davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

A sweepstakes for bowlers with an aver
age OF l65 or under will be- rolled on the
Pritchett Recreation alleys Sunday night.
p m. Other squads will roll at z, g.,
., 10 and IL p: m. Entries close at 5
p. m. Sunday. The entry fee will be So,
Wnlch includes bowling charges.
An interesting match game is sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 when
the Meridian Garage team rolls Bill Cot
reation alleys. The Muncie team boasts
of the state champion doubles team of
Cotton and Goligher in its lineup.
The Link Belt League games at the IlIi-
for the Tool Room over the Grinders as
the Production and Automatic took the
odd game from the Casing and Engineer
with games of I6S, 22O and 254, count of
642. Wimberly was next with GIG.
q. THE CRANES, LEDGERS, TRUCKS AND
TARS WON THREE FROM THE COKES,
SERVICES AND HOLDERS AS THE GAS,
OVEN, NO. 10 AND SULPHATE WON TWO
FROM THE METER. STATEMENT. BOIL
zENS GAS LEAGUE GAMES AT THE
FOUNTAIN SQUARE ALLEYS. CHARLIE
CRAY HAD THE BEST SCORE IN THIS
LOOP WITH A TOTAL OF STA ON GAMES
OF 202, 189 AND 1873.
Bill Beam has taken the eight alleys
that were on the second floor of the
to Newcastle where they. will be installed
and put in hrst-claSS shape The space
that was used for these drives will be
viii be conducted by Wailie Nelson Of the
famous Nelson family of golf stars.
The Capitol alleys announce doubles
and singles sweepstakes for Sunday, Feb.
3. The entry fee will be $40 per team in
the doubles event and SIS per man In the
singles which includes bowling. This event
out-of-town bowlers are. expected to COM
pete for the large prize list. First prize in
each event will be awarded 35 per cent
of the prize money.
The Banquet Tea team of the Capitol
No. League turned in a total of 1854
on games Of 961, 987 and 1,006 which is
really stepping out for team that is
were good for a triple win over the Penn
Cleaners. The Postoffice, Selmier and
A. C. w. of A. teams also won three from
Cutsinger Transfer, while the Standard
Grocery and Gregory and Appel had to be
content with two-out-of- three win over
the wheeler-schebler and Fl. Harrison
sS5 and 1ss for a total of S25,, which was
high. R. Fox. had 622; Engliking, 615;
strack, 6O7 and Hanna. $685.
Another choice morseI for the local
howlers win be the Lincoln day sweep
stakes at the Illinois alleys. Play for this
event will be. in the doubles and singles
division. A handicap of two-thirds be-
tween the bowler's average and 200, wIich
wills lbe placed at scratch, will be given.
All entry money for. this event. will be re-
turned TO the bowIers in prizes. Jerry
0'Grady, prominent east side star, will be
in charge of this event. Combined aver
ages viii be used in giving handicaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
THE LIFE OF TEX RICHARD
Leaves Alaska After Eight Years and Marries Again;
Goes to Godfied and Opens Hall; Bets
$4,000 on Single Throw.
CHAPTER 3

his fourth Northern in Rawhide,
where a new boom had started.
More than fifty faro and card
dealers were employed by Richard.
Eight bartenders worked in shifts
and each man got his $12 in wages
as he went off duty. Fire destroyed
the Northern at Rawhide and it
was never rebuilt. 1t was his last
gambling house.
His Career Changes
Something happened at GoldfeId
in 1903 which definitely changed the
career of the man who up to this
time had been a cowboy, marshal,
miner, bartender and owner of
gambling houses.
The big business men" of Gold
field wanted to attract attention to
their Furnishing desert city. Rickard
was selected as the man to put
Goldfeld on the map. John Natter,
reporter, was said to have sold the
idea of staging big fight in Gold
field to Rickard.
Anyway, Richard took his first
trip to New York and saw his first
ring battle. He occupied ringside
seat in old Madison Square Garden
and saw Terry McGovern and
Jimmy Britt fight draw. When he
got back to Goldfield, Richard wired
Joe Humphreys, who was later to
become Richards announcer, an
offer of $4,000 for a return bout
between McGovern and Britt at
Goldf1eld.
THE Times will skip day, Satur-
day, in the life of Tex Rickard and
the next chapter, No. 4, will not ap-
pear until Monday.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Garden Officials Indicate
They'll Cancel Sharkey
VS.. Stribling Match.
INVESTIGATE CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Jack
Dempsey still is undecided abou.
his future plans.
He may hghU-ne may not fight.
He may be offered Tex Richards
job-he may not. He may help
ballyhoo the Stribling -Sharkey fight
scheduled for Feb. 81 at Miami
Beach--he may not.
The only thing that Dempsey's
formal statement has revealed is
that he has no plans.
Dempsey said he would be willing
to remain at Miami Beach and help
the Madison Square Garden people
promote the Stribling -Sharkey fight
if they desired his services.
The fight, however, seems doomed
and may go the way of the unsuc-
cessful Stribling- Tunney bout of a
few years back.
A meeting of the Madison Square
Garden Corporations executive
committee was scheduled today to
determine the status of the proposed
Miami Beach bout. If the contracts
for the bout were concluded by
Richard before his death, the Gar
den will go through with the bout,
William F. Carey, committee mem
Der, said.
my opinion is that the contracts
were not completed" Carey added.
The reputed guarantees of $780,
900 to Sharkey and $4,000 to Strib-
ling are considered exorbitant by
some of the Madison Square Gar
den officials and strong efforts
probably will be made to abandon
the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

