davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Women Filters to Stop Here

indianapolis will be visited within
ten days by nearly twenty Of the
most prominent women fliers in the
country participating in the wom-
ems derby from Santa Monica, Cal,
to Cleveland, in connection with the
Cleveland air races, Aug, "a to
Sept. 2.
Stops on the race route will in
clude st. Louis, Terre Haute and
Indianapolis. Arrangements are be-
ing made to service the planes at
the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport by H.
Weir Cook. Curtis Flying Service
of Indiana general manager.
Among the women participating
in the race will be Lady Mary
Heath, famous British woman pilot;
Amelia Earhart and Ruth Elder,
trans Atlantic filters; Mrs. Phoebe
Fairgrave Onnlie, Memphis, Tenn,
first woman to obtain a transport
license: Miss Bobbie Trout, former
endurance record holder for women
and now chief test pilot for an air
plane factory; Elinor Smith, woman
stunt pilot; Mrs. Dewey Noyes,
Cleveland, and many others.
Cash prizes amount to more than
$4,000 for the winners of the 1880
mile contest.
The race will start Aug. Is at
Santa Monica and will be concluded
not later than Aug. rs at Cleveland.
A number of the participants have
stopped at Indianapolis air ports en-
route to Santa Monica within the
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
BOMBERS MAKE
FLYING HISTORY
ON TRIP WEST
Squadron Of Army Planes
Hops From Atlantic to
Pacific in d Hours.
- Aviation -
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The
41-hour fight of squadron of army
bombing planes from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific last week was hailed by
the war department today as "one
Of the most important tactical mis-
sions performed by the air corps
since the war"
The successful fight of the four
ton planes, flying night and day
across mountains and through fogs
and storms, clearly demonstrates
the feasibility of reinforcing the de-
lenses on either coast by successive
flights of bombardment type air.
craft in less than forty-eight hours"
it was stated.
General Summerall, chief of staff,
sent a telegram to Major Hugh j.
Knerr commencing him and his
men on the achievement.
Importance of the flight was en-
phasized by the fact that the United
States in it's postwar program has
purchased recently more than nifty
of these flying fortresSes' each or
which will carry more than a ton
Of bombs and two machine guns.
On their arrival from Langley
Field, Va, at San Diego, after tt1ir-
ty hours of actual flying, three OF
the nine ships were sent out on q
theoretical night bombing raid, to
demonstrate that they could have
acted swiftly against an enemy IN
a theoretical emergency.
The night flying over unlighted
airways of the west also was re-
garded as a particularly difficult
task. successfully done. New radio
equipment enabled the ship to COM
municate with ground stations for
the first time, as far as ships of this
class are concerned.
One ship was forced down at
Winslow, Ariz., on the last lap OF
the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
MCCLURE ASKS
AID FOR TEAM
Money Needed to Send
BOYS Nine to Louisville.

Public spirited citizens who are
interested in the children on city
Fairgrounds are being given a
chance to help this week in
financing a trip of the champion
playground baseball team of Indian
spolis to Louisville, KY, where they
will meet the playground champions
of Louisville in a tfree-game series
Aug. Is and II.
Hundreds of boys have been play
ing in the Kitten ball leagues this
summer, and Rhodius and Ringgold
teams will decide the title at Willard
park, Wednesday. The prize will be
the trip to Louisville, and since there
is no special fund in the recreation
budget for transportation, Jesse P.
Mcclure, director is making this
special appeal through The Times.
Two hundred fifty dollars is
needed to take the boys. all of
whom are under Is yaers of age.
Mail your contributions today and
help these young athletes to have a
Joyous trip and win another victory
for our city. Send contributions to
Jesse P. Mcclure, Recreation de-
partemnt. City Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
OUTING ENDS
IN TRAGEDY AS
IS LOSE LIVES
Crack Train Crashes Into
Truck Loaded With
Happy Group.
BIZ United Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 12.-For
weeks Mrs. Sherwood B. Badgett
had promised her eight young
daughters a trip to the Dallas ZOO.
Sunday they loaded q truck with
picnic lunches. and with E. s.
Henry and his family of four as
guests drove merrily the twenty
five miles to the city.
On the ieturn trip the machine
was struck by Texas & Pacific
flier and thirteen of the fourteen
passengers killed.
Investigators believed today that
q crack in the pavement near a
grade crossing eighteen miles east
of here YVES responsible for the
crash.
According to Claude Chapman,
Mesquite, believed to have been the
only witness, the truck stalled in
the hole.
Finally, it's engine roaring so
loudly that the whistle Of the ap-
preaching train was drowned, it
pulled on to the tracks,
The truck was shattered and the
bodies of the victims scattered along
rne track for hundreds Of yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Airport - Sid Pierson,
Fairchild Airplane Company repre-
sentative, Fairchi1d monoplane,
from Champaign, Ill, and return;
Leland Peoples, Travel Air biplane,
Wichita, Kan, to Albany, N. Y; Tot
Douglass, Capitol pilot, Ryan mono
plane, to Clarksburg, Ind, Sunday
with four passengers; John Side
bottom. William Bussburg, Lee
Ruble and w. G. Kincaid.
Hoosier Appropriately Murphy,
Waco 10 biplane, Cincinnati to Chi
cago; J. D. Madsdon, Travel Air BIZ
plane, Newark, N. j., to Wichita,
Kan.
Curtiss-M Mars Hill Approximation
Carol Cone, Command aire biplane,
en- route to Little Rock, Ark; En-
riddle air mail passengers, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Gantz, Chicago,
and C. w. Hare, Bloomington, to
Chicago, and John Sutherland, from
Cincinnati to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Wheel of Life
Almost Free One Mo-
ment, Jail Sentence
Next for Theft.
UTHEN Municipal Judge Paul

