davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
MRS. WILDER SCORES
WITH HER WbAz RECITAL
Popular Musician Makes Ra-
dio Debu, Amid Applause
of Entertainers

Two hours OF melody WINS the feast
spread FOR Dispatch radio enthusiasts
last evening when Mrs -. II. VIII
der. one OF the better known music
teachers OF Richmond. gave a bril-
liant recital for fans of the score or
NOR" states that regularly listen Ia
ON Wl'AH. Til" singers gave one Of
the most pleasing entertainments In
recent weeks with their weli-trained
voices and program of excellent taste.
Mrs. Wilder'S chorus is perhaps The
most appealing coterie OF wcll-bal-
anc-d Voices now singing in the city.
The choral selection. towau'S "I.uyclv
spring. rang out into the still ether
with harmony that radio fans re-
ported uneXccllcd. Mrs. wilder'S mu-
sirianS who made an cNccp,ionaIly
pleasing debut To the radio world
last evening included Miss Kathrcu
simpson, Mrs. Harry Lang Mrs. Ah-
n-r nm. Miss rhelma liellarby. Miss
liarGraNr. Miss I.cadbettcr. Mr.. I.aync
aud stanley James. The trio number
Garry Me lack to old Virginia"
sung by Mrs. Hin. Mrs. Lang and
Mr. James. was particularly good
Miss Rita c"akley. of III. Academy
Players. again entertained radio fans
last night.
WiiAI's program tonight will again
"H"r the l.orillard colored Chorus In
number OF pleasing Southern mclo-
dies pr. T.. g. Levy, Of the Depart
m-nt al Public Welfare. will IL. the
speaker OF the evening
Atlanta. ca. is the latest Southern
city I" hear WBAI. \ postal was
received yesterday by the radio do
rariment from u NJ. Sanford. of that
city. who stated that the concerts
were heard clearly there. This. now
ever. Is not the record distance. as
the station has been heard over nifty
miles farther South than Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Troops Return Tomo,,.,

The $50 officers and specially SO
lected enlisted men OF "a. virginia
National Guard. who left Ni.rd.,
for special preIiminary rr,rrIn,
before tho regular guard ,iraun.
ment, are expected 10 return 20 fh.Ir
homes tomorrow morning Major
Joseph l.eMasuricr and hdJutani-
General William W SALE !"r go,
terday TO inspect Fort Monroe and
will go 10 Virginia Reach tods,
tur ming with the troops ,omorr,,Y
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
1. N<.i.tnnt IA iin,,L,

{ ho>apvah" ohio HnIN,,t Gam
"'nN' yesterday .mu"uu,,d IT,. an.
P"inim"ht %: Il: :. Marshall 10 H..
assistant 10 Tia president. Win a.
Nc" 80 k'chm"nd. "n"ct.y" a. ono.
MI Marshali. wh" ~ ou. i.m. "a,
t'""i"! superintendent ~ no. S-a-
"""ih Air Ian" i;Hiiway ana iat.rwiir
IA" Railroad Administration. slc.
'cth' 6 Lake. WHO r,sgn.d in
order TO become IAN assistant ia ~.
president Of the 81. I."uIs and goy,}.
western.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

the investigation. Tho small girl
told the police that two young ne
groes. apparently little more than
boys In long trousers, invited the
trlo or plRymatcs to come with them
httcr cherries and peaches. After
going short distance. one of the
chiiufeh started To cry and claims
ne was slapped. The girl. reported
mat one OF the negroes had taken
her by the hand. but had not other
wise molestcd her.
frightened. the children ran to q
nearby house and related their cx-
reriencc. The oldest is and young
est about Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
zoo AUTO CLUB MEMBERS
SECURED IN DAYS WORK
Individual Honors Won by
Captain Hill, Of l.. C.. Will
liams Division.

