davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
WET TRIUMPH
DASHES HOPES
OF CRAWFORD
Speaker of Indiana House in
Pickle Backed Dry
Cause and Lost.
BY JAMES DOSS.
Times Staff Writer

Add 10 the resume Of results Of
the crushing dry defeat in Indiana,
the coup de grace administered to
the governorship ambitions of one
Earl Crawford, Milton banker and
Speaker of the 1888 Democratic
house of representatives.
For Crawford belongs to the same
club as that noted gentleman who
signed his own death warrant
Crawford wrote his own ticket to
political oblivion when he lined up
with the drys and pleaded the pro-
hibltion cause from one end of the
state to the other.
The Democratic party pledged it
self TO repeal. Crawford was a key
figure, as Speaker of the house, in
the legislative administration of Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt who, natur-
ally, espoused repeal strongly.
Keeps His Promise
After promising to behave prop
erly and curb his dry sympathies.
Crawford was allowed to become
Speaker because OF his admitted
legislative experience and ability to
control what might turn out to be
an uruly herd of representatives.
He kept his promise by not i'm
peding the Wright bone dry repeal
and he signed the Indiana beer con-
troll act, although he accompanied
the latter action by announcing.
this gives me no pleasure what
ever"
However, Crawford baked at the
administration plan for legalizing
pari-mutuel wagering on both
horses and dogs, and it was upon
his insistence that the unwieldly
plan of a special repeal election by
counties was adopted.
Stumps State for Drys
Early in the repeal campaign
Crawford became the siege gun of
the dry oratorical attack. He
stumped the state and exhorted the
faithful.
AT Fort wayne ne told his listen
ers that Marion county was safe for
the dry cause and gave, as the most
pallid Of explanations, the fact that
Louis Ludlow, a cry, went to con-
gress from this district.
Crawford never made much of a.
secret u his ambition to govern In
diana, but he knew he was in bad
odor with many Democrats because
of some of his opstrucrionist tao
tics in the legislature.
And so today, many Democrats
have an additional reason for graft
flCation at the repeal victory.
They are pointing a gloating fin
ger of ridicule at the Speaker Of the
house and saying:
Crawford? Why he couldn't even
carry his own county for the drys.
Wayne county voted for repeal by
almost 5000 majority"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
PUBLIC WORKS !
PLAN TO GIVE /
MILLIONS JOBS
Program viii Be Launched
on Day That President
Signs Bill.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June "a fed
eral public works program totaling
more than 100000 900 will be ready
to launch on the day the President
signs the recovery act.
This program, under title 2 of the
bill, does not include the S2,OOO,OOO.-
900 to be made available through
grants and loans to states and cities
for socially liquidating projects. 1t
is the federal governments own pro-
gram and comes out of the $780,
100000 provided for the making
activities that are 10 be crowded into
the next two years as primers for
the industrial recovery pump.
The federal program which. it is
believed, will be ready to announce
as soon as the new bill becomes A.
law, is two-fold.
Includes Huge Projects
l. The $4OO,OOO,O00 road building
program. In this will be plans for
grade crossing elimination, resurfac-
ing. widening and building of federal
roads in all states.
2. A plan involving expenditure of
about $4o0OOO,0OO more in harbor
works, army housing, lighthouse.
seacoast, lake and important river
improvements, a general recondi-
tloning of the federal plant.
The latter plans are being sifted
from more than ten thousand fed
eral building projects that have
been submitted by seventy-five fed
eral departments and bureaus to
the Sterilization board. Army en-
gineers are working with Colonel
d. H. Sawyer of the board to whip
plans into shape so that little time
will be lost.
The two plans together are ex-
pected to give direct and indirect
employment to upward of 100000
men.
Millions to Get Jobs
The recovery bills public works
program of $3,300,0O0,000 is con-
SluereQ by Jne administration as less
important as a job-maker than the
private industry control features
under title of the act. The esti-
mate is 100000 jobs for each ST.
OOO,000,000 spent in public works.
The administration hopes to put
100000 men to work under title l.
Meantime, states and cities are
preparing to storm Washington with
thousands of plans under the $780,
100000 grant fund and the $780,
100000 loan fund. Every sort Of
project, from CALIFORNIA; $3O,OOO,O0O
authorized all-American canal to
New York's $76,00OOOO midtown
tunnel are being projected.
A public works board under the
administrator will handle these APP
plications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Japans Cunning Wins; Siberia Bottled Up;
Vladivostok, Warm Water Port, Doomed
NipponeSe Dream of c. eat
Empire in Orient Near
Achievement.

