davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
DANES BODY CLAIMED
BY FORMER EMPLOYER
Studio That Brought Him Fame
Saves Actor From Pauper'S Field.

Saves Actor From Pauper's Field.
BIZ Omitted Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April IL
Unclaimed while police sought to
locate relatives in Denmark, Karl
Danes body has been saved from a
pauper's grave by the studio that
first steered him to film prominence.
The county morgue where the
body lay since the impoverished
actor killed himself with a revolver
early Sunday. was notified by
Metro Goodwin Mayer officials that
funeral arrangements were being
completed. The funeral will be held
tomorrow with burial in Hollywood
cemetery.
According to friends, Dane, who
rose to fame in The Big Parade"
his first picture, was respondent
over his inability to find job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Sholtx Asks Aid

TALLAHASSEE, May TO-
Gov. Dave Sholtz today issued a
statement asking the people Of
Florida to lend their assistance
toward making the states exhibit
at the Chicago Century of Pro.
gress greater success than last
years.
The governor also urged them
to support the Florida exhibit but
ton week, which viii be held from
May 20 to June 2 by the Florida
Worlds Fair Commission, Inc, to
raise funds for the fair exhibit.
He said, FLORIDA once again is
on trial. Our 1888 exhibit at A
Century of Progress was remark
able in its nature and in its effect
upon the states prosperity,
through an increase in summer
and winter travel from the South.
1T is up to US now, and no
easy job lies before US to support
the Florida exhibit in every
way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
ANNOUNCE KEY
WESTERS' NIGHT
AT MIAMI, FLA
KEY WEST INVITED TO cELE.
BRATIoN TO BE HELD IN
CINDERELLA BALLROOM ON
MAY 81


Key West is cordially invited to
attend Ex-Key westers Night to
be celebrated May 81. in the Gin
derella Ballroom in Miami. There
will be music and free beer and
sandwiches will be served.
The affair is announced in a
telegram to The Citizen by At
torney Paul Marks. formerly of
this city, and president of the
Key West Club Of Dade County.
Candidates for congress. the
senate. state legislature, judges
and county solicitors are TO be
heard on this festive occasion and
il Is expected TO be one OF the
greatest political rallies staged in
South Florida in many years.
In his message Mr.. Marks sin
|cerely thanks The Citizen for It's
cooperation and the publication OF
various news items giving pab-
llcity TO the club. is intentions
and aspirations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Absentee Voting Falls Far Short
This Year; Only q Cast Ballots

Absentee votes cast during the
week in the office Of Judge Hugh
Gum total %. which 10 fer below
the average fer the period during
which these ballots have bssa
poIIed.
VITA the receipt Of the ballots
voters were advised absentee vot-
ing would begin Monday morning
. O'Clock. On that day three we're
cast. Tuesday three more and each
day = few un,a this afternoon
when the count was annosnc~d
=. ..
gaIlosa snay BE- esss next seek.
ssso. b. Al vos~rs -ho are reasoa-
aaly sure they vii b. oet u the
sisy on Jsns 5 ~hen sAs firss rrs-
usary ssn - hsld-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
MISS M. BOYDEN
CHOSEN TOLEAD
PLAY At COLLEGE,
STUDENT AT KALAMAZOO.
MICH, COLLEGE is DAUcH.
TER OF Mr.. AND MRS.
RALPH BoYDEN. KEY WEST

Miss Margaret Boyden, student
at Kalamazoo College, in Michi-
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph B. Boyden, of Key West,
has been selected for the lead in
the annual play production By the
seniors Of the college.
The play is ''The Late Christie
pher Bean" a humorous and at
the same time appealing story of
middle class life and the theme is
unfolded in such a manner as to
furnish decided contrast to the
sleek sophistication of many mod
ern plays.
Miss Boyden's ability Is pecu-
liarly adapted to the character OF
Abby, wife of the late Christopher,
whose one ambition in life is 10
keep the pictures of her artist hus-
hand, which have become famous.
The manner in which she foils
the big swindle which is being
planned to secure the pictures is
the outstanding theme of the
story and furnishes Miss Boyden
with a perfect vehicle to display
her artistic ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
FLORIDA TAKES
81 PASSENGERS

