widest gamers Monday. The group
opened higher, however, following
addition of the state of Maine in
the wet column.
The largest block traded was
10000 shares of Commonwealth and
Southern at 8, unchanged. Utilities
generally were higher. Steel COM
mon opened 1900 shares at Sc, I'M
changed. and later rose to 5612.
American Telephone opened I'M
changed at 1914 and then rose to
1872.
Steel shares moved up with U. S.
Steel. Oils were up fnactionally.
Rails gained. Motors were in de-
mand with @Chrysler around its
high for the year in active turnover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW UNEVEN
MARKET RANCE
Wheat Moves FraCtionaIIy
Higher; Corn, Oats
Are Lower.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The market
on wheat was unchanged to up 4
cent at the Board of Trade opening
today.
Brokers considered 1t encouraging
that the market was again able to
hold above IS cents on December
wheat and moreover that it did
hold in the face of the Argentine
rains. which broke the drought
there.
Corn was unchanged to off 4
cent and oats were unchanged to
off s. cent.
The government report showed a
small increase in wheat predictions
over earlier figures. The estimate
by the Canadian government, for
the three prairie areas. were about
in line with private estimates.
These figures are expected to have
small leffect on the market. Infia-
ton talk was expected to continue.
Liverpool was slightly higher.
The corn estimate by the govern
ment was bullish. Oats continued
to be the most independent of the
grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

in the
to
maj
in
hiry hee.an signing the NRA
he is do
Am n
ontnueds hor a a
limit the delivery provided that
the
man working part-ime the
obliged him for the number Of
hours he works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
BIZ IInifed PrPRa

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.-wheat-1n good
demand, steady to l2c higher on red and
SIC; No. red. 85G 86c: No 3 red 8412 a
85c; No. 8 red. 84c: No. 2 red garlcky
8212 a SEC; No. 3 red garlicky. 84c No.
hard 1894 a SIC; No hard 85m86lac: No
l mixed 85l4c: No mixed. 83c Corn
In good dem2nd, 1G112c higher. No.
yellow. 48048 &c; No. 2 yellow, Az a ACC;
No. yellow, 46l2@47c; No. 5 yellow. Asa
461ac: No. yellow. Acc; No. 2 white
5024c; No. 6 white 45c. Oats-In good
demand. unchanged to Zee higher: No.
white, 6G3612c; No. 3 white. 35d36c;
No white 34c No. mixed 3634c; No
4 mixed. SAC; No. 2 red. 36c; No. 3 yellow:
3512c; No burt, 35l2 @36c; No. cereal
white &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Deaths

Emma shoobridge 81. 2239 South Brook
side parkway. cardio vascular renal
disease.
Anna Martin Wilson, 10, 713 East Elev-
enth, uremic poisoning
Annie Farham. go, 432 West Michigan
tuberculosis.
Mary Stone, SO, 1911 Mill. pneumonia.
Edward Rigney, SO, S3l South State
coronary -occlusion. - ...,
Mary Wells SO. 445 West Fifteenth,
cerebral hemorrhage
Mary Motifs, a. 524 West Twenty eighth
cardio vascular renal.
Caroline Baldus "a, 1926 East Market
cerebral hemOrrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
II. G. Ruegamer. 1899 Blaine avenue.
street and Eagle creek
Max Engle. 1853 Otterbein street. Ford
roadster. found at Abbott and California
streets
r. K StempfeI. 1869 Broadway. Marmon
sedan. found at 1899 Columbia avenue.
White Cab Company White taxicab
No. p, found al 400 block Bright street.
Paul L. Lewis 5e43 Carrollton avenue,
De Soto sedan. found at 5943 Carrollton
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
HIT BY SKIDDING TRUCK
Pedestrian Injured When Thrown
Against Parked Auto.