believed herself doomed. Experts
the world ovc' conceded Russia to
be the strongest military power on
earth, and Japan one of the weak
est.
But, the japanese commended, it
would be more honorable to be
wiped out fighting than slowly to be
starved to death cooped up on her
little islands.
In 1904, therefore, Japan declared
war against Russia. Russia was de-
feated. She lost South Manchuria,
including Port Arthur, to Japan.
Also she lost that part of her rail-
way between Changchung and Port
Arthur.
Keeps Hold on Manchuria
But Russia retained her hold on
Manchuria from Changchung north
ward, and on the Chinese Eastern
short cut to Vlladivostok. And,
despite all her trouble, she held on
to these interests down to the pres
ent year.
Today, however, Japan has out
Unanswered her. She still holds title
with China as half partner
to the Chinese Eastern railway. but
it is more of liability than an
asset.
The railroad has been cut in
number of places. Through freight
can not move. Vladivostok has been
cut off from the West. Manchuria
no longer is Manchuria to the
japanese, but Manchoukuo, a Japa-
nese puppet state. Manchuokuos
soya beans, soya oils, Soya bean
cakes, timber and other products no
longer exist via the Chinese Eastern
and the port of VladivoStok, but via
the Japanese owned South Manchu-
ria railway and Dairen.
Link Being Completed
Now, Japan is completing the link
between Changchung and Seishin,
Korean port not far from Vladivo-
stok. This railway roughly paral-
lels the Chinsee Eastern.
Russia either can sell to Japan at
whatever price Japan wants to pay
or she can let her rail tracks across.
Manchulia becomes twin streaks of
rust. The railway gone, the Rus
sian sphere of influence goes with it.
In full possession of Manchuria,
Japan now can cut Russias re-
manning Amur river line between
any sunset and sunrise. Without
that railway, Vladivostok would be
cut off from all support from the
land.
From the sea, Japan would have
everything her own way. She has
one of the worlds most powerful
navies. Russia has none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
STATE PAID OIL FEES

Inspectors NO Longer Gan HandIe
Cash, Williamson Asserts.
Oil inspection fees now are paid
directly to the state and no longer
may inspectors handle the cash.
This ruling was announced today by
Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor.
Formerly all fees were handled by
inspectors and there were constant
charges of shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
LIFE TERM is UPHELD
Keeps Hold on Manchuria

Supreme Court Sustains Conviction
on Criminal Assault Count.
Life term in prison for Joseph AL
stott, convicted here in 1928 of Grim
inal assault, has been upheld by the
supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

just as important as comedy, drama,
tragedy or farce.
When I saw "Abie's Irish Rose, -"
in its first month in New York be-
fore it became a sensational hit, 1
told you here was human and fine
hokum" know that a lot of
people tried to laugh that express
sion off the boards and me with it.
I recently pointed out some of the
delicious hokum" in Reunion in
Vienna" both in the stage produc-
ton and the movie. And I heard
no complaint of my terming certain
qualities of fun and satire in this
play as hokum.
Have received many letters and
have had many talks with people
in the last few years about the
dignity as well as the legitimacy
of hokum" as 1 see it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
-Dietz on Science
CHICAGO FAIR
is MONUMENT
FOR SCIENCES
Most Spectacular in All
History Is View of
Writer.
BY DAVID DIETZ,
Scripps Howard Science Editor

