davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BedcOverings


3 Plaid Cotton and Wool
Blankets, 66x80-inch size, heavy
quality. In green, tan, gray, and
blue. soiled. 50 value. CT 90
Friday, each ........ Up A'O/
-25 Cotton Plaid Blankets,
66x80-inch size, in blue, tan,
gray, yellow, and laven- OQo
der. Reg. SIPS. Each. >OC
-Four Satin covered Comforts,
double-bed size, in rose, blue,
and green, lambs
s WS0l F 5,llsd. Reg $l9.o5
Street Floor.
Linens
"a Luncheon Napkins, pure
linen damask, hemstitched fin
1sh. 12-inch size, in solid colors,
gold only. Were 19c 10o
each. for ............. AOO
Swiss Lace Scarfs, all-over
patterns; also three piece vanity
sets, finished with colored edges.
Scarfs So inches long. Were soc
and 75c. Choice, scarf 20.
VI ScI
-4S Hand embroidered Face
Towels. pure linen, with lace
trimmed edge. Reg. 39c, To-
Tor ............... LIZ
--36-inch Round Centerpieces.
and 50-inch scarfs, with lace
edge. We're SIPS, ~
NilolCe a......
-16 Madeira Hand embroidered
Centerpieces, pure linen. 22-inch
size. Wer $1.25, 70
AOA
10 "Martex" Turkish Bath
Mats, extra large, and heavy,
good colors, slightly GO nn
soiled. Were So. Each P%'OO
lie "Martex" Turkish Bath
Towels, extra large size, in orchid,
with white border.
Seconds of the $500 CT On
grade. Each ........ SI.UU
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants. for o.
merly 15c to 29c. Yard. :. -
SO Metal Bag Frames. in white,
bronze and green gold finishes.
4 and S inches wide. For 10
merly S100 to $3.50. 80
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Children's Rayon
Undergarments- Friday
SOC 5 To-; $l.OO

Gowns. Combinations, Slips and Bloomers-of
nice quality rayon, in pastel shades. All well made
full cut garments; cool and comfortable for Summer
Sizes in the combined assortment range from to r.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Silverware

Sterling Silver
Serving Pieces; for @1 M
merly S1.49 ........ PA'OO
is Alarm Clocks, fin
ished in colors; $1.19 QOc
= values .....-.........
Silver plated CaSser0les with
Pyrex inserts; $3.50 CD 90
-4-piece Silver-plat-
ed Tea Sets; former 60 90
ly $14.98 .......... %|)o
3 Silver plated Meat Platters,
we'll and tree style. 60 90
Formerly $1498 80. %O'~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Furs
One Beige Fox Scarf, @1n
was $16.75. Now. ..... %1O
Three Pointed Fox m0n
Scarfs. Were $3.50. Now @O0
Two Red Fox Scarfs. nOA
Were $4950. Now. %GI
Three Beige Wolf
Scarfs, were $29.75. OK ~
One Muskrat Coat, size IS; lin
ing slightly soiled. Was @zO
$l79. Now ............. %s|
Two Sealine dyed rabbit
Goats. 16 and 10 sizes. Go
Were $3.50, for. ......... @F1
Three Silk lined Fur OF
Scarfs. we're $18. Now. %s
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Girls Wear

-25 Hats of silk and ~
straw. Choice .......... AOC
-25 Play Suits of Peggy cloth
and crash. Sizes 8 to IA IN.
years oON
80 Wash Dresses with
long sleeves. Sizes z to GO.
IA yrs. W.
40 Khaki Skirts and
NJ d dies. Were S1.49. o.
Cnolce ON
a Spring Coats. sizes
w 7; 3 s sRs d 10 years. $2.95
- over blOuseS of
jersey and velveteen. e1 nn
Were $2.95. .......... %A'UO
Butterfly Skirts. Made on
U Unn0S we sizes ss o. ~ to 10 $l.88
-12 Sweaters, sizes 80 to o.
SO. Were S179. Wv
% Lumber Jackets of wool
plaids. Sizes ID and Is cI AO
yrs. Were 1898. ..... pA'OO
- Dresses of Powered geor-
gette Sizes 8 to IA CO o.
yrs. Were S995...... gee 20
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

