davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

destined for great They have tried KENTUCKY
you've really done it,, they say. you've made ciga-
rette history with your wonderful moist proof paper
Sensation Wherever Introduced
We first put KENTUCKY WINNERS sale in New England.
Almost overnight dealers sold Orders came in
faster than the factory had been keyed meet them
Thousands upon thousands Of letters poured congatu
lating wonderful invention The result was the
when KENTUCKY WINNERS spread into Chicago,
Indianapolis and New York.
Men and women, realized were discovering the fresh
ness the mildness, the richness of KENTUCKY WINNERS
But in addition they discovered other important
things about this wonderful moist proof cgarete-and
they didn't hesitate to write and tell about them.
KENTUCKY WINNERS don't stick to the lips"
'The new humidor paper ends yellow finger stains"
''No matter how wet my hands are can smoke
KENTUCKY WINNERS without running the cigarettes"
1.-THE ends don't get mushy, and leave tiny tobacco
splnters in my mouth"
Others wrote in to say: 81 smoke KENTUCKY WINNERS
all day long-yet get that dull heavy feeling that
smoking used to give :" KENTUCKY WINNERS
don't absorb the scent of perfume and powder when
carry them in my bag They give long, firm ash :"
II cough any since changed to WINNERS"
Hundreds of these letters from doctors and dentists
nurses and hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
PENN TOBACCO COMPANY

in the cigarette field. Kentucky Winners
have so many added features that cannot
be found in other cigarettes. Outstanding
is the moisture proof paper which is
remarkable invention" "A. z.
81 work In business where at most times
my hands are wet. Ordinary cigarettes do
not stand the dampness but with
Kentucky Winners have found ciga-
rette that does not take the dampness
through its wrapper" r. K. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Dorothy Round in
U. on Net Trip
TiIden Returns Home From
European Tour.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Dorothy
Round of England, Wimbledon sim
giles champion, and three other Brit
ish tennis players prepared to leave
today for San Francisco, en- route
to Australia.
Miss Round, who won the VIM
bledon title last summer by beating
Helen Jacobs, arrived yesterday on
the liner Majestic, the same boat
that brought in William T. Tilden II,
former worlds amateur tennis
champion. who recently concluded
an extensive professional European
tour.
With Miss Round we're her tennis
mates, Nancy Lyle and Evelyn
Dearman; also George Hughes. Eng
lish Davis cup star. In California
they will be joined by Fred Perry,
Frank Wilde and Betty Nuthall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

The Fifty-Second Street Merchants will
meet the West Side Cardinals at Eight
zenith street and Tibbs avenue Saturday,
and Sunday viii travel to Glenn'S Valley.
Glib Smith and Bowman call Washington
4444R.
Oo5n ~ HiInsS VII sIsrgl ne ~
report by noon: Tracy Karnes. Byland.
HoweS. Knowing Zigler. QuackenbuSh.
Pryor and Zinkam. Pryor notice.
University Heights want a game for
Sunday. Call Osborne at DreXel 4426
The Glenns Valley A. C.'s will meet the
Fifty-Second Street Merchants Sunday at
the Valley. The Valleys want a game
for Oct. 81 Call Drexel 6S40-W after
D. m, and ask for George.
The West Side Cardinals want a game
for Sunday with a CITY team 10 be PLAYED
at the Cards diamond. Call Belmont
2s79 fter D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Rowe Appears
With Edna on
Marriage Trip
Detroit HurIer liked at
Throng Crowded About
License Office.
ByLHifcd Press

DETROIT, Oct. l1-Fighting his
way through a throng Of admirers,
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, De-
troit Tiger hurler, went to the third
floor of the county building and OBJ
tanned special marriage license to
be wed today to Edna May Skinner.
Probate Judge Edward J. Com
mand granted a waiver of the five
day statutory law on Rowe's plea
that he wished to marry today and
delay would embarrass and incon-
venience relatives and friends"
Several thousand fans were gath
cred outside the county building
when the baseball star arrived in
the company of his friend and at
torney, Ralph E. Baker.
They elbowed their way through
the crowd into the building where
Rowe was compelled to take refuge
in a courtroom from 400 persons
gathered inside. Two deputies had
to escort him upstairs to the Of
fees of Judge Command.
Rowe gave his age as % and resi-
dence, Detroit. He gave the age of
Miss Skinner as 81 and residence as
El Dorado Ark.
The giant of the baseball diamond
was plainly irked at the throng
which turned out to meet him and
as he left the county building ne
snapped:
This is worse than when I was
waitin' to pitch that seventeenth
game. Yeh, worse than the world
SERIES"
His admirers continued to follow
him, nevertheless, intent upon being
present at the actual wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