CHICAGO, June %. - Scientists
entered a world Of science as they
gathered here today for sessions of
the summer meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science and its twenty
eight affiliated societies at the Cen
fury of Progress" world fair.
No scientific convention in the
history of the world has ever been
given so spectacular or so apprcpri-
ate a setting as this. For science
rules the fair.
How thoroughly Chicago has
stuck to the scientific motif for its
fair was realized by the distin-
guished American and European
scientists here for the meeting, as
soon as they entered the huge fair
grounds.
For Chicago has turned her back
on the last century of art and archi-
lecture and upon the forty CEN
turtles before that one for that mat
ter, in planning and building this
fair.
Like Another Planet
Here are buildings with nothing in
common with ancient Egypt, CLASH
cal Greece, medieval Europe, or the
"gay eos" These buildings celebrate
the praises of steel beams and shin
ing pistons. They glorify the auto
mobile cylinder, the airplane wing
and the photO-eleCtric tube.
Upon this basis Of science, Chicago
has built world so different from
the world about us, that the visitor
to the fair grounds has the feeling
that he has suddenly landed upon
another planet. The classic facadeS
of the field museum and the Shedd
aquarium which adjoin the main
entrance to the fair grounds seem
like faint reminders from an older
century and world.
Blimp Circles LAZY
Even the two Goodyear baby
blimps which circle lazily all day
above the fair seem more like
echoes of the past than like mans
recent triumph, for their lines are
curved. You have to hunt to find
many curves in the architecture of
the fair.
AS one enters the main gate of
the fair, he finds himself facing the
Avenue of Flags" broad and i'm
posing thoroughfare lined with gil
gantic silk flags. But no ordinary
flag poles support these banners.
Here are metallic frameworks, remi-
niscent of the Orders of a zep-
pelin.
COlOrs Are RiOtOus
This avenue of Flags" rising as
it proceeds, leads to the Hall of Sci
ence, the central and most impor-
tant building of the fair
The Hall of Science covers a space
OF more than eight acres, something
like 100000 square feet. Like the
other buildings in the fair, it is COL
ored more brilliantly. than any
buildings in the worlds history.
1t is quite proper to say that these
buildings are as riotously colored as
stage setting by Joseph Urban,
for it was Urban who worked out
the daring color scheme of the fair.
Twenty-four colors are used upon
the buildings-one green, two blue
greens, six blues, two yellows, three
reds, four oranges, two grays, white,
silver and gold.
These brilliant colors celebrate the
advance of chemistry They chal-
lenge modern man, as they we're
meant to, saying to him, in effect,
why must your cities be drab and
dull when they could be as bright
as this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
EX-COP SEEKS BACK PAY
Carl Springmire, Freed in Staying,
Wants Suspension Wage.

Al Feeney, chief of the state safe
ty division, was asked today to APP
prove a pay voucher for $1,22O.88
for former patrolman Carl H.
Springmire of the state police.
The payment would cover the
period from Aug. to June 10, when
Springmire was suspended from the
force during his trial for fatally
shooting man at a county fair.
Springmire, who lives at Green's
burg, was acquitted in the case, but
discharged from the force when
Feeney took over the department
under Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
NAMED CADET OFFICER
]. ]. Nicely Promoted to lieutenant
at West Point.