DOmeSt1cS
Fine Sheets, made from good
quality sheeting, all perfect. In
two sizes
81 3. K 90, regularly SI.OO
$l.Zo ............
six. :, ~ regularly $l.lO
Sl.J9 ..........
go Hemstitched Cases, 45x36-
inch size. Were Csc. o.
Eacn
30 Sets COIored Sheets and
Cases, in pink, blue, gold, and
nile. 2 sheets 72x99 inches, and
2 cases 45x3815 Inch size in a
set. Formerly $3.50, CT or
Tor ~c
300 Yards White Paiama
Check, 36 inches wide. 7C1/
Reg. 18c yd. A yd.. Is ~
--Bedspreads. rayon, crinkle, and
satin marseilles spreads, double
bed sizes, all the wanted colors.
Seconds of the $3.50 to $12 quail
ity. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

kann 'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Basement Features.

$50 Boys Ape. Suits. light and fancy mix
lures, neatly tailored; with pairs lined
knickers; 2 to is. Were much more
1900 Boys Wash Knickers. striped and
plaid. Fully cut, sizes Z to- is. Were
tlS0) Parchment Lamp Shades, medium size
good colors Were much more. Friday
C75) Leatherette HassockS, in black, red
Grange and green. Full size. We're ST.
Friday only ...................... .75c
(20) Floor Lamps, complete with rayon
shade, in tan or red with gold braid.
Were $2.95. Friday only ..........$ .95
I43) Summer Wash Frocks, plain and dotted
voiles; many sleeveless. With frills and
embroidery. Sizes 16 to SO. Were $1.95
to $3.50. Friday only .............. 81. 40
5000 Prs. Women's Shoes, satins. patents
and kidskins-in black, brown, blonde
and grey Broken sizes. Were $3.50 to
$3.50 Friday only -: ..........$ 1928
t250) Prs. Childrens Tennis Shoes, canvas
uppers and heavy rubber soles. Brown
and white. Broken sizes. Were $1.69 to
$2.l9 Friday only ................$ $3.50
Women's Hats, straws and felts. in smart
colors and shapes. Trimmed with pins
and ribbons. Were much more. Fri
Basement store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
EXPECTING CLOSE
ROTARY ELECTION
Result of Vote on Two Nomi
nees Will Be Made Public
at Friday Session.
~ the Associated Press.

~ me AGsOClstbn FFchhs
DALLAS, Tex. Nay 30.-Ten thou
sand Rotarians. gathered here for the
twentieth annual international conven-
ton Of the orsanfza ton, Yesterday nom
mated candidates for Office and then
enjoyed themselves at the biggest Rotary
eAcial event of the year. the annual
presidents hall
Little competition for office developed
and the chief fight appeared to be for
the presidency the supporters OF Ray
mond j. Knoeppel Of New York match
ing every claim made by those pushing
Eugene Newsom Of Durham. N. G.
When the names were put In nomins-
ton the applause was about equal. and
. close vote was expected. The result
will not be announced until Friday.
Eight candidates were nominated for
the Ave places which the United States
has on the board of directors. The
candidates are: Claybrook Cottingham.
Alexandria La: Paul F. Edquist of Con-
cordia, Kans. Roy Ronald of Mitchell.
s. OAK: David Clark of Charlotte. N.
C.: Dan yO'Hern of Oklahoma City;
CLYDE Hulsizer of Dies Moines; Charles
VI Ackley of Vineland. N. j., and
Arthur W. Lueck of Beaver Dam. Wis.
The 70 district governors, selected by
their districts. were approved by the
convention without comment. and Rufus
p. Chaplin of Chicago was renominated
for treasurer without opposition.
Memphis delegates. reinforced by a
big band. are making the only serious
campaign for the convention next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
DISCOVERY OF SKELETON
ENDS SEARCH FOR MAN
Hunted Nine Years as Slayer OF
15-year-old Girl and Her
Brother, 10.
d, thA kssnciated press.

