davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
DE MOLAY FOUNDER
TRACED IN FRANCE

men, and they also were able to
trace portion of the crusades OF
charity which the Knights made
through the countryside south OF
Paris.
Records show that De Molay, after
having been ordered to divulge the
secret story, was taken to the Par
Wis of Notre Dame, where he was to
make public the secrets. There he
stood mute, and his torturers, in
anger, dragged him the short dis
lance to the point of the island
where he was burned.
The mission found place which
will hereafter be revered in Ma
sonic tradition as the spot of the
burning. 1t will remain unmarked
but the American Masonic lodge in
France, under James G.. Conner, will
make annual pilgrimages to the spot
on the anniversary of the burning,
March Is. 1914.
George Sykes of Kansas City: who
brought the first group Of De ATolay
boys to France, announces that the
order will send boys to France an
nually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
u. S. Bending Every Effort
to Aid Situation, Is
Secretary'S Message. 5
PRAISES WAGE FARMERS
Real Builders of Our Ma
tlon,' Declares Member
of Cabinet.
By w. N. DOAK
United States Secretary Of Labor.


The nation pauses today to cele-
brate the achievement of labor and
to take counsel on the problems
affecting our people In this period
of unprecedented world depression
through which we are passing with
less suffering than any other in
dustrial nation on earth.
On this Labor day we renew the
pledge of earnest progress in the
well being of all those who labor
for the continued progress of our
great country.
Set Aside as Honor
More than forty-four years ago
Labor day was set aside as a mark
of honor and respect for the coun-
try's workers, and despite the
changing evolutions which natural
events have brought about from
time to time as the result of scien-
tific production, world influences,
and other causes affecting labor
and employment, there is a greater
inspiration and satisfaction TODAY
than ever before in paying tribute
to those whose heads and hands
have wrought such contribution
to the needs of mankind the world
over.
Our wage earners and the en-
ployerS with whom they so heart
lily cooperate are the real builders
Of our success as a nation.
1t is now fixed policy that there
can be no lasting prosperity which
does not include those who labor.
ReOrganized Service
Consequently, the administration
is bending every endeavor to place
the resources of the nation at the
disposal of our eligible gainfully-
employed.
The United States Employment
Service has recently been reorgan-
lied and expanded so as to give, in
cooperation with state and NUM-
cipal employment agencies, a great
er service to our war veterans and
all others who seek or need work.
We earnestly are striving to main
tain wages and working conditions
the country over, in order to pre-
serve the buying-power of our work.
erS, which, in itself, is one of the
foundation stones of our economic
welfare.
We are restricting immigration so
as to leave more free for our native
born and those from other lands al
ready here the available opportuni-
ties for employment, and we are
guarding zealously the welfare of
the makers and the youth of
our nation so that they may better
serve the greatest usefulness at the
appropriate time and in the proper
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Remnants of Temple of
1900 Unearthed by
u. S. Members.