8 - al
Steamship FIorida, Of thsfPs and
o. s. S. company. sailed yesterday
afternoon for Havana With rs
first class, IL second sshss psssen-
gers, one ton of freight and i66
sacks OF mail.
Ferry Parrot arrived from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with %
carloads Of piaeapples. s.6s5
crates. two ears Of fruit in bulk.
one ear Of tile. and PSI sacks Of
mail.
The fruit IN crates was trans
ferred 10 30 refrigerator cars and
shipped out this morning over the
Florida East Cons. Railway. The
cars with pineapples in bulk were
consigned 70 the A. Garnday Can
ming Company in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
County Primary Qualified List
Printed Today Has 2,066 Names
Number OF Electors Is
Much Larger Than Was
First Predicted AT Be-
ginning OF Campaign

The qualified list Of voters Of
Monroe County for the Primary
to be held on Tuesday, June 5, is
printed in The Citizen today.
The list contains 1850 names.
taking up three pages Of today's
sight-page issue.
Early this week II was estimat-
ed the list would show apprOxi-
mateIy 1880 names and it was
expected that possibly a greater
number would be shown.
Shortly after the check of the
different precincts was started
and the copy for the list was be-
ing complied, it was believed the
number would fall below that es-
innate as the large precincts as
well as those on the keys showed
. decided falling off in numbers.
However, the number Of quail
field voters is much larger than
was expected by some Of those
who kept in close touch with the
trend of events and only "a below
the estimate published by The
Citizen in the early part Of the
week.
The list of precincts Is here
with shown for the benefit of
readers of this paper:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
LOWE FAMILY TO
LEAVE ON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Lowe,
accompanied by their three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Bernard ]. Cruz, Miss
Leota and Miss Alice Jane Lowe,
expect to leave Monday over the
highway enroute to Washington,
ID. c., to witness the graduation
of their son. John VIM. Lowe,
from law school.
While in Washington, another
son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Lowe. whom they have
not seen in six years, viii join
them.
On their way back. they expect
to stop in Tampa. Fla. to visit a
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. CroSley. and in
0pa-Locka to visit another aaugh-
ter and son-in-law. Dir. and Mrs.
John ]. Romero. Jr.
The family expects 10 be away
about three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
ADVISORY
BOARD WILL MEET
MORNING
EMERGED WITH
PLANNING BOARD AS RE.
SUIT OF EXECUTIVE Or
DER BY GOVERNOR sHoLTz
Especial !. 1.he chl.enl

TALLAHASSEE, May 90
The first 1884 meeting of the
Florida Advisory and Planning
Board since it was merged by ex.
ecutive order of Governor Sholtz
with the state planning board will
be held at the Seminole hotel,
Jacksonville, at 10 q. m. Monday,
May %. This was announced
here today by M. L. Montgomery,
executive secretary of the board.
Various angles of the boards
contemplated plan of statewide
improvement, by means of feder-
al and other funds over a period
of years, will be brought before
the meeting of the 20 board MEM
bers through a series of commit
tee reports. Montgomery said.
Among tentative plans to be
discussed is one that eventually
may bring an entire readjustment
of the states tax structure. A
survey of tax laws and conditions
now is under way in Tallahassee
under supervision of Bryan Will
is, state auditor, who is working
in conjunction with the boards
state tax problems committee.
Also to come up for attention
will be a tentative program for
gradual Improvement of the
states highway system to provide
the utmost safety and ease of
driving over Florida highways
with a minimum of expense to tax
payers, Montgomery said.
Airport Developments
Progress in the development of
airports that has at this early date
placed Florida in the forefront of
all other states Of the nation along
this line is another subject which
win receive considerable atten-
ton during the board meeting.
Other subjects to be studied by
the board during its meeting will
include state rural problems, ed
ucation. parks and Fairgrounds.
public health and welfare. public
works and land use and conserva-
tion.
The board has before it plan.
only tentative so far. for the COM
bination of homestead colony pro-
jects in the state with plans to de-
velop the unbleached sulphate
pulp industry, reforestation of
pine lands, the tung oil industry
and conservation Of game.
Montgomery said he did not
known whether this program had
reached a point Of sufficient de-
velopment for general discussion
at the meeting. but that it might
be taken up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
MISS |. PADRON
DIES HERE TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Miss Loretta Padron. 50 years
old, died l2:45 o'clock this after
noon At the home. 1877 Simonton
street.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow afternoon { o'clock from
the residence. Rev. A. l. Man-
rsau. S. =. Of 81. Mars Star Of
tire Sea Charch. win officiate.
The Lopez Funeral Home wIsl
be IN charge IL arrangements.
Hiss Padron i survived BY
three nsphews. I'd. s. Asonxo.
Paul S. Alea1o and Pani s. Alon-
~. u. A niece. Mrs Rosa Gem
sAiex and famEly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Porter States National Park
Measure VIII Be Big Boost
Toward Securing Of BRIDGES
NEARLY TWO INCHES
RAIN AT KEY WEST