By the Associated Press.
EDMONTON. Alberta. May 30.-Dis-
covery of a skeleton, identified as that
of Thomas Mund. ended nine-yeaf
search for the man, wanted in connec-
ton with the Staying Of two children.
Murd disappeared m June, 1920. at
the time the bodies Of Sylvia MacDon.
aid, IS years old. and her 10-year-old
brother, Andrew, were found with the
skulls crushed.
and bullet hole in the skull, indicated
Mund had committed suicide.
The finding of his coat near the bodies
and the fact that he had been in
fatuated with the girl, started a search
for him throughout Canada and the
United States. The skeleton was found
near Shoe Lake, a mile from his former
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
VESTRlS ENGINEER
TELLS OF DISASTER
Ships Deck Seams Leaked First
Day Ont of Port, He
TestifeS.
Nv the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
LONDON. May sO.-At the re-
sumption of the Board Of Trade inquiry
into the Vestris disaster yesterday Chief
Engineer J. A. Adams told of futile
efforts TO pump out the ship and how
most of the colored firemen eventually
left the stokehold, shortly before the
ship sank.
He described how the vestris pro-
ceededr at full speed on Saturday.
November 10, down the Hudson River
from Hoboken. There was no trouble
in the engine room except a slight
heating Of the bearings in the after
shaft.
The next morning water was coming
through the port halfdoor and the
ship had a list Of from 5 to 10 degrees.
Later he found that so much water
was coming down the scupper pipe
that he searched for the break and
found a hole three inches long and one
wide. This was repaired but the water
still came into the stokehold through
the coaiing chute because of the leaking
Of deck seams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Foundation
Garments

(Sl) Brassieres, broken
sizes. Were 81 to 81. A0~
Friday only, 29c to kew
(46) Corsets, Corset
lettes, front clasp and
step-in styles in corsets.
Were S.. Fri C1 "A
day. only. ....,. %AsO1
(lD Corsetlettes, of fine
broche and surgical elias
tic. With or without inner
belts. Were S. ca 90
to $3.50. Friday @1sOO
Third Flosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

The canal boat industry is the last
British industry in which child labor
LIS permitted. and conditions are ter
rible." said Harry Costing, a member
Of Parliament, recently. and he cited
cases of children doing work suitable
only for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

House dresses
at Savings
Ga Extra Size White
Hoover Aprons, OF fruit
of the loom. Were TO-
S1.2o. Friday only. %"
(3s) Dresses. Uniforms
and Rayon Kimo =,
broken sizes and color
ranges. Were $l.0. TO-
Friday only........ ."
(ls) Dresses, of tweed
AND jersey.
Were $3.50, Fri 81 20
day only. ~A'S0
(40) Wolfe Dresses, dark
colors with polka dots.
Broken sizes.
Were $3.50. Fri G. 90
day only. $50. ~AS"
Third FLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
REV. DR.. M'GUFFEY DIES:
New York Rector Was Son of Co
Author of Famous School Books.

AUtuUI OF HHIUUS SCHUOI DUUhb'
NEW YORK. May 80 -tPl Rev. DR.
Edward Mansfield McGuffey. rector of St
James Protestant Episcopal Church in
Eln1hurst. Queens. died in the rectory
Tuesday after an illness of several
months. He was - years old. ,..
DR.. 5McGuffey was born in <Cincin-
natl July 81, 1854, son of Alexander
McGuffey, co-author of the McGutfey
Reader series. the first widely used book
series for grade schools. He was
graduated in 1876 from Kenyon College
in Gambler. Ohio, and his first charge
as an Episcopalian rector was in Or
bana, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Radio Set to Come by Air