By United Press
PARIS, Sept 5-A group here
from the Order of De Molay, guided
by members of the American Ma
sonic order, has found traces of
Jacques De Molay, founder and
head of the Knights Templar in the
thirteenth century. His name was
taken by the national order of
youth, now numbering $4,000
members.
They found the spot at the point
of the lie de la Cite, the island in
the Seine upon which Paris origin
ally was built, where De Molay was
burned at the stake after refusing
to reveal the secrets of the knights
Templar.
They also found traces of the
original Temple, which gave its
name to the group of young noble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
ALFALFA BILL
MAKES BREAD
HIS BATTLE CRY
Food Instead of Beer Is
Needed, He Tells Labor
at Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Labor, in a
bib and tucker grayed by adverse
times, celebrated Labor day with
more vigor than enthusiasm.
Governor William H. alfalfa
Bid Murray of Oklahoma, here in
his work clothes" to fit his battle
cry of dread and butter instead of
beer" to the tune of a speech under
the auspices of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Soldier field,
was the chief drawing card.
Down Michigan avenue moved a
parade of union men, some en-
ployed and some ready to step out
of line att the first offer of a job.
They were en- route, past the tower
ing Lake Shore skyline banked with
thousands of onlookers, for Soldier
field, to hear "Alflfa Bill'' speak his
piece on how prosperity can be
coaxed back again and to listen to
addresses by other representatives
of the labor movement.
Ready for a Fight
On the program, besides Murray,
were Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor,
and former Governor Edwin P.
Morrow of Kentucky. Their adj
dresses rang with phrases congrat-
ulating the federation on its f1ftieth
anniversary-the golden jubilee of
trade unioniSm in America.
Murray, whose bewhiskered por-
trait has been shunted into the gall
lery of presidential possibilities by
his picturesque onslaught against
economic and political problems, was
met by a large delegation on his
arrival Sunday.
After explaining that he had
unbuttoned his galluseS ito be more
comfortable on the train," Murray
shook hands all around and an
nounced that "the greatest fighter
for the common people since An
drew Jackson" was ready to forward
his sole ambition ito serve the peo-
pie and accomplish things"
'Were I to become candidate
for the presidency" said Murray,
"the most vitriolic attack ever
known in American politics would
be turned loose against me. There
fore, unless am convinced that the
people intend, in 1882, to nominate
the President, instead of the poll
ticians doing it, I shall not desire
such tinging reward for my am
bition."
where's AL Capone?"
The catchword of his talk, which
Murray said would be extempora-
neous, was "bread and butter, ba-
con and beans" He said he "aI-
lowed as how no Chicago banker
could find anything unsound about
that"
Escorted to his hotel, Murray I'M
folded his lengthy frame into a soft
chair, lit cigar, and asked, "Well,
where is Al Capone?"
The Governors gray coat was
crumpled, his tan trousers were
wrinkled, and his faded purple
necktie was askew. None the less, his
advent was watched by hundreds
and his words were copied down by
a score newspaper men.
Clothes don't worry me much"
he said. I'm more interested in
getting jobs for laboring men and
getting a fair price for oil for the
oil men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
EGYPTIAN IS GYPPED
Pays $720 in Chicago for
Tipping Lesson.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Matching
pennies is costly advertisement in
Chicago.
Albert Glattfelder, official of the
Semiramis hotel, Cairo Egypt, was
convinced on that point today.
Antics of two men in front of the
Wrigley tower fascinated the visitor
from Egypt. He watched them toss
pennies at a crack in the sidewalk
for a while.
"You can play, too" said one of
the pitchers. Glattfielder joined. He
agreed to wager his $720 in checks
against $500 in money. One of the
penny pitchers held stakes.
"But it wouldn't be fair for YOU,
a beginner, to pitch against an ex-
perienced man." said the stakehold-
er, handing back the envelope Glatt-
fielder just had proffered.
Glattfelder, impressed by the
Chicagoans' sense of fair play"
walked away. A block down the
street he opened the envelope. His
checks were gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
COUPLE AT WESTFIELD
MARRIED So YEARS AGO
Educator Who Was With AstrOnO-
micaI Expedition Reaches SO.

WESTFIELD, Ind, Sept. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Stanley have en-
tered upon the f1fty-sixth year of
their married life. He is SO years
old and his wife, 10.
In his active days, he was an edu-
Gator for many years, serving long
as superintendent of the Union
High academy. He resided in KAN
saS for a number of years and dur
ing that time was a member of the
state board of education and also
superintendent of the schools Of
Mitchell county.
While engaged in school work,
Stanley had an established reputa-
ton s.S an astronomer. His work
in this line was brought to the at
tention Of the government. In 1847
and also in 1882 he was with gov
eminent expedition to observe the
transit Of Venus. The first observa-
ton station was on Kergulen island
in the southern Indian ocean and
the second was in Patagonia, South
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley are the par
ents of three children, one of whom
is living. She is Mrs. Laura Haskell
Of Jennings county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
SHORTER HOURS PLAN KEYTO
WHOLE PROBLEM, He SAYS;
DOAK LAUDS WORK|NGMAN
Labor Head Insists Plants
Can Shorten Either
Week or Day.
ASSAILS ROAD WAGES
Charges Effort Is BEING
Made to Liquidate
Workers. Unions.
BY WILLIAM GREEN
President. American Federation Of Labor.
written for the United Press