According to the weather
report covering conditions
for the past "a hours up un-
til 8 o'clock this morning as
issued by C. S. Kennedy,
meteorologist at the local sta
tion, Key West had 1872 in-
ehes of rain.
The reoprt also shows that
APalaehicola, Fla. had
precipitation of 3.64 inches,
which is considered an ex-
ccssive rainfall for the period
mention, with asa inches at
Charleston, s. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26

the Ferry PARROT from Cuba last
night and other cars of the fruit
are expected to arrive.
An announcement of the COM
pany, published elsewhere in this
issue of The Citizen. i to the eff
feet that experienced workers in
the preparation and canning Of
the fruit may apply at the can
merry Monday morning, as it IL in
tended to add to the force which
was working Monday Of this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
TENDER POPPY TO
RETURN TO PORT

Captain John Peterson, of the
Lighthouse Tender Poppy. wired
local headquarters this morning
he expects to sail tomorrow morn
ing for Key West.
The Poppy has been at Punta
Rassa for about two months con-
structing front and rear range
lights at that point and has COM
Ipleted erection of these new aids
to navigation.
As the tender has a barge in tow
it is not expected it will arrive
until some time late on Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26

ter Dock Company this morning
and at once started to discharge
10000 barrels of fuel oil into the
tanks of the company.
Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived last night,
11:25 o'clock and sailed with
cargo of sponges and live turtle at
1915 o'clock for New York.
Freighter Alamo, of the same
line, is due in port Monday MORN
ing from New York en- route to
Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
NOTICE

The current tax roll for the
City Of Key West viii close. as re-
CURED BY law, on May 81. 1884.
Payments after that date viii be
Penailzed one per cent per month.
SAM B. PTNDER,
City Tax Collector.
may22-24-26-2s-30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
COLORED WOMAN
GIVEN HEARING

Gertrude Thompson, colored.
was arrested yesterday on charge
Of imputing want Of chastity.
This morning she was given pre-
nminary hearing in the court Of
Peace Justice Rogelio Gomez.
It was decided by the justice
that the evidence was sufficient to
warrant the defendant being held
and she was placed under bond Of
$50 to answer at the next term Of
criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Pineapple Canning Factory VIII
Resume Operations On Monday

Operations at the A. Granday
Pineapple Cannery viii be resum-
ed 8 o'clock Monday morning,
May 2s. This announcement was
made this morning by A. Matt
land Adams, manager of the
Thompson interests.
Dir. Adams told The Citizen two
cars of pineapples had arrived on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Tammany Tries Party Harmony
In Bid To- Regain Lost Prestige
BY GEORGE TUCKER
an A...esorea RPeaah

ing revolution TO heip prepare
the way for political comeback,
Tammany, its district leaders
seem to feel, is back in stride with
the national and state party lead
ers. It will keep in stride. too,
they say.
What concerns Edward J.
Ahearn, leader of the anti-Curry
revolt, in particular and other
district leaders in general. is
whether the all-high command
will be vested in single authority
as usual or in steering committee
something rarely tried in the
past.
If instead of leader to sue
coed John F. Curry steering
committee is formed to assume
temporary leadership, it is. held
possible that Grover A. WhaIen,
former police commissioner, will
return to the local democratic
limelight.
Many Tammany adherents
urged him as a candidate instead
of former Mayor O'Brien last fab,
and one of the contributory causes
to Curry's ousting was the dis
astrous defeat of his own candi-
date.
If rule by committee is voted
down, then a determined fight
may be made to elevate Ahearn
to the leadership, post he nar-
rowly missed getting five years
ago.
The Tigers Program
Irrespective of the outcome, the
Tiger is pledged to three-ply re-
solve:
Party harmony.
2. Resumption of the mastery
in New York City politics.
3. Support of the national and
state administrations.
The current status of Tammany
Hall is comparable te1the balloon
after the little boy stuck pin IN
it. Deflation set in nearly five
years ago, after BOSS" Curry's
ascension to power, when the
Vitale case tended to link some of
the Tammany membership with
the underworld.
This was the signal for rain
of blows on the bewildered
Tigers head which eliminated in
the Seabury investigation.
Prestige Shattered
The Seabury disclosures re-
duced Tammany's prestige to
shreds; then, to make matters
worse, the party was plagued by
internal dissension. After that
Tammany cracked wide open, and
Curry established his genius at
picking s'also rams" He supported
AL Smith at the Chicago conven-
ton, opposed Herbert Lehman's
fight for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation and forced the renomina-
ton of Mayor O'Brien.
Tammany hopes the deposing of
Curry will do away with its ills.
Having floundered through the
Tiger, like great, shaggy ami
NAL, is shaking itself and scramb-,
ling to footing on higher ground.
1t is looking for a return OF the
prosperity it enjoyed in the reign
of Boss" Murphy, when it con-
trolled Sc out of every 100 votes,
when men in all the choicest posts.
when Tammany was a power ma
tlonally as well as locally.
Will Tammany come back? If
the prophecy set down by Boss"
Croker nearly a quarter of q GEN.
fury ago still holds water, Tam
many will. Forced to get out.
Croker. with grin, observed !:
sometimes a change is a pretty
good thing. But Tammany Hall
viii still be here when we are all
gone.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
EXPOSITION in
CHICAGO OPENED
WITH BIG PARADE
FESTIVITIES OF SECOND Elk
POSITION GET GOING FOL-
LOWING FORMAL cERE-
MONIES CONDUCTED
fnx Assoclated rres.l