Kruse- Council Company, local
Crosley radio dist ributor, will re-
ceive one of the new Crosley re-
ceiving sets Tuesday by airplane. as
will approximately 100 otner deal
erS. throughout the country
Harold Preston, Capitol Always
pilot, will fly a Ryan moloplane to
Cincinnati at 9 a. m. to receive the
set In the plane will be f l..
Kruse, sales manager; E. L. Kruse
Jr., merchandising manager, aud
John NJ Taylor, secretary C. w.
Mackelfresh of General ;IncD Ad-
vertising Agency also plans to make
the trip.
The plane, on the return trip, will
leave Lunken Airport, Cincinnati,
at p. m, arriving here al S p. m,
and the new receiver will be taken
to the Kruse- Council Company Of
fees, where it will be placed on dis
play for Crosley dealers. 1t will
by on public display June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Aviation
HANGARS BUILT
AFTER PATTERN
OF R0UkOH0USE
Alrmen on Coast Take Leaf
Out OF Railways Book
in Construction.

BIZ ScripDs-Ho'r0rd NcwsDGDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The
airlines have copied one from the
railroads in the matter Of building
service stations for their airplanes.
The new Los Angeles service
hangar for Western Air Express will
look exactly like a railroad round
house. It will be hexagonal in
shape, with six doors. each l26 feet
wide, forming the entire outside
wall.
It will house six huge tri-motored
planes, each with a wing spread of
100 feet. The airplane lends itself
unusually well to a hangar of this
type. since it is wide in front and
very narrow behind
In the center, surrounded by the
tails Of the six planes. viii be a cir
cular stocToom, with parts for
repairs. work benches, and
mechanics rooms.
Chief advantages of the round
house" hangar are conservation Of
space, protection against fire hazard,
and simplifed handling of planes.
The six big doors. controlled by
electricity, can be opened in thirty
seconds. The cement floor slopes
outward toward the doors. and all
six planes can be rolled out in less
than a minute.
A movable runway, suspended
from the ceiling, will permit me-
chanics to work on the motors with
ease. The hangar was designed by
c. c. Cole. operations Superintend-
ent for Western Air Express, andd
w. Y. Eaves, Of the caves Con-
struction Company.
Heretofore. hangers have been of
the barn" type. either square or
rectangular. Much space was lost
in these hangers. and to fill them
planes had to be overlapped and
wedged in until it took a Houdini
to get them out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Additional
Sports
East Halls
Larkspur as
Equine King

BIZ Tinted Press
BELMONT PARK, n. Y, June 10.
A sleek. black colt Of old Ken
lucky today was hailed by eastern
turfmen as the 3-year-old cham
pion Of the American turf.
He is Colonel z. r. Bradley's Blue
Larkspr and the contingent Of
metropolitan racing experts are
unanimous in their praise Of him.
Blue Larkspurs triumph IL The
classic Belmont stakes Saturday
over q field which included some Of
the best OF his age in training
crowned the son Of Black Servant
as equine monarch Of 1929, in the
eyes of the east
Blue Larkspur's defeat in the
Kentucky Derby. which was won by
gallant little Clyde Van Dusen. son
Of Man O. War, was regarded as
being wiped of the books by The
Bradley colts triumphs in the
Withers and the Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Business Trip by Plane