Struck by delivery truck that
skidded more than 100 feet and
damned his leg into a parked car,
John r. McClintock, IS, r. r. TO-,
Box 43, was injured today. He was
crossing in the 300 block, West
Twenty sixth street, when the truck
driven by Judson Morton, Negro, 10,
of 745 West Twenty-sixth street,
struck him
McClintock was taken to city hos
pital. Police said the measured dis
lance of the trucks skid was 165
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
D,t TT,,Sf1d

weaithies, busheI. s5ca$ ST. Pears@Michi-
gan. bushel, So. Cantaloupes--. Michigan
60c0$125. Carrots-Ohio 1aQ224c. Egg
plant-Illinois. 40G60c Spinach-Michi-
gan. 75c. Cucumbers-M Michigan. 50c@s1
Beans-Illinois, 75cGs1. Beets--Illinois
1M112c Cabbage : Wisconsin. $1M1,25
responsibilities 50M 75c. Celery-Mchi-
gan. 25M soc. Corn-Hlinois. 500 soc.
Peaches-New York. bushel. s1.25G2. To
2Sc onion a5G maT Wft
conSin-YeIlow. bustel. 65@7Oc. California
Whites bushel. 90c6S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Bright Spots
BY United Press


New York Central railroad earns
July net income of S1,253,259. against
net loss of $3,55O,519 in July last
year.
Dun e. Bradstreet, Inc, reports
business failures in week ended Sept.
7 were 255, lowest total in several
years.
Simmons Company reports Au-
gust sales of S3,OOO,O34. up 74.9 per
cent from August 1882.
International Great Northern
Railway earns July net income of
$52,549 against loss of $150,903 in
July, 1882.
Melville Shoe Corporation reports
August sales of $1,500,474, a gain of
1868 per cent over corresponding per-
iod last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
The CITY
in Brief
WEDNESDAY, EVENTS


South Meridian celebration, 6 D. m.
Indiana Kiwanis Clubs. convention, all
Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon.
Lions Club luncheon. Washington.
League of Hard of Hearing, meeting,
7:30 D. M, Stokes building
Apartment Owners, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Home Builders. meeting, 8 D. m,
American Legion. Twelfth district,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Using only his hands, Clarence
Warren, II, of 2341 Dubois street,
caught a two-foot garfiSh Monday
in PogueS run, near Brookside park.
st. Paul Methodist church, Eu-
gene and RAIDER streets, will spon-
sor a fish fry and chicken supper
Friday night and fish fry and
penny supper Saturday night. Music
will be provided by the Police and
Firemen'S band.
The Fireman's band will play on
the opening night of the st. Paul
M. E. church fish fry and chicken
dinner Friday and Saturday nights
at Eugene and RAIDER streets. A
penny supper will be included Sat-
urday night.
Vaudeville and radio stars will be
the headline entertainers at the an
nual frolic of Madden Nottingham
post No. 348, American Legion, in
the hall at Twenty-eighth and Ra-
der streets Friday night. Addresses
will be given by legion officials.
Members of the North Side Fede-
ration of Civic Clubs will meet in
the Rauh Memorial library, 1924
North Meridian street, tonight, to
elect officers and three directors.
William Bosom, attorney, is presi-
dent.
Delta Chi Sigma fraternity will
meet at tonight at the home of
Jack limerick, 5241 North New
Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent
quotations from leading Indianapo-
lis coal dealers. A cash discount OF
25 cents per ton is allowed.
Indiana No. and No. g. fifth weir
lump. SIS Is; egg. IS; mine run. s475
Indiana No. 5-Lump IS: egg. S4.75.
West Virginia-Lump. $3.50: egg. $6.25
mine run. Sc.
Eastern Kentucky-Lump. $3.50: egg
S6.25: mine run. Sc
Observation-Disclosures lump. $7.75: egg
So; mine run. S6.75
New River Smokeless-Shoveled lump
SITS: egg. So.
MISUNDERSTANDING or lump. 1925.
Coke-Egg or nut. So: pea sizes S675.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Liberty Bonds
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Russell Davis. 2Oss Houston street. Essex
coupe. 87-0e2 from New York and Penn
sylvania streets.
Joseph E. Baerneops. 4l67 Broadway.
boulevard and Central avenue.
Raymond Cairnes rs North Ninth street.
Beech Grove. Ind. Ford sedan 51-l76, from
Beech Grove.
Parry Sutren Fl Harrison Ind. Ora
ham-Paige coupe. S9-lss. from Lawrence,
IND