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Wish an
exposition parade and formal
ceremonies. the second Century of
Progress exposition opened here
today.
The festivities give promise of
beins more beautiful and impress
sive than ever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Vessels Arrive At Key West To
Take On And Discharge Cargoes

Steamer Gatun, Of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship Company, ar
rived in port last night and at IL
o'clock berthed at the Porter
Dock Company.
The ship was from New York
and after taking on 29.SO2 gal
Ions of fuel oil, sailed for her des-
tination. Frontera, Mexico. =
Tanker Oregon, of the Texas
Oil Company. berthed at the Por-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Says Large Number viii
Visit Florida Keys AS
Result OF L
ment

William R. Porter. in a teIs.
gram to The cis.en from WASH
inF.on. say. the Wilcox Everglades
National Park bin win be = "tre-
nendous boosts 10 the bridge pro-
jsss due TO the far greater num-
Der of people that viii visit The
Florida Keys ,. result Of the ss-
.ablishnent of the park.
While Mr.. Porter does not say
so in the telegram, 1t is generally
known by those who have been
active in applying for the loan
that the greatest obstacle with
which they nave had to contend
has been to demonstrate that the
bridges will be self-liquidating.
and the attraction of the Ever
glades National Park, part of
which is in Monroe county. to resi-
dents of the state as well as to
tourists will add UNNECESSARILY To
traffic in that section OF Florida,
much Of which will continue over
the bridges to Key West. That de.
selopment win be emphasized III
pressing further for the granting
of the loan, as 1t Is known that
President Roosevelt will sign the
park bill.
This is Mr. Porter's telegram
to The Citizen:
"Wileon Everglades Ma
tional park bill passed house
this afternoon. This will
prove a decided boost 10
bridge project. as Il will add
Tremendously 10 traffic on
keys. While I feel Wilcox
has little or no opposition in
the Key West vote, and will
receive a handsome major
ity there. yet ] desire as an
evidence Of our appreciation
Of him that he receive hum
dred percent. Urge our peo-
pie 20 give Kim the largest
complimentary vote possible.
He deserves u for the coop.
srstion We have always re.
eeiyed from him"
Evsr Rsssy To Iiskf
On hn fpriots rttaans 10 NsS
West sines Ne has been gbing 10
Waal ;ngton in, the interest," ~ the
proposed hrjdgts. Hrsf Peftsf has
said that Re has GsAsas found
Congressman Wilcox ready and
anxious 10 accompany him. Mr.
Porter, % various departments
connected with he PWA TO press
for the application for the bridge
loan.
In company with Mr.. Porter,
Mr.. Wilcox has appeared before
that we're consider
ing the application for the loan
and has advocated their making
reports in favor Of granting T.
Incidentally. Mr.. Porter before
he LETT here on HE last trip de-
eIafed that he stilI Vas confident
ihss the government would lend
the money 20 construct the pro-
posed bridges. and nov. with the
additional argument Of the fur
Their increase u traffic - . re-
suit 81 the establishment Of the
EvergiasIes National Park. bis
that the loan win be
obtained has been greatly nagu
For thna reason among several
others tkss are ~ decided import
anes 70 lks interests 81 Key WEE.
Mr. Porter declares that tbs peo-
pie ~ Key West shoaId show Mr.
Wilcox that they appreeiats
zhat he has done fer them By sel.
sdiy supporting his il fhs primary
elextion % - bid % June s
|, eTpANn TurATEp n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
Key West Lodge OF EIks Makes
Plans For installation Officers
Key West Ledge ,. r. o. Elks
~ill bold sAs rssalar annual natal.
htion q sffissrs on the evening
q Jsa. =. II The ledge room. o.
Daval street.