" HEN MunlClpaI Judge Fdul
w G.. Wetter changed his
mind today, Arthur Deer, %, of
80 North East street, abandoned
his plans to return to work at the
Strohm Warehouse and Carriage
Company, 212 West McCarty
street, and, instead, is going to
spend five days in Jail.
He was before Wetter this
morning on the petit larceny
charge for alleged theft of eight
watermelons while he was trans
porting them on a Strohm COM
pany truck for the Standard Gro
Gerry Company. According to the
testimony, Deer sold the melons
to a church for a social, but they
we're recovered before the con-
gregation got to them.
Ira A. Holmes, warehouse firm
attorney, told Wetter that Deer
had been forgiven and might have
his Job back. Wetter had sus-
pended a fifteen-day state farm
sentence and placed Deer on pro-
baton, when
Chester Jackson, Standard COM
pany official, begged Wetter's par
don fof interrupting and told him
Deer had threatened two COM
pany employees who Deer thought
had reported the alleged theft.
That's something else again"
Wetter said. "You will serve five
DAYS in Jail and pay SIS fine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
ROBIN LEAVES
AFTER $4,000
SEE REFUELING
More Than 800 Passengers
Carried by Endurance
Plane Here.

After a busy weekend, featured
BY 8 refueling demonstration over
the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport Sun
day evening. Dale (Red) Jackson
end Forest O'Brine. worlds endur-
hnce record fliers, today left for
Moline, III.
It was estimated $1,000 persons
witnessed the refueling demonstra-
ton. in which jackson and O'Brine,
in their record breaking Challenger
motored Curtiss Robin monoplane,
received a supply of gasoline in
mid air from a sister Robin operated
By Major Ray Wassall and P. ".
Chaffee
The two yellow and orange planes
took of, crcled to gain altitude
and took their positions and dropped
the refueling hose.
Crowds Block Roads
They circled over the field for
about ten minutes demonstrating to
the huge crowd, which blocked roads
in all directions for a mile, how they
managed to obtain fuel during the
420-hour fight over st. Louis.
When they left this morning,
jackson and O'Brine took with them
the James A. Perry endurance flying
trophy, presented by the Solo Club
Of indianapolis at a banquet in
honor of the record f1iers at the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday
night. They will retain the cup until
their record is broken. when it. will
he passed on to the new champions.
Following their arrival at noon
Saturday, the fiiers we're guests OF
r. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying Serv-
ice of Indiana general manager, who
had induced them to visit the city.
at luncheon at the Columbia Club.
500 Take Air Rides
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
afternoon and evening, the trl-
motored Ford monoplane which &C
companied the two Robin mono
FLAMES. Transporting a number OF
Curtiss company officials, was kept
busy carrying passengers over the
city. Curtiss officials reported more
than eight hundred passengers were
carried in the plane Sunday.
jackson performed a number OF
thrilling aerial stunts over the air.
rort Sunday morning and after
noon. Sunday morning he and
OBrine were taken by Captain
Cook to view the Soldiers and Sail
crs monument and the World War
Memorial plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Jake GelSer is The name OF J[l6
young fellow who journeyed many
miles from New Philadelphia, O., to
see the mighty Babe and his cohorts
in action.
Jake was in the act of buying q
ticket when he saw a ball come
bounding over the wall to fall not
many feet from him.
All thought a ticket vanished for
the time being and Jake concen-
trated on getting that ball, winning
for himself line in baseball his
tory.
Goal of Career
For with that ball rode the long
sought accomplishment of the great
est slugger in BASEBALL history
500 home runs in major league COM
petition.
After making the rounds of the
bases the Babe sent word to H
Clay Folger, head of the Dunn field
police, to be on the lookout for that
ball.
Babe has never been accused of
sentimentality--he didn't even keep
the ball that Signalized his record
of sixty two years ago.