'1 discovered with the first package that
used that Kentucky Winners do not stain
the fingers" Mrs. L. V. B.
with other brands I always got dizzy
spells and not Pushes in my head and
would have to sit down and rest. But since
smoking Winners l feel no effects, so
from now on l am sticking to Winners"
Miss A. L.
Wonderfully Mild and Pleasing
AT our bridge game yesterday afternoon
everyone agreed that Winners were bet
ter than any other cigarette because they
were SO mild and yet so rich in flavor"
IT. G. B.
Smoke a Kentucky Winner along with
any other cigarette and you'll like the
Winner best because it's free burning
cool, smooth and more delightful"
u. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Fighting Irish
Face Hard Go
in City Scrap
Cathedral Warriors Meet
Test in Fray With
ContinentaIS.

With both squads displaying early
season strength. the Cathedral high
school football team and the Wash
ington eleven Will tangle at the
Continentals' field tomorrow after
noon at 2:30.
Cathedrals $50 romp over Short
ridge last week tags the Fighting
Irish leathermen as one of the
strongest foes to be met by city
schools this season. The battling
Continentals lost a 60 thriller to
Shelbyville last Friday. and will be
out tomorrow to keep their won and
lost columns balanced.
Johnny Mcmahon and Frank
Swindler, Cathedral mainStayS,
have been watching practice drills
from the sidelines due to minor in
juries. but coach Joe Dienhart an
nounceS them ready to play tOmor-
row. Irish rooters forecast stellar
performances by Charlie Broderick,
Johnny Mcmahon and Ronald Co
lay, stars in the Blue Devil encoun-
ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Tesla Carries
Temple Hopes
for Champion
]. u. Will Have to Watch
Veteran Who Has Been
Scoring Heavily.

~ lmes Nprriqi
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ll-If
Danny Tesla. right half back on
Pop Warmers Temple university
football team. continues to run
rampant through the remainder Of
the Owls schedule Of seven games
as he has in the first two. Temple
will have the individual scoring
Champion Of 1884
Tesla. a senior and playing his
third year as a regular. has con-
tributed six touchdOWns in aiding
the Owls brush aside Virginia Poly
and Texas A and NJ. in easy fash
ion. He accounted for a trio OF six
pointers in each game.
The veteran blocking half back
never has done much scoring before
this season. but because Of his
speed and hard running. especially
on reverse plays, Warner has built
his Offense around Tesla and using
the quarter back 20 handle most Of
tle blocking
Dave Smukler 2O7-pound sOpho-
NUN 444A JAIN. iAd-1 AAdG a manu- III
every one Of Testa's scores. for the
newcomer has handled the ball
from center. then given it to the
high scorer. Five Of the TALES we're
made on reverse, one Of Warner s
pet plays. while the other was
twenty-yard pass from Smukler.
Tesla running eighteen yards for
the counter.
Warner is satisfied with the show
ing of his squad, especially the first
team, which looms as the most
powerful aggregation ever developed
at Temple The linemen are charg-
ing hard. opening. up big gaps for
the backs TO go through. on defense
the forward walls play has been
superb, the opposition, V. P. /. and
Texas Aggies gaining but sixty
seven yards in two games.
The present lineup will remain
intact for the Indiana game here
on Saturday with Joe Zanin and
Lloyd Wise. ends: Johnny Zukas
and Jim Russell, tackles; Johnny
Boyd and Frank Schaefer, guards;
Pete Stevens, center; Glenn Frey,
quarter back: Johnny Stonik, left
half: Tesla. right half. and Smukler,
full back. Smukler is the only
sophomore in the array.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Series Tops
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK. Oct 11.-Being
nothing more than a few tops" on
the 1884 world series:
Best Pitcher-The Dizzy one, with
Daily breathing down his neck.
Best Catcher-The Mick.
Best First Baseman-Rip Collins.
Best Second Accommodating
Best Observation-Disclosures.
Best Third Baseman-The Pepper
Man.
Best Left Fielder-MedWick.
Best Center Fielder-Jo 10 White.
Best Right Fielder-Rothrock.
Best Catch-White' long run to
haul down Martins tremendous
wallop to center in the ninth in
ming of the fifth game.
Gamest Guy-Cochrane, who was
a hospital case that last game, but
stuck it out.
Next Gamest Guy-Pepper Mar
tin. who played like mad man for
seven games despite a Clipped bone
in his left elbow 1t was so bad he
couldn't raise his arm above his
shoulder.
Best Base-runner and Slider-Jo
10 White
Worst Se-runner-Gerald Walk
er. The only time he got on base
he got caught mapping.
Hardest Hit Ball - Gehringer's
home run off Dizzy Dean in the fifth
game at St. Louis.
Best Jockey '-Durocher, who all
but drove the Tigers crazy with his
tauntS in the final game.
Biggest Boner-Frisch's choice of
Dizzy Dean to run for Davis in the
fourth game.
Best WiSecrack - Dizzy'S when
they told him X-Ray pictures of
his bopped head showed nothing:
"ShuckS. I knew it all the time
Biggest Group Disappointment
The crack-up of the famed Detroit
infield.
Biggest Individual Disappoint-
ment-Marvin Owen. who got but
two hits in twenty-nine times at
bat.
tCopvricht 1894 by United Press,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
No Bite-pon't Stick to Lips