~, THE IEs WEBER yIa1| MILK AND cooA-CoLLA
TRICH MEAT MARKET AND SLACK
TRIAL LEAGUE SERIES AT THE CEN
TRIAL ALLEYS THE OTHER GAMES
~ lyS. THIS L0oP SHOWED THE R. Y Law,
R6fNEs AL ISSEHo LUMBER TM9 TO JACKIE TaE
GERKING BROS. AND SPORTsMEN. M
eRAg R3spP fME MAP sEE F S9HN r6 BIKE
OF 500 ON GAMES OF 244 225 AND 224
GEORGE WEBER HAD 658 WHICH IN
GUIDED THE HIGH SINGLE GAME OF
OF 6S4. -
A "20On scratch sweepstakes will be
rolled at the Delaware alleys Sunday. For
information regarding this meet call Bill
Cargent at the alleys.
The Outlaws were the only three-game
winners in the Universal League session
at the Pritchett Recreation, the Kay-O
boys being the victims The Folks Milk,
Cafe and Coca-Cola won two from the A.
Nash Tailoring, Van Camp Hardware, IN
dianapolis Blue Print, Gem Coal and Rose
sg5 ON sam me Of s ag z aS WITH tp xsno
was next with o13 for his three games.
dianapolis Music Shop Thirtieth and Cen
trail and Fifty-fourth st. Merchants took
two game sfrom the Spokes. Shott Bed
Springs, Mapletons and Thirtieth and Illi-
nois as the Uptown Five copied three from
the Central Bucks in the Business Men S
League at, the Uptown alleys. Hymer
rolled 255 in his first game for the high
single game honors.
One of the hottest league races in the
city is being staged in the Peoria and
EaSternSt. Matthew bowling circuit. The
Giants and Indians are tied for the league
lead with thirty-two wins apiece and thir-
teen defeats. The Cubs, Tigers and Braves
are right on the pace makers heels, in
the order named. Schneider's 172 aver
age in thirty-six games is the best in the
loop. Herther, Smith and Fultz are right
behind, each with 169.
Have you seen the nobby red handbills
floating around the city? If you haven't
| here's what they say:
Flight of the Century-Nine fast rounds
to finish! Kid Hines. The Indianapolis
Times, VS., Battling Quinn, the White
day, Jan. IS, $50 p. M, Indiana alleys.
Three rounds Tuesday, Jan. %, $50 p.
M. Capitol alleys. Three rounds Tuesday,
Jan. 20, $50 p M, Illinois alleys. Weights,
Kid Hines, 1876 pounds; Battling Quinn, 1876
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Totals =. II SO Totals. 2 1e
BUYS TRoTTING FILLY
By Times Special

By Times Special
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. IL
The first big harness horse sale of
1929 was consummated here when
Marvin Childs, famous Grand Cir
cult reinsman of Indianapolis,
turned over $500 to Frank Ceide-
burg of this city for the 3-year-old
trotting FLY, Fay Worthy.
1t was reported the purchase was
made for E. J. Merkle, Columbus, O.,
for whom Childs won the 1927
Hambletonian, the harness turf's
premier classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Boston Braves President Placed
on Defense in Sunday Sports Row
Skeletons Rattle as Charges and Counter Charges Are
Made; Hearing Is Postponed Indefinitely.