Dsv.l street.
A suitable program Of enter
tainment has been planned for
the evening aud light refresh
nents win be served.
Officers who win 6e indueted
into office are:
Vim. Curry Harris Exalted
Ruler.
Warren Sawyer - Esteemed
Leading knight.
Benjamin. Sawyer - Esteemed
Loyal knight.
Frank Shepherd - Esteemed
Lecturlng knight.
II. ID. Warren Secretary.
Morris HoltsbergTreasnrer
Newton CuFry-Tiler.
II. r. observation-disclosures
Dr.. Armando cobo-Trustee.
three years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26
WHERE TO co
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace --- Manhattan Love
Song" and Big Toxn."
STANDARDIZATION Of 1894
TOMORROW
church---seryieeN ~ Z. Gao
and n q. "a. ard To and 8 p.
m
Palace - Manhattan LoE E
sen1" and Big T0wn.s
Strand Fashions u 1884"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-26

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
David E. Warner 1880 Brookside avenue,
Plymouth coupe. 1929. from Olive and
Prospect streets.
K w Kistner 35O5 North Illinois street,
Buick sedan. 42-796 from 100 South
Illinois street.
Marcus Borinstein. 4137 North Meridian
street Plymouth coupe, ll6-3el. from in
front Of home.
r. L. Vance. $40 North Meridian
street Apartment 4. Nash sedan, from
parking lot in rear of home.
other Conrad. Westheld. Ind, Pontiac
coach. from Road 81 and Seventy-sxth
street.
avenue Ford va coach. il6-O28. from
Michigan street and Emerson avenue.
Albert Berhine 1918 West Thirtieth
street Ford touring. from rear of home
Hobart Barnes. Kokomo. Ford coach,
from Market and Delaware streets.
Genevieve Poe. 545 Exeter avenue Ford
coach. 5l-357. from Kentucky avenue and
Washington street.
John A. Brown. 17l9 Southeastern ave-
nue.. Studebaker sedan. l43-975 from Ohio
street and Capitol avenue
Victor Moore. AS Virginia avenue. Mar
mon sedan. Mia. from Alabama and
York Q. Smith. 7Os North New Jersey
street. Chevrolet coupe, 28-l59 from COT
fin golf course
Milton Stein. Evanston. H. Nash road
ster. 372-7S2 Illinois. from New York and
Elizabeth Patton. 1888 Elmira street,
Buick sedan. 52-937. from so West Four
tcenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
CONCERN
PROSPERINC IN
NEW LOCATION
Patterson Company Now
in Operation on
North Side.

Starting in business in Indianap-
oils twenty-three years ago, the
Patterson Shade Company was first
located in the 200 block on East
Sixteenth street. The business at
that time was confined strictly to
the manufacture and sale of cloth
shades and cleaning them.
Prior to coming TO indianapolis,
Mr.. Patterson perfected a liquid
process for cleaning cloth shades,
which restores them practically to
their original condition. He is the
pioneer of the shade cleaning in
dustry in the middle west.
To keep abreast with the ever in
creasing demand for Patterson
products and Patterson service, the
business has moved -four times, each
time to more pretentious premises.
The present location is 1925 North
Meridian street, where parking
space is ample.
Eight years ago a full line of all
grades of Armstrong linoleum was
added to give the people of Indian
apohs the best in floor coverings.
A year later, Mr.. Patterson, for
seeing the ever increasing demand
for venetian blinds for residences,
established factory to manufac-
ture them. This branch of the bust
ness has grown to such an extent
that it is now one of the leading
venetian blind plants of the coun-
try.
Patterson venetian blinds are be-
ing sold in every state east of the
Rocky mountains. Thousands of
feet of this beautiful window equip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

ity merchandise and prompt de-
livery.
Walking up a very easy ramp, we
enter the venetian blind factory;
here we find another 5000 square
feet of floor space, a perfect factory
with an abundance of light and
ventilation.
Here are stacks of lumber and
rows Of modern machinery for the
manufacture of this window equip
ment. We find a force of twenty
skilled mechanics under the per-
sonaI supervision of Ralph Hen
bricks, each man being an expert
in his particular line.
The public Of indianapolis is in
vited to visit and inspect these
work shops and see the various
stages of manufacture.