"For years I've never smokad cigarettes
in cold weather due 10 their sticking 90
my lips, thus causing me much misery be-
cause Of the soreness that always follows.
Your cigarette with that patented paper
will never melt in your mouth" u. K.
Thanks to Kentucky Winners I can now
take a cigarette from my mouth with the
assurance that it will not stick to my lip.
So l now say, smoke Kentucky Winners,
the new deal" L. II.
81 find Kentucky Winners to be firm and
full-packed, with no loose bits Of tobacco
sticking to the lips" Mrs. A. T. o.
A Remarkable Moist proof Paper
Kentucky Winners should take the lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Champ Breaks Par
in WOmen's Meet
Eight Clash in Semi-FinaIS
of Western Golf.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By Cntt6d Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11.-Eight
survivors entered the third round of
play in the women'S western golf
championships today with Mrs.
June Beebe Atwood, Chicago, the
defending champion, still the favor
ite.
Mrs. Atwood shot a IS, one below
par, in eliminating Mrs. B. E. Eva
oregon state champion from Port
land, yesterday. Today the Chicago
star meets Mrs. Guy Riegel of Spo-
kane.
Other pa1rings for the round in
clude Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago,
VS.. Miss Jean Plagemann, Portland;
Mrs. Marion Hunter, Portland, tour
ney medalist, VS.. Mrs. A. G. Callan,
Portland, and Miss Marian McDou-
gall, Portland, VS.. Mrs. E. T. Pope,
Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
TAKE DOUBLES TITLE
IN MANUAL TOURNEY

Margaret Atom and Gertrude
WinklehauS captured the doubles
championship in Manual high
schools annual girls tennis tourna-
ment. Their opponents, Loren Hart
man and Aileen Brazeal, won the
first set, 6-3, but Misses Atom and
Winklehaus rallied in the last two
sets with score of 60 and Ga.
The Semi-nnals of the singles will
be finished with the playing of of
the games between Zelda Schuleter
and Lorene Hartman, and Frances
Brazeal and Frances Snoddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Grid Foes Wind Up
Game With Dinner
By Times Spcciai

6y Times Special
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. II. -
Setting a precedent which may
bring a new turn in collegiate grid
craftsmanship, the Harvard foot
ball team will be host to the Prince
ton gridderS at banquet after their
game at the Harvard stadium,
Nov. 3.
The game will mark the renewal
of relationships between the two
schools. and the players will have
an opportunity TO mingle at the
dinner and talk over the conflict of
the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Lopez Obtained to
Complete Mat Bill
Rattan and PareIIi TangIe
in Main Go,