Reports received at the daily
luncheon at tue Y. ". {. A. yester-
day Indicated that more than POO
new members Ia The Automol lie.
club % Richmond were secured hy
workers yesterday the thir.l day ot
the campaign. reports were nnum-
ri-t-. many OF the captains being
unable To secure figures from all the
n-m"ers oi their teams.
individual h"n"rs for the day were
won 10y Captain Hin. ot the division
OF Lewis 4. Williams. presidrn, ~
the "suh. who obtained sixteen mem
hrrships Captain Reynolds OF \. I.
SwinkS team. was runu-r-up. with
ten new members TO his credit III
vision hOnors went Ia Mr.. Williams
and MIR. Swink. whose organizations
were tied for first place
The results OF each day are re-
ported at The luncheon ana mark ed
On huge blackboard. which covers
tn" entire length of one wall of the
Y. w. &. y. dining room. The lunch
cons are proving attractive affairs
ana are NOR" largely attended each
day
Today Is the final day al the drive.
aud every team worker Will nut
forth the utmost erTort TO reach the
goal OF 1000 members by night. Each
worker was provided with certain
number OF prospects IL Interview
personally. All these automobile
owners VIII hc approached by the
end or the drive tonight
commenting on the campaign YES
trrinN. Secretary T.. NJ. koykin said
am sure me drive viii be sue
'-ssiul. because thu Automobile club
provinces service that every inuturist
leeds ~ It's concerted WORK ,or
l- a
u performs an Invaluable Srrvlc-
When The people realize that tn, or
SANITATION Is strictly noucoInIn.TcIal
that officers serve without r-nuu-
"r"tl"h, ! ana sure they viii enroll
ia large numbers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Arr.nI In Lind 1n..

n apD'al "ss YfhnI.t ana !. -
H''"c"a' a"HrG.d y.s'Stcay ir ~.
'@s- - -. JDslS.s ~ Inn. =.
"fN'" - "is ',pu. ne I.un.nuyrr
run .ru't. J.os. Ter. r W.s,
"'6"'"c n Dora 10 80. suu II 1000 In
'"' '"'' F'."'>.s - aYsr!ryeG g,
d"Tr'" ~ ~ C,cul Cnur, o.,
i.Hn"Hby'Y '"Hufy frnT.r4d Aprij
lszi. ~ .Dnrr1y.rsv ave-,
~ a"r"s ~ isHd sud "a. rental
'u.'sTofD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
RICHMOND SHOPMEN
TO DISCUSS WAGE CUT
RniIrond Employees Called to AS
Acmble In Mnss-McctIng at city
Auditorium Saturday NIRbt.

Every railroad shop cmpIoye in
the city Will be summoned to a mass
meeting Of the city Federation of
hallway Shopmcn to lie held in the
CITY Auditorium Saturday night by
special order OF Thomas b. Morton.
president OF the city federation. 4,
vas learned last night The order,
viii be sent out today, and adver
tiscmcnts posted concerning the
meeting and calling upon every rail
road man in the city TO be present
T. j. Connolly, vice president Of
the International Association of rail
road Sh"pmcn. VIII be here. and he
tn" principal speaker. The topic of
discussion Will be wage reductions
and tn" strike vote, TO bc taken I'm
Richmond soon II. y. White. prcsi-
dent Of the Central Trades and La
Dor Council. is secretary OF the or
EXAMINATIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
I.0ao Votes cas-, Tuesday

The "iiictal vote of the city 81
Richmond on general election day.
tuesday. hs canvasscd 10y the cleo
non commissioners yesterday morn
inS. disclosed Il total Of 1910. FiCtn
Lee" Precinct. wh"r" twcnty-Sevcn
votes w-r" cast, was thrown out be-
'hn>" or neglect pr"p"Ily - certify
th- vote. All other precincts were
properly returned III. vote hv
wards was: Clay. 3I3: Lee. 10: Mad
i>"n, IN. jefferson. 80. Th. cleo
ton r"umi sSiun embraces Andrew,
Is rouse "hairmap. 9. w Sims.
hari-S H. Cary. Robert Il: Winfrec
ana 9. !. Clarke. with Walter Chris
tiau clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Leave rtrvcnur service.