written for the United Press
Labor day offers an opportunity
to appeal TO the employers of the
nation to direct their efforts in a
special way to the relief of unem-
ployment.
There are five industries alone in
the United States that could put
at least a million men and women
to work.
This can be accomplished by re-
adjustment of the working time,
either in shortening Of the work
week, or a reduction in hours of the
work day.
If all industries would adopt this
policy there would be a gradual de-
crease in the number of unem-
ployed.
The Five Industries
There are 2,371,1 separate and
distinct establishments in these five
industries, according to the census
bureau. The number Of different
establishments in the five industries
are:
Retail stores OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,549'4%0
Wholesale stores ...... ......... 560.SSS
Manufacturing plants producing
products Of over $1,000. ....... 21O,710
Construction Contractors doing
Business Of $4,000 or OVER. 3i,724
Electric Companies railroads and
teIerraph) ..... e,4Oe
TOTAL ........ ............2 Fan ,l57
If one million idle men are given
employment by these industries be-
fore Nov. l, it will not be long be-
fore another million are at work.
From that time on employment will
increase amazingly.
While much is said Of the large
numbers employed on good roads
the wages paid, from 10 to 80 cents
an hour for common labor by the
majority of contractors, are barely
sufficient to keep body and soul to-
gether.
After purchasing a minimum of
the necessaries of life, they have
nothing left to buy those things
that will aid in giving others en-
ployment.
Part Time Workers
In all statistics for wage cuts,
these part time workers are in
cluded. The object of this is to
encourage as many employers as
possible to reduce wage rates.
In 1920, deflation gave up 6,000,-
600 unemployed. Two of the OBJ
jects were to debate the farmer and
labor.
The farmer proved victim, but
labor maintained the policy OF
fighting wage reductions. The
unions were successful in maintain
ing wage rates. The effort now be-
ing made by those who are hidden
from sight is to try again to liqui-
date labor.
Organized labor will fight as it
never fought before against this
proposal. 1t is in the hands Of the
employers of the country and their
financial hackers to remedy the
present deplorable situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
UNITED BRETHREN
PASTORS ASSIGNED
TERRAPINS TO RACE
Thousands Gather to See Event
Worth 1851 to Winner.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PONCA CITY, Okla, Sept. 7. -
Thousands of persons tramped the
ranges of the historic 101 ranch to-
day to see the southwest's premier
sporting event-the annual Labor
day terrapin derby. Prizes of more
than $1,000 were at stake, with ten
terrapins. survivors of ten prelim-
mary races, still in the running.
A huge circle, with radius of
seventy-five feet, was marked off
in the center CT the ranch area.
The ten racers were placed in a
wire cage in the center. The drop
of the starters hat was the start
ing signal. The terrapin first across
any section of the circles line will
win prize of 1851 for its owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
NoblesvilIe Man Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 7. =
After an illness of fourteen years,
Perry Harris, 65, is dead at his home
here. He leaves the widow and
four children, Harry Harris, Mrs
John Pickett, Mrs. John Ping and
Mrs. Lee Beechles, all of Indian
apolis; sister, Mrs. Jennie Nc
Cullough, Indianapolis, and foul
brothers, William Harris, Franklin
o.; Charles E.rris, Alexandria
Theodore Harrisw Wheeling, w. Va.
and Leonard Harris, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
PLANE DIVE KILLS TRIO
Pilot, Two Young Sisters, Perish as
Ships Motor Fails.

DY OHtttu fFCSS
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. T.
Failure of the motoS in a heavy
seaplane was blamed today for an
accident that carried a pilot and
two young sisters to their death in
Monterey bay here Sunday.
The plane, piloted by George H
Robertson, %, of Berkeley, stalled as
he banked it for a landing and went
into nosedive. Thousands of
pleasure-seekers on the beach saw it
plunge into the water, killing Rob-
ertSon and his passengers, Annette
Keiser, 16, and Catherine Keiser, IL
Of Sanger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
PERSIMMON BRIGADE
WILL HOLD REUNION
Indiana Volunteers to Meet for 46th
Time Wednesday.

Persimmon Brigade Association,
made up of survivors OF the 1l5th,
116th, 117th and 18th Indiana VOL
unteers, will hold its forty-sixth
annual reunion at 10 Wednesday
morning in TT. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street.
John Flaherty, Terre Haute, first
vice-president, will preside. John
Nichols, president, died since the
reunion a year ago.
The Twenty-sixth Indiana volun-
teers will hold their reunion at the
same time as guests of Frank Shell
house in memory of his father
Major Robert Anderson Corps
Women's Relief Cops, will serve
dinner for both affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
BIZ Times Special

bU IfMeS Spectdt
COUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. z.
~ "A search &c being made
in three counties in this Sec
ton of Indiana - st. Joseph,
Laporte and Starke-in an eff
fort to find the kidnapers of
Charles Sommeraeld, 73-year-
old Laporte junk dealer, re-
leased by his captors when
they failed to get $4,000 ram
som.
Two men have been ques-
toned by authorities, but Som
nerfeld was not able to iden-
tify either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
SUMNER FAR AHEAD
FOR BROWN DERBY
Black Card
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.
Alfred Warner, SIS, trembled
as he looked at his pinochle
draw. 1t was within one card
of perfect hand"
With spades as trumpS, he
held two aces of spades, two
kings, two queens and one
jack, and two tens. If he
drew the jack of spades he
would have the rare hand
worth 1900 points.
He drew a card, glanced at
1t and Slumped in his chair.
Warner had drawn the jack Of
spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
CabhUeS Nose KnozCs;
Mint OdOr May Be Cleo