council of the Sunday sports bill,
vas adjourned indefinitely today
after the accused had assumed the
role of accuser.
lynch testified that, through a
personal investigation, he had OBJ
tanned information which would
prove that Fuchs was "a racketeer,
blackmailer and blackjacker."
In a telephone conversation with
Boston newspapers, former assist
ant United States District Attorney
John Hawley Clark Jr., of New
York, named by Lynch as his source
of information, confirmed reports
that he had investigated Judge
Fuchs activities in 1922. At that
time, Fuchs was attorney for Ralph
A. Day, then federal prohibition di-
rector for New York.
Discussing Clark's statement,
Fuchs said he had been given a
clean bill of health in the case. He
denounced Lynch as "a cat"
Lynch entered blanket denial
to the charges of Judge Fuchs that
the councillor sought a $65,000 pay
ment on behalf of himself and
twelve fellow members of the
council.
Interest was focused today upon
the attorney-generals independent
investigation of alleged violation of
the corrupt practices act by the
Braves through their alleged con-
nection with the Recreation League.
1t was announced today that
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
high commissioner of baseball, would
ask for a transcript of the evidence
taken before the finance commission
and other investigating bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
St. John s Play
at Sacred Heart

The speedy Sacred Heart high
school quintet will meet the st.
Johns alumni in return game at
the Sacred sHeart floor tonight
Sacred Heart was the victor in a
game earlier this season. Coach
Johnny Rice has developed a fast
squad at the south side school.
Kennedy and Seal are playing
spectacular basketball for Sacred
Heart and the team is looming as a
dark horse in the coming Catholic
high school state tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Shortridege and
Ripple Tangle

The Shortridge high school bas-
ketball team will meet Broad Rip
pie at 8:15 tonight at the new S. H.
S. gym at North Meridian and
Thirty-fourth streets. A curtain
raiser between the second teams of
the two schools starts at o'clock.
Underwood and Lloyd have been
showing good form in recent games
with the reserves and have been
moved up to the varsity squad. They
are likely to see action tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
WALTER LAUFER STARS

BIZ United Press
Laufer, Chicago, featured the Cen
trail A. A. U. swimming champion
ship meet here Thursday night by
breaking the entral record in the
3OO-yard individual medley relay
with mark of -3;51 3-5. The old
record was 4:04 2-5.
Evelyn Gonnerman of the Illinois
Women's A. G. set a new Central
record when she won the junior So
yard free style swimming event in
81 seconds. The old record was 81 2-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
V0GLER MEETS HoUFF

One of the feature games of the
state three-cushion billiard tourney
in progress at Coolers parlors will
be played tonight when Lew Vogler
meets Frank Houff in fifty point
match
Harry Cooler defeated Neal Jones
in Thursday nights contest. so to
40, in eighty-ve innings. Cooler had
a run of six while Jones best was
a three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Deaks and Times
Win Net Games

Three st. Patrick's basketball
teams went down to defeat Thurs
day night in a trio of feature games
at the South Side Turner gym. The
East Tenth Street Deaks humbled
the H. N. S. five, Al to 19; The In
dianapolis Times downed the Sham
rocks, 38 to Is, and the Hartford
Frocks nosed out the Y. L. S., 10
to 9. Summaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
IN 5000 YARDS RUN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Paavo
Nurmi's first appearance of his cur
rent visit to the United States will
be made at the fifteenth annual
Brooklyn college track and field
meet at the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory on Saturday night, Jan. 10,
He will compete in the 5000 yards
run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

: BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE finance
commissions hearing of charges
that City Councillor William Lynch
demanded $65,0O0 bribe money from
PRESIDENT Emil Fuchs of the Bos-
ton Braves to insure passage by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

NEW COACH AT PENN
jim Mathews, who gowed in the
1925 and 1926 washington crews, is
now an assistant rowing coach at
PENNSYLVANIA under Rusty Callow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
LAW SCHOOLERS IN TILT

The Indiana law school basket
ball team will meet the Benjamin
Harrison law school five at the old
Butler gym in Irvington tonight at
8. The probable lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

The co-eds of Temple university
have snappy basketball team and
the squad is captained by Kathryn
Bender of Millersville, Pa. She's
one of the best feminine METERS
in the east. The Temple girls
are playing heavy schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Toe Steoher Winner

joe SltCHtI WHIIItI
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IL. -
Joe Stecher was given referees
decision over Charles Hansen,
Omaha, Thursday night. after two
hours of wrestling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
DenyS Unsettled Florida Scrap Appears Doomed
Thursday Basketball

College
yincennes, Is; Hanover, 81.
Penn State, as; Western Maryland, 10.
South Dakota State, 80; South Dakota
lS.
High School
Gibault Cvineennes), IS; st. Mary s
'Anderson), %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
CORNELL MEN CROSS
SEA IN TINY BOAT