With the signing today of Don
Lopez, Mexican ace, to meet Lee
Donaghue in the semi-fnal go, the
card for the mat show at TomlinSon
hall tomorrow night is complete.
Lopez dropped a close decision to
Blacksmith Pedigo in his last start
here.
The popular Silent Rattan will
come to grips with Joe Parelli, Ital-
ian firebrand and former middle
weight belt claimant, in the main
event. Rattan has been a consist
ent winner in local competition.
Edmonie Zennie, clever Syrian, will
test Joe Gaines, former Ohio State
grid and mat star, in the one-fall
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

side field tomorrow afternoon Coach
Harry Painter put the team through
a defensive drill against Shortridge
plays run by the reserves. a short
scrimmage and signal drill yeSter-
day afternoon.
The probable starting lineup for
Manual in Fridays game will be
Schwomeyer and VEGA. ends; Hart
man and Rugenstein. tackles: Presi-
can and Faconne, guards; Marney
or Lewis. center; Hoyt or Billiard,
quarter back; Campbell, Ellis or
Hall, half backs, and Smith or Marks
full back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

and do not bite your tongue or leave a raw
feeling in your throat" &C. A.
Kentucky Winners, 1 find, are extra mild
-. that moist-proof paper keeps all Of the
goodness in, instead of only some of it."
F. c.
Goodbye Cigarette Cough
81 want to tell you my customers enjoy
Winners Just as | do as everyone who
smokes really likes a firm, mild cigarette
they can truly enjoy without getting that
cigarette cough" Miss B. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
CAGE LEAGUE PLANNED

Applications are now being
taken for entrance into the Central
Christian Basketball League. Any
Sunday school organization wishing
10 place team in an established
league this year may receive fur
ther information by calling Irving
ton 1881 after p. m, and asking
for HueSton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
CHARLEY FISCHER WINS


NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Charley
Fischer. Wisconsin. threw Patsy
Falletti. Italy. in a wrestling match
at Jamaica arena last night. In
another bout. Tiger tombstone,
Cuba. wrestled Max Martin, Ohio.
TO q draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
EARLY CAGE GAME

VINCENNES, Ind. Oct. 11-One
of the first basketball games of the
1934-35 season is scheduled Friday
night when the Friction and San
born high school teams meet at
Friction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

The Best Tasting Cigarette Ever J
Kentucky Winners don't leave a strong
taste and odor on your breath. In the
morning your mouth doesn't have that
common cigarette taste" Mrs. C. V. c.
81 have been smoking for 20 years and
have always been troubled with cough
il smoked too much, but with kentucky
Winners l find no cough bothering me
at all" A. u. B.
a.. Kentucky Winners are milder, cooler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Manual Meets Blue

For the Manual Redskins first
game in the city high school football
series, they will encounter Short
ridges Blue Devils at the north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
CITY PREP SCHEDULE
Friday Afternoon

Friday Afternoon
Cathedral at Washington.
Manual at Shortridge.
Southport vs.. Broad Ripple. at
Manual field.
Technical at Muncie.
Saturday Afternoon
Park School at Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
WHAT THE PUBLIC SAYS

fromsvhch
hles examination interested for
A who
genuine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Teeth ShOWer When
Buddy Bder Lands
By Times Special

By Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 11.-Buddy
Baer, 247-pound brother of heavy
weight champ Max Baer, crashed
into the professional ranks with an
impressive knockout victory over
Make Brown, 1876, of Oklahoma
City, here last night.
The bout lasted but thirty Sec
onds. Brown hardly had advanced
to the center of the ring when Bud
dy let fly his huge left to the chin
and the Oklahoman went down.
Spluttering out teeth like pop corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
PRACTICE NEW PLAYS

The Lawrence A. G. football squad
will practice tonight at 1880. New
plays to be used in Sundays game
against the Spades will be re-
hearSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

The new hurnidor paper with which KENTUCKY WINNERS
made absolutely pure, tasteess and odoress 1t
discovered in America and perfected in France And today
unlike most cigarette papers, it is manufactured in the
United States, thus giving work to American
A Trial is All Ask
Maybe you've been smoking particular brand of cigarettes
for many years and you feel that it's just the thing for you
Even we're banking the belief that you'll agree that
KENTUCKY WINNERS the mildest freshest cigarettes
you snoked-and that the humdor paper is the
greatest improvement in cigarette making made.
So won't you give KENTUCKY WINNERS a real tral2
For fair test smoke carton at least three packs
75&~d PRESIDENT
PENN TOBACCO COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
PEARCE THROWS SIMS

By UHitcd Press
DETROIT, Oct. 11.-Bobby Peace,
1882 Olympic welterweight wrestling
champion, threw Harold Sims,
Cleveland, in a match here last
nioht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

'VOU'RE talking through your hail" Nothing
= be done in cigarettes! "And if you have
real improvement-you can't put cigarette over'
These the remarks that greeted when
announced that going to put the market
cigarette with a wonderful feature But
they changed their tune when they learned what this
feature amazing Humidor paper that SEALS IN
the natural tobacco moisture cgarettes-a paper that
keeps each cigarette fresh, rich and ullfavoredlone
after the package is opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
What DoesHthis Mean to Smokers7