A ten-day airplane trip. visiting
distributors in several states, was to
be started today by j. H. McDuffee,
Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Cor
poration vice president, in the COM
panys Rryan monoplane flying Of
flee, the Vision of Prest-O-Lite.
Cities to be visited by McDuffee
include st. Louis, Kansas City,
Wichita, Oklahoma City and Tulsa,
Okla; Dallas, Fl. Worth, Waco, San
Antonio. Houston. Tex; Shreveport,
La; Little Rock, Ark, and Memphis,
Tenn.
The plane is being piloted by Dick
Knox, formerly of Capitol Always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
MYSTERY HIDES
RADIO MAN IN
COAST Staying
No Trace Found of Accused
Killer Four Days After
Ship Disappearance.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO June TO-
William L. Tallman, elusive sus-
pect in the murder of Mrs. Virginia
Patty, bankers wife. in Los Angeles,
still was at large today a week after
he set sail on the liner Admiral
Benson and four days after his mys-
ferrous disappearance from the
ship when it locked here.
Since then all peace officers along
the Pacific coast from Portland to
Los Angeles have been on the look
out for the handsome radio opera
tor, who admittedly was a close
friend of the pretty matron whose
body was found bundled up and Sus-
pended from a clothes hook in a
Los Angeles "love apartment"
No Clews on Ship
Finding of a decapitated and mu-
tilated body in San Francisco bay
Sunday raised belief of searchers
that the elusive suspect had been
located, but brother and the IA
ther of Tallman said the body was
rot that of the long sought man.
The Admiral Benson, on which
Tallman once had been a radio OPP
orator, was searched from stem to
stern when it arrived at Portland,
Ore, but no trace of the missing
suspect was found.
San Francisco police continued
their search of the bay region to-
day convinced Tallman had sue
ceeded in swimming ashore and
was hiding in that region.
Found Beaten to Death
Mrs. Patty's body was found the
day after Tallman sailed from Los
Angeles for San Diego on the Ad-
miral Benson and he was questioned
but not held when the ship returned
to Los Angeles on it's way back to
San Francisco.
Evidence was unearthed in Los
Angeles to the effect that Tallman
had been friendly with Mrs. Patty
and the Iandlady of the apartment
said his description resembled that
of the man who rented the fiat a
few days before Mrs. Patty was
found beaten to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Plane Motor Meets Tests

Block tests of the new four-in-
line, cooled, inverted airplane
motor invented by Arthur Chevro-
let. president of Arthur Chevrolet
Aviation Motors Corporation, have
developed remarkable results, &C
cording to company officials.
The new motor is expected &c
prove a sensation in the world OF
aviation. Weighing only 325 pounds
it develops 150-horse power at 2,70C
revolutions q minute, and is remark
ably simple and efficient.
The motor is designed to fill need
Of the aircraft industry for a
lighter weight, higher efficiency
power unit in the moderate priced
commercial type airplane.
It has a high safety factor, be-
ing equipped with dual ignition car
buretiOn, valves, cam shafts and oil
feed control
Chevrolet believes the milne, in
verted small motor is destined to be-
come increasingly popular because
Of increased visibility and greater
streamhning possibility. Head re-
sistance in Chevrolet's motor, ten
tatively named thee "Chevolair," is
reduced to minimum, its width
being only u inches.
The motor has been in process of
construction for three years at the
company's plant, 410 West Tenth
street
Chevrolet. pioneer automotive en-
gineer hopes to be ready to place
the motor in production within the
next few months.
Other officials Of the company
are B. P. Prunk, vice president, and
G. S. Griffin, secretry- treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Altman at Ports Here

Hoosier airport visitors over the
weekend included M. Doty, flying
a Parks from st. Louis to Toledo
Saturday afternoon; Pete Davies,
flying a Davis from Dayton to In
dianapolis and return; H. M. Rid
die, flying a Stinson-owned by
American Air Transport, from To-
ledO.
Capitol airport was visited Satur-
day afternoon by Leland M. Mills,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Air Class to Open

Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana
will open a complete airplane me-
chanics training course tonight, H.
Weir Cook, general manager, an
nounced today.
Glasses will be held each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for six
months, with Joseph A. Blettner,
Allison Engineering Company, as
chief instructor.
The classes will study all phases
of airplane construction and main
tenance, starting with antedated
motors. Glasses will be held at Cur
tiss headquarters, 957 North Me-
ridian street, and at the hangers at
the Mars Hill airport
Curtiss also plans a junior class
in aviation for boys of high school
age, to start at the close of school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Huue Plane in Hanqar

For the first time in indianapolis,
a tri-motored Ford monoplane was
housed in a hangar Saturday night
at Hoosier airport.
The plane was the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Companys luxurious
twelve passenger business ship,
which came here Saturday, and
returned Sunday to Akron with
twelve officials, who attended the
National Association of Foremen
convention.
Until the hangar at Hoosier air
port was completed several weeks
ago, the city had no hangers large
enough for a tri-motored plane.
The Firestone plane was piloted
by Lee R. Murphy. who made three
flights from Hoosier airport Satur-
day afternoon carrying passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
OIL FIRM TO BUILD HERE
100000 Plant Will Be Erected by
Supreme Refining Concern.