Weather Ferocious Atlantic Storms
In 46-Foot Vessel, Going to Spain.
BIZ United Press
CADIz, Spain, Aug. 24.-After
weathering ferocious storms between
the Azores and the mainland Of
Europe, three men in a boat, all Of
Cornell university, landed here TO-
day in the twelve-ton, forty-six-foo
ketch CarlSark.
Captain G. l.. Weagamp, who had
withheld for seven days from three
companions when they left New
York, July 10, that he intended
reaching Europe, went from here to
Gibraltar, while J. M. Rummier and
D. V. Shoals, his companions, re-
NAMED here. The fourth member
of the party, H. M. Devereux, learn
ing at the Azores, by cablegram, Of
the death of his father, returned to
the United States.
The companions of Captain Wea-
CAMP believed when they boarded
the ketch at New York that they
were bound for Newfoundland.
On July Is, after they had passed
Nova Scotia, Weagamp impaired to
them the knowledge that he was
steering a course for Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
ACTIVITY MEDIUM
IN REALTY MARKET

weeks was announced by Lafayette Perk-
ms, secretary Of the American Town Lot
Company. The sales totaled $40. 939.
While some Of the properties sold by
the company were located in subdivisions
at Muncie, and Columbus. O., more than
half the lots were in three indianapolis
additions.
IL PrOperties Sold
Local sales included Al properties in
Emerson Gardens, amounting to S18,65l;
IL lots in the Rosslyn addition, valued at
s9.23s, and four lots in the Biltmore
subdivision. amounting to $2,011,
Since Jan. /, Perkins announced. the
company has sold total of 467 lots in
its various additions, amounting to
$l86, 900.
Among sales announced by H. L. Yelch,
sales manager of F. C. Tucker Company,
was that of a flve-room bungalow at 1882
West Eighteenth street, Anderson, pur-
chased by Harold and Edith P. Imhof
from the Peoples State Bank for $4,1o0.
Representing the Central Lien Corpora
ton, the Tucker firm sold to Wendell
Phillips a f1ve-room, brick veneer bunga-
low at SOIL Primrose avenue for $500,
and negotiated the purchase Of a five
room bungalow at 1866 North Gladstone
avenue by Carl Thomas from Joseph C.
Gipe, receiver for the County Title &
Realty Company. The price OF the latter
waS 81 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
COFFEE HOUSE
SPECIALIzES IN
MANY BLENDS
Hoosier Company Features
Daily Deliveries Over
State.

For those who really enjoy good
coffee, the Hoosier Coffee Company
1417-21 Southeastern avenue, recon-
mends Hoosier Club French drip
coffee.
For the benefit Of its patrons the
company is offering the Drip-O-
Lator coffee maker at remarkably
low price. Use of the Drip-O-Lator
together with Hoosier Club coffee
in the green and yellow bag, fine
grind, results in coffee with an
unusual flavor and body.
The Hoosier Coffee Company is
an indianapolis concern, founded
thirteen years ago. 1t entered the
wholesale coffee business June /,
1916, catering to hotels, clubs, res
taurants and grocers, operating in
indianapolis and central Indiana.
The company has its own delivery
system with a feet Of thirteen
trucks and seventeen statesmen.
Policy of the firm is to concen-
trate it's efforts within the central
Indiana territory.
In view of the fact that coffee
deteriorates after being roasted, the
company has built UP a system per-
hitting daily delivery service to To-
cal restaurants and hotels, weekly
service to local grocers, and delivery
every two weeks to the central In
diana territory.
The company imports raw coffee
from a number of countries, includ-
ing Venezuela, Dutch East Indies,
Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Arabia
and Guatemala.
With these many types of green
coffee available, the company is able
to prepare any blend desired by the
public.
Everett Irish IS president and
treasurer, John w. Bader Is vice.
president, and Walter E. Beauchamp
is secretary of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
YOUNG BANKER ONCE
WAS AID TO HOOVER
Partner of Large Firm Acted as
Presidents Secretary.

Partner of Large Firm Acted as
Presidents Secretary.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Among
the distinguished officials and pri-
vate citizens who are guests of
President Herbert Hoover at his
Rapidian camp this weekend, the
youngest is a partner in one of the
worlds largest banking houses-a
modest young man who since war
days has known Hoover as "the
chief
He is Lewis L. Strauss, 33-year-old
native Of Charleston, w. Va, who
was Hoover's private secretary from
1917 to 1919, and who last year was
admitted to partnership in Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., New York.
Soon after his graduation from
public school he was employed as
secretary by Hoover and on COM
pletion of the Hoover relief pro-
gram in Belgium only ten years ago
entered the New York Office of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., in subordinate
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Sales of $51 500 Reported
by American Estates
Company.