In the past matter how mild fresh cigarette ogi
nay it quickly dried out, became bitter and acrid-
particularly after the package opened The tobacco
broke up and became dusty This caused coughing and
throat irritation Until the present time there has been
a cigarette that remained truly fresh But KENTUCKY
WINNERS with their wonderful improvement, offer you
for the first time cigarette that can't get stale-cant
dry outcan lose any of its original flavor and richness
When introduced KENTUCKY WINNERS, urged
people to make the simple water faucet test shown
this This test proves that the paper with which
each cigarette made is absolutely mostproof It proves
that moisture can't get in the cigarette-and i'm
portant-can't get OUT Therefore, each and every
KENTUCKY WINNER stays properly moist at all times.
They can't dry out when exposed to the air. They
can't become dusty and throat irritation. They
stay mlder and burn slower and cooler
Now, friends of mine, men who know the cigarette
business inside and out agreed that this cigarette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Notre D a me VS.. Purdue
Listen In TO this big football game,
October l3, play-by-play description
over WBBM with Pat FLANAGAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Annette Cranes 525 led the scoring in
alleys Three-game wins we're taken by
the DIAN Sorority and Haags Canteen
from Standard Grocery and Coca Colas.
mans, Pennway Inns and Gaseterias cap
tured double triumphs over the Frosts,
Monroe Kimmel Furniture. Old Colds and
Dorm Grocery. Wohfleld Furriers were
unoppoSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
AIR MAIL PROBE
MAY YET Guido
TEAPOT DOME
Senator Black CourteouSly
Yet Firmly Digs Out
Startling Facts.


WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - All
around the corridors of the Capitol
they're saying: Yes, sir, this ones
going to put Teapot Dome in the
shade before it's over"
They're speaking of the senate air
mail investigation.
For years there have been hints
and charges of favoritism, monop-
building and illegality in the
awarding of air mail contracts. A
number of congressional committees
have pecked away at the air mail
but they never dug very deeply, and
the air mail people just laughed.
But two weeks ago new inquiry
started. This one is different. 1t
was preceded by months Of work by
special investigators hired by the
senate.
Astute Senator Hugo Black, Ala
bama Democrat who is chairman OF
the investigating committee, got all
the facts in his head, and then be
gan sending out Subpenas. The re-
suits have been astounding.
Departments Aroused
Although only two weeks old, the
hearings already have produced
enough to arouse the department of
Justice the internal revenue bureau
and the postoffice department into
putting special men into the hear
ings, ready to act.
Senator Black conducts his in
questions with all that old southern
courtesy. He laughs a lot, too. He
lets his witnesses ramble all around,
and pretty soon they are tied up in
a knot. Black is rapidly becoming
the hero of the hill. To sit in the
hearing room is like going to the
theater.
So far the hearings have de-
veloped along five general phases.
They are, the monopoly and the
squeeze the little-fellow phases; the
fiery furnaSe phase, the get-rich-
quick phase and the political phase.
Hearings to Be Lengthy
These hearings are likely to go on
for weeks, maybe months. They are
likely to result in vast changes in
the governmental subsidy system,
and in alteration of the whole air
mail system.
To understand what is to come,
one must know the picture of the
past. Very few people, with the ex-
ception of Senator Black and the
air line people themselves, know the
history of the air mail. 1t started
this way:
The postoffice department itself,
as an experiment, flew all the air
mail that was flown in the United
States from 1918 to 1926 Then it
turned its only line, the New York
San Francisco route, over to private
contractors. Also it created several
new lines and awarded them to pri-
vate contractors. All these lines
were legitimately awarded after
competitive bidding.
Air Mail History Sketched
At first the pay was at the rate of
four ifths of what the government
actually took in on postage. But
this required that all letters be
counted and weighed, and this took
so long that it was faster to send
a letter by train. So the air mail
law was amended to provide for
payment by the pound, up to SO per
pound fol-. the first 1000 miles. More
new routes were awarded under this
law.
From 1926 until 1928 contracts
were let over twenty-four routes
covering various parts of the coun-
try. Every one of these was by
competitive bidding. The last, and
twenty-fourth route in this period
of expansion, was awarded Sept.
II, 1928.