But this ball represented the goal
Of his career.
After questioning several urchins
Folger was advised that ode guy
what got the ball went inside"
Folger Immediately hustled back
to his station at the turnstiles and
scrutinized carefully the pockets OF
the late customers.
Jake Geizer of New Philadelphia,
O., had a suspicious looking bulge
in his pocket, and a few diplomatic
questions revealed the fact thtat he
had found a ball-but he intended
to keep it.
"Shs's Yours, Babe"
Folger, ably assisted by Walter
NfcNicholls, secretary of the Cleve-
land ball club, who hastily was
called into consultation, persuaded
Jake he should think twice before
making a decision.
Finally Folger had an inspiration.
How would you like to meet the
Babe?" he asked.
Great" said Jake.
so the two wended their way to
the Yankee dugout.
That ball means a lot to me- said
the great man as he gripped the
hand of New Philadelphia's now
most famous citizen. Gould you
give it up?"
Now coming from an ordinary
mortal that question might have
been answered in the negative. But
Jake is nothing if not an ardent
baseball fan, and a request coming
from the royalty of baseballdom IS
not to be reckoned with lightly.
why, sure, Babe, she's yours.
Glad 1 got, It," he said feeling just
a little limp over this sudden thrust
into the spotlight.
You're a great guy" said the
Babe. Here's something to remen1-
Der me by" And Jake felt two glis-
tening white balls thrust into his
hand. along with that $40 bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
CABINET POST
MAY Be TAKEN
BY LINDBERCH
Lone Eagle Would Become
Chief of Commercial
Aviation.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. Pre-
ports that Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh may be persuaded to accept
appointment as assistant secretary
of commerce, in charge of aero
nautics, we're revived today with
Lindbergh's presence at Camp Rap
idan, Virginia, the Presidents week
end retreat, as a guest of the Presi-
dent.
The suggestion that Lindbergh
might become a member of Presi-
dent Hoover's little cabinet" was
originally made last winter when
Lindbergh was Hoovers guest in
Florida while the President-elect
was picking his important assist
ants.
If appointed, Lindbergh would
succeed William T. MacCracken Jr.,
who will return from Europe Mon
day where he has been an American
delegate at the International Air
convention in Paris. MacCracken
indicated early in the Hoover adj
ministration that he would like to
retire to devote himself to his pri-
yate business affairs.
Urges Civil Aviation
Since the day he returned fom
Paris, after his epoch flight, Lind
bergh has been urging the develop
Tnent of civil aviation. In his first
speeches in Washington ne pointed
out that the United States then was
behind Europe in the development
of commercial aeronautics.
At present Lindbergh is technical
advisor for Transcontinental Air
Transport and aviation expert for
the Pennsylvania railroad, which
jointly inaugurated q combination
fast train and airplane service from
New York to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Promotes Private Air Lines
In addition he is associated with
American Always, which is
developing air mail and passenger
lines in Mexico and in Central and
South America with terminals in
the United States. He is also con-
nected with the Daniel Guggenheim
fund for the promotion Of aeronau-
tics.
Ali of these duties are similar tc
the duties Lindbergh would have as
assistant secretary Of commerce in
charge of aeronautics, which would
be, chiefly, TO stimulate and super
wise the development Of commercial
aviation. q"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

CLEVELAND Aug 12George Herman Ruth today Is the proud
~ baseball that will bring back memories in the years
young country still can't quite figure ou how it
$40 bill
bearing the signature of the mighty
Babe
ammunition
memory reyvng Of the between the worlds
champions Indians Sunday.
Willis Hudn serving them when the Babe advanced to the
plate the inning
of plate
Herman bat that $40 ball met
wall field it went dsap-
neare on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Bullets Fly in Ancient Tun-
neIS as Communists
Start Riot.
BIZ United Press