Cadet Jack j. Nicely, son of Cap
tain R. H. Nicely, 1880 North Me-
ridian street, has been appointed
lieutenant of cadets in the military
academy at West Point, N. Y, ac-
cording to orders issued by Major
General w. D. Conner, superinten-
dent
Nicely, who will be graduated next
June, was appointed from The ranks
of the Indiana National Guard. I'm
der the regulations governing APP
pointment of cadet officers, every
activity in which Nicely participated
was considered by General Conner
before making the appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
'Hokum' at Last Finds a
Definite Place on Stage
Critics, as Well as Readers, Help to Give Misunderstood
Class of Material Decent, Permanent Rating.
BY WALTER. ID. HICKMAN

TOR years expression
pament definite delivery
for time has in
of meaning something
sloppy material
To of thinking there
the adjective always defining the of hokum.
Hokum ament something
that should be laughed of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
PLANE PILOTS
/ AT KOKOMO ON
I STATE AIR TRIP
Ships to Land at Fl. Wayne:
Annual Flight Nears
Completion.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

NJ imfs SDeci1t
KOKOMO, Ind, June 23.-Pilots
and passengers on the Indiana air
tour dropped out of the clouds at
the Kokomo airport this morning
to entertain the crowd assembled
and to be entertained at lunch.
The air tourists flew here from
South Bend, where they spent
Thursday night, in neatly Numbered
uniforms, their clothing having had
the air tour CRIME removed while
they slept at South Bend.
The tour was to leave here dur
Ing the afternoon for FIT. Wayne.
where the night will be spent. Stops
Saturday will be at Portland. for
lunch, and Muncie for the night,
with Richmond scheduled for a visit
Sunday morning, before the tour
ends at municipal airport, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

BIG ODDS! There's no gamble
with Saturday want ad that
brings buyers Saturday and Sunday
. two days for the price of one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

And when we say NEW-thats just what we
mean New in color and pattern new in style,
and most emphatically new in the greater
measure Of value offered at this price! Worst
eds Twists! Flannels! Tweeds Single or
double breasted Sizes to fit all men,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
s. l&5c7oDER !, HEIGHT MoNTH

ahead
saved buying advance Anticipate for Winter for Christ
Be here and every because day we're
something different
if you have we'll gladly open for you
you in euery page :. please read them carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

Ss2s94 Oscar W s,I Lyons on c fi1Ils Rro M
s199 SO; House Of Karstedt. s119.77; B.
RfffS ke Gnn pTag
Byron N Specs M. R. $500; O.: D. Lud-
wig. M D., $1,000; A. Duennes. s416.Oo: DR..
S. c. Rhea s95.75; Edgewood Coal & Sup
ply. $4,000 Board of School Commis-
Fred Gdf. J. Koehrn. sislis: Frank Il. Kautsky
s42807: Rund Bros. s102 "a; 9eech Grove
Phsr. s11.50: Wagle Bros. s24.2S; L.. S.
Bailey, $500; Pfttman Rice Coal Co.
G fo Sis 90; E. ". Black. s24O So Chas
Frieie. $1,000; Landwerlin Leather. $1,000;
Mills e. Lysaght. s655,00: Methodist Hosp.
$50 80; Polk Sanitary Milk. s5le 40; Moore
Grocery. S45e10; z: B: Aldrich, sl53.s6;
W 81 B Y Cox iO SON s5ll ds aTa0
Diaries. s65.85; F Bernard. s6522; Alex
S. M Mitrey. s354 4s; E H Norman,
$3.50 80: Cliff Meier Coal, $500 IS; Landwer-
s51324; Twin Coal. s5s.45: Domestic Coal,
$50 so; Martin Coal, s10275; D. A. Boyer,
SOC. 10; Abe vinstein, sl14.8S. Frank Sci
n PeL s s4s1 So Page At ss2s4 NJ cod H
Wilson s2.53: Sam Fogle. S3.25; Chas.
Burke. s1.88; s. Haug. $3.50; Jennie Snea,
SIS. SO: Earl Adams, s7.04; John deidenreich.
s3.28; oscar Trotter: s4.7O Frederick A.
Lohss. s3.52; Louis kaufman. sl-ss; Hy
man Solomon. S27.l6: J. Rauntenberg. s7.64;
Nellie Splady. $3.50; Artie Brown. $40;
& Loan. s7o4; Louis kaufman. s1.s9;
Mile splady. $3.50; Henry Wadke. 1926;
John r. WEIGH & Son. $1,000; Land
CHARLES A. GROSSART,
Auditor Marion County. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
LEGALS
SO Legal Auctions and Sales