colonel c. Ernest lcith. who has
been in charge Of the estate tax Ill.
vision Of the Internal Ecvcnu. I,..
partmcni. in Richmond FOR the last
Tour years. Will leave The Scrvic.
today /" resume activ" work on his
newspaper. The Enterprise. at
furc"iirillc. l.oud"un County. Col
l"cior John e. Noet announced yes
terday The resignation of Gcorc,
l.. Christian as deputy collector was
announced ny Collector Noel also
MIR. Christian has accepted :. posi-.
ton AS travelling salesman Roth
vacancies Will be left untitled, Col
lcCtor Noel SAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
GOVERNOR WILL TALK
AT RECEPTION TONIGHT
Amir Held ON Roof Garden or t.,m-
munit! House or Hron,I street
McthntIiSt Church

liver brief address at tho uuhl,c
social and reception to he given on
the roof garden Of :hc new com,
munity houT ar the Broad street
Methodist Church. Tenth and Rroaa
Streets. tonight at o'clock. An or.
ch"stra VIII furnish music. and re-
frcshmcnts Will le served
Not only ~ the membership in
vit"d Ia be present. hat the public I,
urged I" come aud inspect the build
inr and enjoy the music and refresh
m"nts TIL" hours of the reception
VIII u" from 10 II o'clock \ com
mite" VIII conduct the visitors
drOunI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

Members OF tho Council Commit
tee on Finance, yesterday afternoon
visited Ninc-M!lc Road 10 view It's
condition with the idea Of providin-
FUNDS for curhinG and cuttcrinc the
street report Will be- made at tn.
next meeting of the committee. An
appropriation Of $4,000 Is asked for
the work. Those in the inspecting
party were Chairman Barton II.
Grnndy. Alderman Melton. couucIi-
men Massic. Roden, Phillips and
| mlauf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Win In Typcwri,., Con,,.,

f"hr contestants in tho seniannual
"'"l!'"cy test conducted by the Rem
Ihe'"n Typewriter Company at their
i;i"hm"nd "mic" yesterday we're ac-
corded honorable mention They
W"r" Mrs. f. T.. Rrodic. Miss Ear
i'n" P"arcr and Miss Mary A. FRYE.
of i;irhm"nd. a4 Miss Hazel Fer
SnsS"n. ~ WINSTON Salem. y. G..
colonel I'arkc =. Deans. secretary
:" III" Governor; James Hayes. chief
clerk in the office ~ the Secretary
"f III" commonwealth. and two rep
r-s"ntativcs from the city's husi-
r"ss colleges, acted as judges in the
contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
10 Discuss Motorlu. Petition.

y special committc" Of the Coun-
ell Committee on Streets VIII meet
at $50 o'clock this afternoon 10
hear from Interested persons on the
petition of Gilbert Is. Pollock and
associates for a franchise to conduct
tn" notorious business In the Wes,
End Fan district" using Grace and
Franklin streets as tho downtown
arteries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Special Committee on Streets.
TO discuss notorious. City Hall,
1870 r. NJ.
Virginia Board OF Dental Exam
liners. Murphy's Hotel. L. NJ.
Special Committee on Public
Library. City Hall. S p. NJ.
Jazz Review" American Lee
si"n. Barton Heights School.
+. ".
John Marshall House. opcn from
Q \. NJ. To i. NJ.
Sons OF Confederate Veterans
jefferson Hotel. room Gao, S:l5
T. NJ.
For theatrical review, SEQ
page ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

= 's'S" nvmher ~ "tiz.ns inter
''it6 j" th' .IoripH ~ . zDninr
"''.Hsh'' "''" f,hbDDln'.d !as'
nisht ~h.u 40. crGln.nc. rnm,,i,'..
- 'i'J common fali.i -, . quorum,
ED m W'"lius 'oylG he h.ld TN
HSrsr'' ir'rndgc,d in c0urcu ty
councilman Jphr " Jo.t, -.
t,n-cg,5 .pt heAr!nx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Road H.nrinx .t :, p.,