BIZ rfted Press
PARIS, Aug. 12.-The ancient
catacombs of Paris, which lie under
the French capital, resounded to-
day to shouts and pistol shots as
Communists and noncommuniSSs
battled in the semi darkness.
A new subway is being projected
in the ancient mortuaries, which
date back to the earlier days OF
Paris history, and a number of non
communists, known as the Green's
were at work. The communists first
descended into the catacombs and
started cry of "mutiny.'
The Greens responded, fighting OH
the Communists with revolverS,
picks and shovels. Many Reds were
injured. After few minutes alter
cation the riot. was quelled and a
few of the communists we're ar
rested.
An hour later the reds again re-
turned, scran1bling along the dark
galleries crying revolution Again
the two forces battled and several
we're taken to hospitals. Police re-
serves we're sent from the brilliant
sunlight of the street into the dark
ened recesses to quell the second
uprisings.
A short time later another up
rising started when the Greens saw
a few Communists circling the cata-
combs. The Greens started shoot
ing, wounding the Communist
leader. Calm was restored and
gendarmes were placed on guard
through the tunnels.
The uprising was believed to be an
organized attempt of the Commu-
nists I'd seek vindication of being
checked in their Aug. l, Red day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
LIFE TERM PENALTY
PantageS Faces Two
Charges Filed by COED.

BIZ United Press
ander Pantages, millionaire vaude-
vile circuit owner, win face two
charges of criminal attack brought
by Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old
dancer, when he is arraigned here
Wednesday.
Pantages, who is at liberty on
$4,000 bond, faces life imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary if
convicted on testimony of the
former University of Southern Cali
fornia coed.
He contends the girl framed him
when he refused to give her en-
ployment. Miss Pringle ran. scream
ing from the theater iilagnate's Office
Friday night, claiming he had at
tackled her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Swiss Airmen Safe
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LISBON, Aug. 12.-The three
Swiss arirnen who started from
Paris on Thursday on the first leg
of their attempted transatlantic
fight to the United States, arrived
at the Alverca airport, sixteen miles
north of here, early today.
The f1iers had been missing, since
tf1ey left Paris and had been sought
in France, Spain, and Portugal. For
while it was feared they had been
lost in the Pyrenees. .
The pilot, Kaeser, said he and
his two companions would remain
here for several days to tune up
their plane for the hop across the
Atlantic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
WIDOW MAKES MERRY,
PAYS $1,000 DAMAGE
Iowa Wonan's Gotham Party
Proves Costly.

BIZ Crited p
NEW YORK, Aug. IA comely
widow who said her home was in
Davenport, Ia, repented today the
party which will cost her $1,000.
Sunday night the woman, who
admits the name she gave of Jereise
Morrison is fictitious, started with
a group of friends to make merry
in the New York fashion The
friends left and she celebrated alone.
Police finally had to be called to
dislodge her from behind post in
the Maryland hotel and the dis
lodging process resulted in breaking
of several lamps and ruin Of a
costly rug.
She was arrested, and in magis-
trate's court today said she would
gladly pay the damages, amounting
t. $1,000. She was given suspended
sentence upon deposit of 5000 and
promise to pay the additional $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
NEGRO GETS 80 DAYS
FOR FAST RUNNING
Detective Chase Lasts Five Blocks;
Woman Escapes,

Steve Roberts, Negro, so. of 1902
Yandes street. now has thirty days
on the state farm to recuperate
from a half-rlile sprint he made in
record time Sunday.
He was sentenced by Municipal
Judge Paul c. Wetter today after
Detectives Charles. Russell and Louis
Fossati told how they pursued Rob-
ers in an auto for five blocks, while
he, in turn, with a drawn knife,
pursued Mrs. Ida Ball. Negro, Of the
same address.
wetter sentepced Roberts on a
charge of drawing deadly weapons
and fined him $40 for drunkenness.
Detectives said Mrs. Ball outran
Roberts and went so fast they were
unable to serve her orders to appear
In court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Guardsmen Ely Here

A number Of members of the
One Hundred and Thirteenth OBJ
servation squadron, Indiana Ma
tionaI Guard. encamped at Camp
Knox. Kentucky. flew to the guard
airport at Mars Hill over the week
end.
Pilots included Captain Oliver
Etout. Lieutenants Matt G.. Carpen-
ter. Fred Sellers, Cecil Reynolds.
Raw Barbin and Sergeant E. N.
Caldwell. Among passengers were
rieutenants Long. Martin and Ser
eearts Maxwell. Graves and Wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
PREDICTS RUIN OF CUBA