sale which assets now held or to be here
after acquired are more particularly sais are
i. The interest Of The Washington Hotel
Realty Company, as lessee. in that certain
ninety-nine (99l year lease from Fletcher
Realty Company 10 Bert Mcbride dated
November IS 1911. and recorded IN Mis-
cellaneous Record 10 at page S6 in the
Indiana, and covering the real estate and
building thereon known as the Washing
ton Hote which lease vas ASSIGNED Wi e &c oy
Hotel Realty Company and thereafter
modified by agreement dated December
80, 1892: subject to The payments lt', Of
1888 and payments Of taxes due on and
after November l. 1888. and all other un-
performed conditions and provisions Of
2. Ali the furniture fixtures. fittings,
equipment and other physical property sit
uated in and about the hotel building
known as the washington Hotel. including
kitchen and dining room fixtures and
equipment. and all cash accounts receiy-
the Receiver Of Washington Hotel Com
pany as of June 30. 1888 subject to. the
payment of all current obligations incurred
BY said Receiver of said Washington Hotel
Company in the operation of said hotel
property as of said date. and of the allow
ances heretofore made by the Court for
the compensation of said Receiver and its
attorney lall if acquired prior to said sale
by the undersigned Receiver
s. All caSn ana OLner assets now IN the
hands of the undersigned Receiver and re-
manning in its hands on the date of said
sale. after paying its current obligations
as such Receiver and after reserving q.
sufficient amount to pay the costs in said
Cause
Said assets will be sold as a whole and
not in parcels. and to the highest bidder,
subject 10 confirmation By the Court and
for cash. All bids must be in writing and
must be accompanied by a certified check
for the amount OF said bid Provided that
said order of sale provides that claims
allowed in said receivership may be used
in lieu Of cash in purchasing said prop
erty.
Full particulars and descriptions Of all
said property may be obtained from the
undersigned Receiver. and the physical
property above described NAV be IN
spected by arrangement with the under
signed Receiver
Said property will be transferred 10 the
purchaser on June 30 1888 after con-
flrmation of sale and payment in full OF
the purchase price
For all other terms and conditions q
SAID sale. bidders are referred 70 said
order Of sale
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1888.
THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS.
NOEL HIcKAM. BOYD & ARMSTRONG.
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

NOEL, HIcKAM. BOYD & ARMSTRONG
Attorneys for Receives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS

DO Legal NOtlceS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
=, Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
Council Of the CITY Of Indianapolis now
has pending before it; AppropEratiqSn
sum Of 81 Received from the state
OF Indiana derived from the State Case
line Tax to certal nfunds OF the Depart
The above described ordinance is due
0 of Re coua to 6 be Red F on tSe
After said APPROPRIATION has been de-
ing themselves agrieved NAV appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
fer further and final acti9p thereon by
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional approximation has
and the he" State Board Boa Of Tax commiSsi i5fi-
ers will fix date for hearing in this
Witness my hand and the seal of the
5u 5srA }sss- HENRY . ' oorTT
CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED by BOARD
DO. John .o " d. Fn r,ne s1,7ssi45; Arnold
HaSey sg g. q Martin Sr9S sSf5 ss8s
ss5 s4ss31 n conesnnon 81 Soe Rdgaf
s4s4 Snvf Kssson ' d4dsery Sh Dsa
sl.e3429C; Mas Grocery. s5il.63; G. F.
M MsBsr MR. CO. Chs: Sr'P Bsnqa s e:
8. Roark. 81 $50 SO; Leonard Dereth'
s. So6 ss5 80; Edw; o a quinn; sl5OlS4 Penn
s55454; E. ". Schmidt & Son. ss21.25;
Martin sIaT i0. zinkan s3ol25: D H B oosg
ETsnS R KssT nj P9nielf S9s
Co.. s1,238. As; Northern Coal Co, s35715;
Aa2lgh 5za saS8e8 s4s52 P Piman
s6ol o2; V. B, Drake, s1.S2134 A Docman,
1884 AZ; Chas. M. Calm. s9Oi 81 JOS M
R agsss '' AsEn HS s5s stew PTestoS
$3.50 AZ: Casady Fuel & Supply 1927 90;
Chas: F. Gerlach. .s4352a; John J. Bulger,
Bakeries Co. 1921 10; National Bread Co,
J, Bower. sis7.s2: soSthside Baking.
J. jennings s257.Os: Joseph Bros s37474;
MSS AL N BFGs s71 Br6s s4 3 81 Mck haD5
Rentsch. s62o5; H. r Rodgers, $40 .05
H. !; K Rgckelshaus, $a24,5l; Abe steinkler,
ssgo S 6hn S sSss 49, Joes TE
1922 20: Bethel Coal, s20l so; Crown Coal
sl54 As: Danish Fuel g. Feed, S9s8.75; Dare
7fge5 car sif0o $40 g. W@ GGs
Chas. B. Hagerty. s72.5s: Steve Rapia.
s250,l7; Geo Kuzma. s27l 81, Homer
Marsh. s44s6: Duncan Mcdonald $1,000
Edwin c. OFT. s6I5.23: r L aenster
sle7.05; Max Geller. 1890 II; Herr &. Son
s44.7i. Star Store $3.50: Lawrence Feed
q Fuel Co. sl5.65; Cummins Grocery
$500: H. c. Wadsworth. s4Ie5: John
T. Plummer sl24.0s; c. E Hartman. 800
c. W McMillin. NJ. D. $1,000; StoUts
Shoe Store, 1921. Castleton Elevator. $500:
NJ D. $3.50: " Earl Leavitt. si3 5s
z. 2. Boggs SHOTS; Southport Drug Co.
$50 rs, Louis Ferry. $500 G. Z. Kemper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
an order made and entered on June IS,
County Room 5. in an action entitled
Fred A. Likely Plaintiff. against The
Washington Hotel Realty Company De-
fendant Cause No. A-6Oe98 the under
signed, Receiver of said The Washington
Hotel Realty Company and the assets
thereof. will offer at public sale at the
south door of the court house in this
county and state on June a. 1888 at ten
O'Clock A. M. all the property and assets
now in its hands as such Receiver or TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Use WA for Results Cty-3c Word-RIey SIS
FIhA N CIAL
52-a Securities, Bldg. g. Loan
81 Business Opportunities

/ WILL BUY Railroadmen's and Celtic stock
SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO
LT-23lS WA-l4q4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
FIN A n CIAL
52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan

WILL MAKE-Liberal loans for mos. to
l VI. at re- interest on B. and L. stock
or other good securities. No monthly
payments. Also buv B. and L. stock
Room $50 Continental Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

THE NOVELTY DISTRIBUTING COM
PANY that handled the sensational
walking TOYS. "Stepin Tom. Felix the
Cat and the Duck that were sold by
Us on the highways throughout the U
s. in l930-3l. are incorporating under
the Indiana laws to manufacture and
sell some new novelties and specialties
that will 20 over as big as "Stepin
Tom did and are knockouts Need
more CAPITAL of any denominations to
get under wsy immediately. Some good
loos open for a few We take into corpo-
ration. See the "Stepin' Tom men
personally at 202 North East St High
Vay TOW business is ALWAYS good. depres-
sion or no depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

so Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
10 Rooms with Board

HENDRICKS PL.. 24-clean. cool room:
goo1 meals; privileges; near car line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
&c Building Materials

38 Typewriters, Store and Office
Supplies