A 100000 petroleum refining
plant will be erected soon by the
Supreme Oil and Refining Company
on thirty-flve acre tract pur-
chased from the Midwest Engine
Company north OF the Belt rail-
road between RaIston and Hillside
avenues and south of TWenty-third
street, Irving w. LemauX, president,
has announced.
Although contracts have not been
awarded, the new structure is to be
completed by Oct. /. The Supreme
Oil Company operates two plants
here at present, producing chiefly
furnace oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Dial TzQ,iSteYS
All reference, Are Central Standard Time)

wMAQ Cs7ol. Chicago-Dance music (three
hours.
wSM $500. Nashyills-vocal; orchestra.
-Io:l5 p. NJ
WDAF (sl0). Kansas City-Entertainers.
-io:45 P. NJ
WDAF (6lo). Kansas City-Svanee sing
erS.
WsB (74o). Atlants-Weldon's orchestra.
Ill P. M
WBAP 1901. Fl. Worth--Maurice's orches-
ira.
WENR (s70), Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WON C72ol. Chicsgo-Night hawks; Chap
mans orchestra.
Ills P. NJ.
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Dance program.
-i1:45 P. M
WDAF t6loJ. Kansas City-Nighthavks
frolc.
Ia P. NJ
KsTP (146Ol, St. Paul-Night Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Radio Tested in Planes

Tests of radio equipment in air.
planes Of the One Hundred Thir-
tenth Observation squadron, Indi-
ana National Guard, were made
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
The tests we're made by Lieutenant
Paul hartman, pilot, with Privates
Bud Wilson and Maxwell alternat-
ing as radio operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BuenoS Aires Hop Slated

BU UIfC0 PTrsN
WASHINGTON. June 1O.-A ST.
korsky amphibian plane Of the New
York-Rio De Janeiro- Buenos Aires
air line, which arrived here from
New York Sunday. plans to hop off
Tuesday on the next leg of its flight
to the Argentine capital. 1t is carry
ing seven persons, including crew
and passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
In theAir

Weather conditions at $50 a. m
at Indianapolis airport:
Southeast wind, six miles ar
hour; temperature, 70; barometriC
pressure, 30 at sea level; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility four miles, smoky;
field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Cox Flies to Detroit

Charles E. Cox Jr, assistant gen.
eral manager Curtiss Flying Service
Of Indiana, flew to Toledo and De-
troit and return Sunday afternoon
with Shelton Swallow, hangar con-
struction engineer for Curtiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Rides Air Mail Plane

Frank BUD Merreu, former
Embry- Riddle Company pilot, now
with Thompson Air Lines, Chicago,
flew from Chicago to Cincinnati on
the air mail plane Saturday morn
ing, returning to Chicago Sunday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

flying Travel Air biplane from St,
Louis to Lorain. O., and Sunday
by Howard T. Ailor, Waco. Troy, O.,
to Kansas City. and c. S. Mccall,
Robin monoplane, from Memphis,
Tenn, here and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
RAILWAY MAN RETIRES
Columbus Worker Completes Al
Years of Service.

ears OF ScrVICb.
BB Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 10.-John
Hofer, an employe of the American
Railway Express Company for for
ty-four years, has retired on pen
sion, after working four years be-
yond the required service for such
recognition. Most of the forty-four
years was spent as messenger on
Big Four trains. L. L. Stone of the
latter city has succeeded him.