A threat was voiced, Som
merfeld said, by one of his
three captors, because another
had hesitated at taking part in
the kidnapping.
Turning detective, Sommer-
field picked up a handful of
soil near a deserted farmhouse
where he was held for a few
days, hopeful that it might
afford clews to location of the
building, to which he was re-
moved blindfolded. The soil
is such as that on which mint
is grown and the aged man re-
calls there was a mint odor
at the houee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Father of Five Dies
NA U AAFC DIS
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARTTNSVILLE, Ind, Sept. t.
Funeral services were held Sunday
Tor Abe Tutterow, 70, who died of
paralysis. He leaves five children,
Mrs. Charles McComber, Mrs. Ethel
Thacker and Ora Tlkterow. Mar
tinsVille: Mrs. Cora Shath Romney
and Ira Tutterows Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED

Army Man Brought From Canal
oZne to Indiana National Guard.
Z Captain Albert Guiders has been
transferred from the Canal Zone to
become regular army instructor to
the One hundred thirteenth obser-
walton squadron, Indiana national
guard.
Captain Thomas VoSS, stationed
here until Captain Guidera sue
ceeds him, has been transferred to
Randolph field, San Antonio, Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
FIREARMS BAN URGED
Illinois Committee Returns From
Its Tour of Europe.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE Illinois
legislative committee on prison in
veStigation returned FROM a Euro
pean tour today with recommends
tions for stringent legislation against
the sale and possession of fire.
arms.
Members of the commission said
European countries had reduced
crime to minimum through legs
lation against gun-toting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Indianapolis Couple Hurt
~ Times Speeiql

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Steffey, 226 North
Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis, are
IN hospital here with injuries suS-
tanned in an automobile accident
on Road 81 five miles north of here.
Steffey's chest is crushed and sew
eral ribs broken. His condition is
regarded as serious. His wife was
cut and bruised. but not seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Death Follows Operation
BIZ Times special

By Tunes Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 7. =
Grover Snyder, AZ, farmer, died in
hospital here following an opera
ton. He had been i'll but few
days He was born and reared in
Bartholomew county and spent all
his life here until year ago, when
he moved to a farm near Franklin.
He leaves his widow and father,
Simeon Snyder; two brothers and a
sister, Frank and Charles Snyder,
west OF this city, and Mrs. Ella
Renner, German township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Dur0c Jersey Pig Is
Named State CHAMPION

"Pigs is pigs" They all grunt
and squeaI-but these are different
They're prize winners at the In
diana state fair. They follow in the
order of their ranking:
POLAND CHINA PIG CLUB
Gilts-Earl Stewart, Mays, Rush county;
Robert Colip, Cicero, Hamilton; Max Fer
guson, Centerpoint, Clay; Donald Edwards,
Crawfordsvile, Montgomery; Stanley j.
Meal, Manila, Rush; Herbert Harmon,
Chalmers, White; Warren Pickett, Sheri-
dan, Hamilton; Hubert Lester, Fairbanks,
Sullivan; Howard Clevenger Farmland
Lowell Hardin, Knightstown, Henry.
Barrows-Roy Davies, Lafayette, Tippe-
canoe county; Stanley ]. Meal, Manila,
Rush; Earl Ferguson. Centerpoint Clay;
Ferguson, Centerpoint, Clay; Berl Perci-
full, Eaton. Delaware; Robert Miller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Bandits Strip Victim
By United Press

LEBANON, Ind, Sept. BAN
dts whose inclinations ran toward
nudist cult, made an unwilling con-
vert of Reyburn Williams, filling
station operator here. They forced
Williams to open a safe, removed
$50 and took all his clothes. Will
liams made his report to police clad
in a raincOat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Autos Kill Twelve

81 IlTNtS NptCIuT
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. IAN aver
age of IA automobile accidents a
day occurred in Delaware county
during the first eight months of
1881. The number of persons in
jured has totaled 13 a day. Twelve
persons were killed in the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
DIR. Oman to Return

~ IfnteS Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. T.
De PAW university faculty mem
bers and students are preparing ]
welcoming reception for their presi-
dent, DR.. G.. Bromley Oman, ex-
pected to return Tuesday after
spending the summer abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Labor Must Rule, Is Keynote

By United Press
BRISTOL, England, Sept. 7. -
Labor must govern financiers or be
governed by them, President Arthur
Hayday said today at the opening
session of the annual conference of
the trades union congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
1T REALLY PAYS TO SAVE
Boy Buys Calf; 1t Wins First Prize
in Fair Competition.