Moderate activity IN the sale OF
residential property is revealed in
the survey of local realty condi-
tons by the indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board, announced today.
Sales amounting to $51,500 were
reported by Joseph j. Argus, presi-
dent of the American Estates Com
pany. Five residential properties
were involved in the deals.
One of the largest single transac-
tons was the purchase by William
SagalowSky from Asa GreathouSe of
Peoria, ILL.,, of a house at 1920 Fall
Creek boulevard. The residence is
a center hall type, of brick veneer.
It has four bedrooms, slate roof
and two-car garage. Sagalowsky
was represented in the purchase by
r. B. Wilson, realtor.
Another deal handled by the Argus
company was the sale by Henry McNamee
to J. J. Mahoney, formerly superintendent
OF the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, OF four-bedroon, center hall type,
brick veneer residence at 1895 Central
avenue. Mahoney, who has been living
In Battle Greek. Mich, will return to
Indianapolis.
Bungalow Is Sold
The American Estates Company also
negotiated the sale by ]. c. Plaskett to
Frank o. Adams Of bungalow at 306
South Randolph street and the purchase
by c. L. Smith from Ora J. Lockhart Of
two-story, tfree-bedroom, brick veneer
home at GIT North Audubon road. Bert
McCarty bought from the company a
three-bedroom, brick veneer house at 4736
Brookville road.
Sale Of one completed residence and OF
contracts to build two others within the
last two weeks was announced by william
Low Rice.
In one transaction, Rice sold to Will
lard N. Clute, professor Of botany at
Butler university, two lots in the North
Butler Terrace addition. He has started
construction Of two-story, iour-bedroon,
English type house on the property. The
lots are located on Hinesley avenue. The
property, when completed, will represent
an investment of approximately $4,000.
Contracts for House
Rice also announced he had contracted
to build house for Eugene L. Fleece
on a wooded lot with frontage of So feet
on West Forty-fourth street.. The home
will be three-bedroom. colonial type
The price. including lot, will be about
$4,000.
The Rice company sold to Erwin G.
Rudd 1ive-room, brick veneer bungalow
at Gibson and Washington streets in
Washington Place. The property has
frontage of sixty-six feet on Washington
street. Price was $1,000.
According to Rice. has company has
sold and started construction of twenty
two residences. most OF them In the Rice
Butler-Fairview development, since Jan. /.
Sale Of los lots within the last few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Plant Manufactures Many
Types of Automobile
Accessories.

Spare tire locks and 1nountings
manufactured by an Indianapolis
plant, the Cakes division, Houdaille-
Hershey Corporation, are standard
accessories on an ever-increasing
number of fine automobiles.
Demand for tire locks has IN
creased greatly with the added
popularity of the sport type car,
many of which carry two spares,
one in each front fender.
The Cakes division, formerly
known as the Cakes Products Cor
poration, has developed lock COM
bining strength with beauty. Each
lock must be a real safeguard, as
we'll as matching other appoint
ments Of the individual car.
Care exercised by the plant. I'M
der direction of Superintendent
Frank Wilmer, from the raw ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
TOOL COMPANY
BOASTS LARGE
EXPORT TRADE
international Concerns
Foreign Products
Well Known.

In the International Machine Tool
company, West~ Tewtny-f1rst street,
Indianapolis has an industry that,
while little known at home, has
helped to establish all over the
world the city's reputation for build
ing fine machinery.
With it's new line Of Libby Inter
national high power, rapid produc-
ton, heavy duty turret lathes, re-
Gently announced, the plant has
kept ahead of the game in producing
machine tools.
Four years ago officials of the firm
recognized the need for new type
of turret lathe, strong enough to
take care of the new alloy materials,
much harder and tougher than Or
binary steel, which are constantly
gaining wider use.
The new line of lathes is the re-
suit of four years work by Inter-
national engineers, and they have
proven their ability to stand the
strain of the new Carboloy and
Vida cutting Steels.
IheSe machlneS weigh from 1U,UOO
to $4,000 pounds, the largest being
able to handle twelve-inch bars of
steel or other metals.
Lathes are shipped to Japan, Rus
STA, Germany, France, England and
Italy, although most of them go to
heavy machinery plants in the United
States. Orders now are being taken
for delivery late in October.
The company will display its
lathes at the National Machine Tool
Builders Exposition at Cleveland,
Sept. 80 to Oct. 4.
The firm was organized in 1906.
Officers are: o. B. lies, president;
E. D. lies, vice president, and T. P.
Dickinson, secretary treasurer.