COMMISSIONS George y Coleman
Of the state Highway Commission
LEFT last nigh, to attend the road
hearings before the fan commits
sion at 81, Paul today. and at coe
burn tomorrow. Mr. Coleman !s ex
pected back Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
iiuy Drn,III. It,,a,

rr"dert"k r. Nol,inv Ca,u.sns.
'"' East Main stf..t y.,,.rca !
p.Tg has"h 'loo.Goc worm %, ~. 80,
N bAhvi!ie per cent .!.c.r., p!.,,
bpGds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
WARREN RELEASED
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Victim of Lanes bar Wreck
ers Completes Sentepce-
Again Before Court.

Roy Warren. whose soft drink"
establ ishment at $40 n. Hill 81. in
February was the secene of one OF
Chief lanes first bar wrecking en-
terprises. and whose later arrest in
Tommy Wards LaSalle av. empo-
rum resulted in a revocation Of a
suspended Jail sentence. was yester-
day released from the county Jail.
having com p1eted a 9O-day sentence.
The court had taken under ad-
visement the judgmen Mt on the second
offense until Warren had finished
out his term. Hardly had he OBJ
tanned the out-of-doors and freedom.
Warren presented himself before
City Judge DuComb to hear what
yet might be in store for him.
A fine OF 500 and costs and six
months at the Indiana state penal
farm, the maximum Jail sentence.
both fine and penal sentence siIs-
pended, found the court. which de
clared his intention Of holding TO
such sentences against liquor de-
PENDANTS brought before him a sec
ond time. For a third offense. War
rem would be required to take double
the dose" previously melted out TO
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Spectacular Film
Is Presented at
Orpheunr Theater
Foolish Wives" Is Superla-
tive in Gorgeous Settings
Acting Dramatic.

Spectacular in the Iavishness of
its settings and dramatic through
out. Foolish Wives" the Universal
Jewel production playing a. the or
pheum theater this week is thought
10 eclipse any movie" OF It's kind
ever attempted.
Gorgeous glim2ses Of the l!fe al
Monte Carlo, beautiful women beau
tifully gowned, and really artistic
scenic effects go TO make Foolish
Wives one Of the most talked OF
plays OF the year. Even Won
Stroheim, author and director. fits
weir fnto- the-1ea ding role living up
20 his reputation as the man you
love 10 hate" The details Of his
cruelty are carefully. even grue-
somely worked out, adding much 20
the finished play.
An unusually dram tic bit of act
ing Is done by the maid servant.
one Of the women falling into the
power Of this master Of women. .
and excellent work is contributed
by other members Of he cast.
The lesson suggested in the title.
is effectively portrayed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Co, South Bend $3.50 increas-
ed from sf.s96.340. Indiana Gener-
al Service Co. Muncie. s5.3s0.s25,
increased from s4.sss.ss1. Indiana
Railways and Light Co. Kokomo.
sI.547.2O0. decreased from $500
000; Interstate Public Service Co.
S45O0.000. increased from $4,000
AZ; kokono Gas and Fuel Co,
$3.50. 900. decreased from $3.50 600;
Kokomo Water Co. unchanged a.
$121.535: Logansport Utilities Co
$4,000. decreased from $50. 79s;
Muncie Water Works. 100000 in
creased from S87S.04o: Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric Co. s10.-
761.s65, increased from S10.275,-
965: Richmond City Water Works
s777 600. increased from s760.000:
Richmond Ligh-. Heat and Power
Co. $4,000. increased from S401,-
91s: St. Joseph Heating Co. South
Berd. unchanged at S1l5.646
Southern Indiana Gas and Electric
Co. Evansville unchanged at Si,-
245,e34.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
LITTLE CHANGE IN
TAXAPPRAISEMENTS
Tax Board Completes First
Session-Local Company
Increased 100000.