III T ar competition.
Thirty dollars is a. lot OF money
if it is saved cent by cent.
Gerald Hamelman, II, of Austin,
did just tht. And as he bought a
calf which he named Emelett
Rosario Pansy.
Pansy won first prize in the SEN
ior calf class Saturday at the fair
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Planes and Hangar Burn

BU United PFcSs
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Four planes and three trucks were
destroyed when fire, caused by
lightning, swept the hangar at
Sullivan airport near here. Loss
is estimated at $4,000. The hangar
was completed only few weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
H0NORS GREEN; DIES
Filler Killed in Crash at Fete for
Labor Chief.
By United Press

OTTUMWA. Ia, Sept. III. G.
Wells, 80, Omaha, Neb., was killed
when his airplane crashed 300 feet
to the ground during a celebration
Sunday in honor of President Will
liam Green of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. The plane barely
missed a group of spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

, Greensburg,- Decatur; James R. Baker,
Paragon, Morgan; Ethel Pell, Carbon,
CHESTER WHITE PIG CLUB
Gilts-LowelI Travis. spiceland. Henry
county; Lowell Harton, Rushville, Rush;
John. Devore, Franklin. johnson; Joseph
L. Jonds, Anderson, Madison; Gordon
Sears, Lapel, Madison; Raymond Butter
liam S. Jacob. Frankfort, Clinton; Roger
Vrooman, Wabash, Wabash; Glendon
Sears, Lapel. Madison.
Barrows-John Devore Franklin, John
son county; Lowell Harton, Rushville,
Raymond Butterbaugh, North Manchester,
Wabash; Walter Todd Rensselaer,, Jasper;
Hartman, Indianapolis Marion; William
Jacob, Frankfort, Clinton; Glenn Hensler.
Remington, Jasper; Russell Lehe, Reming-
ton. Jasper.
DUROC JERSEY PIG CLUB
Gilts-Jean Ester Brown, Manila. Rush
county: Lester Nance Arc Arcadia, FTamil-
E Ton HAROLD Callahan, Rushville, Rush;
Dael Bruce. Lowell. Lake: Dale Newly,
ARCADIA. Hamilton; Eugene Gardner, Rush
VILE, Rush; Cecil Osterling. Lafayette
Ilppecanoe; Oral Long. Elnora, Davies; Joe
Mitchell. indianapolis. Maron: Elmer ira
pant, OaktoWn, Knox; Woodrow Brown
Franklin. johnson; Ray Woodbridge. Nor
lottesyille. Hancock: David Ringer. Fishers
Hamilton.
Barrows-Jean Ester Brown. Arlington
EuSh county: Gerald Simonin, Brook
Jasper; Eugene Gardner. RuShyille, Rush;
Dwight Oyerholser. N. Manchester, Wa
S SaSnd; Dae d,+ Bruce; Lowell; Lake; Muriel
Brown, Franklin. Johnson: Harold Gala
nan. Rushyille. Rush; Herbert Risley
Charlottesville Montgomery; Charles Nor
riS. Charlottesville. Hancock.
BERKSHIRE PIG CLUB
Gilts-ByrOn M. Powell. Lebanon,
Boone county; James D. Moore, Sheridan
Hamilton; Norris Moore. Sheridan, Ham
1lton; John Mason. New Richmond, Mont
gomery; Floyd I. Balm. Indianapolis, Mar
lon; Paul HobSon, Monrovia, Morgan:
FTedrlck Stumph Indianapolis, Marion:
Morris T McGaughey. Russellville, Put
nam; Allan Woody Thorntown. Boone:
Charles Stevens Jr.. Oaktown. Knox.
Barrows-Byron M. Powell. Lebanon.
Boone county; Harold Toon, Acton, Shelby;
GharleS Stevens Jr.. OaktoWn, Knox:
WELDON HobSon, Monrovia, Morgan; Harry
,; DOW, paragon. Morgan; Ralph daily.
Mooresville, Morgan; Carl Toon. Acton
Sneloy; Frederick Stumph, INDIANAPOLIS.
Marion; Norman Hartman. Indianapolis