CHARL Louisville. Va, Aug.
l2.-Cuha will be seriously injured,
If not ruined" II the United States
raises the tariff on sugar, Henry
Kitteredge Norton. New York au-
thor, declared before the institute
of public affairs today. Territorial
possession, including the Philippines
and Porto Rico, would benefit, he
said.
DR.. Thomas E. Benner, Columbia
university professor. who also spoke
before the Latin-Ametica round
table today, denied that United
States possessions would benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
COP, "a, WON'T QUIT

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 12.-"I don't
intend to get out, and no power on
earth can make me, This old age
stuff will have no effect on me-"
Thus did Police Chief, Thomas NJ.
8urckes, Who is in his oath year
and who has been a policeman for
nearly half a century, recently an
swer persistent rumors that he was
about to resign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Light Company's Picnic

The annual outing of employees of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company will be held at Broad
Ripple park. Thursday. w. S.
Cronin, is general chairman. Dane
ing will be a night feature. A num-
Der Of prizes will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Chute Record Claimed

~ nfTFV FTFSN
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. PA world record parachute
Jump from an altitude Of 1880 feet
was claimed here today by Jimmy
nonohue. The nationally known
seronaut landed three miles from
the point where he was cut loose
from an airplane. The drop took
nineteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. m
East wind, ten miles an hour;
temperature, 80; barometric pres
sure, 1887 at sea level; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility. three miles, local
smoke; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Sets Parachute Record

81 Juitrd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Jack Cope,
veteran air stunt man, stepped
from a plane 1920 feet above mu-
nicipal airport and fell $4,000 feet
before pulling the rip cord of his
parachute last night. He estab-
lished a new record for a delayed
drop field officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
BATTLE REDS IN
PARIS CATACOMBS
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Men Were Repairing Leak in Am
monia Tank Condenser.

BIZ United PrCss
HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 12.-EX-
plosion of an ammonia tank con-
denser at the Phenix Dairy yester-
Gay caused the death of l.. A. Rob-
ertson. IS: Chester Hilton, so, and
Robert Williams, 25. The men were
repairing a leak in the ammonia
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Farmer Kills 40 Rattlers.

HARRISBURG, Neb,, Aug. Ia
Forty rattlesnakes we're killed by
Stacy Britt, a farmer near here.
Britt encountered the den of snakes
while blowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
The CITY
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
Rotary Club, luncheon, C1aypool.

Rotary Club, luncheon. C1aypool.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arris.
Mercator Club. luncheon, Columbis
Club.
indianapolis Architectural Cl1b. lunch
con. ISL East Market street.
Purchasing Agents Association. lunch
con, SEVERN.
American Chemical Society, luncheon,
SEVERN. -
Universal Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Phi CANINE pelt., luncheon. Cham
Der Of Commerce.
University Of Michigan Alumni, lunch
ecn. Lincoln.
Exchange Club Of North Indianapolis,
luncheon, 1910 College avenue.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, sphinx
Arms.
&c. Fischer of New York. ma
tional president of the Chi Alpha,
spoke at the annual dinner OF the
indianapolis Alumni Association
Saturday night at the Butler uni
versity chapter house. About loo
attended from the Indiana, Purdue
Wabash, De Pauw and Butler chap
tiers.
Basil De Graphenreid, Il, Negro
1922 West Walnut street, who was
cut on the arm in battle with I'M
identified assailant Saturday night,
was treated at city hospital and to-
day was held on vagrancy charges.
Alvin L. Alvey, Shelbyville. oper-
ating the Furniture Motor Trans
port Company. today filed q volun-
try bankruptcy petition in federal
court, listing 1865 liabilities and
S7,403 assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Alexandria-R. L. Lesson & Sons Co.
Anderson-Hoosier Maytag Co.
Observation-Disclosures Hardware Co.
Bedford-Maytag-M Miller Co.
BraEil-Maytag Sales Co.
Clay City-John Weber a. Sons
CloverdaIe-Cloverdal Hardware q
Lbr. Co.
Columbus--Simmen Hardware Co.
CraTfordsville-Lafa Maytag Sales
Danyille. Ind.-Oscar Moon
Elwood-R. l.. Lesson & Sons Co.