INDIANAPOIS. May 22.@Tax
appraisements MADE against corpo-
rations by the state tax board will
be practically unchanged from a
year ago when the total was S922.-
56s.22s, according TO board mem
bers. who Monday completed their
first session for fixing these tax
values. Numerous revisions. caus-
ing increases and decreases. will
result from the boards decisions.
but il was said the total figure viii
be substantially that OF a year ago.
None OF the appraisements for
banks and building and loan associa-
lions arc vet complete, but the final
figures were announced for rail-
roads public utilitiss. telephone and
other corporations. The board S
appraisements did not include real
estate assessments. Among the an
prsisements for this year were the
following.
Public utilities:
Central Indiana Gas Co. AIuncie,
s2,762.1S0. an increase from 81
317.3s4; Central Heating Co. An
derson. $50, 900, decreased from
$4,000: Citizens Gas and Fuel co
Terre Haute. s1,6O9. 200, increased
from s945.s16: Citizens Mutual Heat
ing Co. Terre Haute. unchanged
from $4,000; Huntington Light
and Fuel Co. unchanged. at s619.-
$50; Indiana and Michigan Electric
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
WHEAT PRICE LOWER
AFTER EARLY UPTURN

CHICAGO. May 30. - Although
wheat prices took an upurn AT the
start Monday. the market averaged
lower. heavy arrivals here and AT
other leading centers indicating thar
the amount of wheat still available
was large The close was unsettled
at > 1-2 decline 10 Use advance
With May 1.33 II and July 23 SIS
to 123 81
Corn finished is to 3-Sc down
and oats off - 10 lie. I'm provi-
sions the outcome varied from sew
en- cents decline to a rise Of zoe
Most Of the traders in the w eat
pit gradually veered tc the bear
side as the fact became apparent
that for at least the time being any
in prices would be hard 10 main
tain. Lack of any big shipping de
mand here, together with the un-
usually large receipts and the good
sized movement from the interior
al tended 10 stimulate selling which
included considerable liquidation on
the part of holders Besides. crop
reports were generally favorable.
Decrease Of the domestic visible
supply total was anticipated more on
less by purchasers Of wheat a. the
opening and was only ~ moderate
help IN ranying the market az the
last. especially as messages from
the Atlantic seaboard said export
ers were holding off for lower prices.
Receipts here today total!ed $40 car
loads on their deliveries OF 25S.0oC
bushels on May contracts.
Corn and oats weakened wher
wheat had sinking spell Prov
sions were depressed by a drop 81
hog values May ribs however
formed an exception. beins ir active
demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
MONEY ACTIVE ON
new YORK MARKET
Rate for Call Loans Stiffens
Near Close-New High
Record in Steel.

NEW YORK. May %. ~ cheap
money was again the dominant in
fluence in the higher range OF
prices quoted during Mondays ac-
tive stock morket session. but re-
alizing for profits ensued later as
the rate for call loans stiffened from
- u five per cent
Recent maximum quotations for
time funds ranging from so days
70 virtually six months were re-
newed. although last saturdays re-
port Of local clearing house institu-
tons disclosed the largest lots Of
loans and discounts thus far this
year.
Domestic oils. especially the
Standard OH groups showed con
sistent strength with transcontinen-
tai oils. those stock closing ar gains
OF three 10 - points. 1Hdvale
was the only independent stee! 10
retain its early advance and Stude-
baker held its ground but mis-
cellaneous issues cancelled their
gains of one 10 two points.
New High Record.
L. s Steel established new
high record for the current move
ment. although among the first Of
the popular issues 10 yield 90 re-
alizins sales Active trading among
rails was confined TO secondary
stocks. Sales amounted 10 1875
shares
Speculative sentiment, as express
ed in the weekly letters Of commits
sion houses. lost little of its optim-
ism Predictions Of higher prices
were based aside from money
conditions on increased railroad
tonnage. continuance of the invest
ment inquiry and general business
gains in the south and southwest.
Tho drift of foreign exchanges
was more distinctly downward, al
though British rates remained firm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Resort Season VII Open
1T Hudson Lake Saturday

The resort season at Hudson Lake
will be opened Saturday with every
thing pointing 10 the most success
ful season in years. The buildings
are all being reprinted and many
special attractions are expected to
be added as the season progresses.
The dancing surface Of the Hud-
son Lake Casino has been refinish-
ed and is now in excellent condi-
ton. Steimrich's orchestra, Of Elk
hart has been engaged for every
Wednesday and Friday night during
the season while Fischers Banjo
Saxaphone orchestra viii furnish
the music on Saturday and sun
days
The fleet OF row boats. which
proved so popular last season has
been augmented 10 SO and ia now
one OF the largest and best in this
part Of the state A baseball park
and athletic field with "A grandstand
with "A seating capacity Of 900 has
been fitted up and is ready for the
use Of societies and other organiza-
tions. Two large we'll shaded groves
bordering on the lake. containing
tables and benches with seating ac-
Communications for 1900 persons
have been made ready for picnics
and the like
In anticipation of successful bath
ing seaso the bath house has been
enlarged . twice IT'S former capa-
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
HOSINSKI MAY HAND
DOWN VERDICT TODAY

The inability 70 have all the wit
nesses sign their names 10 their
statements given at the hearing be-
ing held by Justice AL Hosinski 10
determine the causes which led up
TO the fatal shooting, May 8, of Zig
mund Wisniewski. prevented the
justice from making known his YER
diet last night.
But three more signatures are
needed before the verdict will be
given. One of them is County Mo-
torcyc1e Offcer Meyers. who with
Officer Schricker is said 10 nave fired
at the fleeing man. officer Schricker
appeared at Hosinskis office last
night to afix his signature 10 his
statement.
The remaining three witnesses are
expected 70 appear at Hosinski's
Office some time this morning To sign
the statements given by them at the
hearing. HosinslSi viii give his YER
dict as soon as the three signatures
are secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
NOTRE DAME JUNIORS
NOMINATE CANDIDATES

Aarice Dacv. william Noss and
Henry B3rnhardt secured the nomi-
nations for che office of 1928 class
president an Notre Dame in a meet
tnE OF the Juniors yesterday. The
elections WIN be held Friday noon.
Nominations for vlce-p president were
Jack Norton and Joe Nyikos, and
for secretary. Frank Wallace. Mat
thew Keegan and Edward Lennon
Within several weeks. the class VIII
hold further elections for represen-
tatives 20 the :. A. c.. and also de-
eide upon the dedication OF next
years Dome in conjunction with
tho Sophomores..
Junior and Sophomore class cleo
.lons viii also be held at different
times during the week.
Notices have been posted announc-
Ing that all freshmen and sophie
more day students. excep. those
who live in their own homes. must
reside on the east side Of the river
next year Juniors and Seniors VIII
be allowed 20 room wherever they
wish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
BENNETT RECEIVES
HIGH APPOINTMENT
Local Man Made Vice-Presi-
dent and Manager of Stein
hart Companies.

Word has just been received here
OF the appointment of E. a. Bennett
as vice president and general man
ager of the +. W. Steinhart Com
panies Of Indiana, distributors Of
Cadillac and Oakland motor cars.
Mr.. Bennett will be recalled by
his many friends here as the WHY'S
Overland distributor of northern In
diana for nearly seven years. He
left South BEND 20 take over the
state distribution of bort motor cars
with headquarters in Indianapolis.
IN February he relinquished the
bort contract 70 become manager of
wholesale sales for the Oakland car
The Steinhart organization is a
state wide institution with head
quarters in Indianapolis and
branches in Fl. Wayne. Terre Haute.
South Bend. lafayette and Rich
mond.