davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
SHIP CAPTAINS
HEROISM MARKS
RESCUE AT SEA
Cattle-Laden Freighter Is
Struck by Liner OF
Grand Banks.

BIZ United Prose-
NEW YORK. March "a story
Of discipline and heroisr at sea was
told today after the American
Diamond lined, Black Eagle. had
come into port with officers and
crew Of the sunken freighter. Con-
cordia.
The Concordia, bound for GIas-
gov with cattle and freight. was
struck amidships by the Black
Eagle of the Grand Banks in a
dense fog on March 5. It sank.
The disaster was a thrilling ex-
perience for Mrs. Louise Junker of
chicago and her three children on
the Black Eagle.
Captain Allan Murray of the
freighter said: AT about 800 Mon
day 1 heard a whistle and realized
It was of my port bow. I signalled
IuII speed astern. The Black Eagle
crashed into our port side amid
Ships. just aft of NO. 3 hold"
Murray said he postponed launch
ing OF the life boats for an hour
because many cattle had fallen into
the sea through the gaping hole in
MS craft. He feared the cattle
would swamp the boats.
Three officers Of the Concordia
ran from their cabin when the
Black Eagle sounded its warning.
The bow Of the liner wrecked their
quarters a moment later.
was getting into my lifeboat
without my life preserver." one
Concordia seaman said. Captain
Murray asked me where it was. I
told him I had forgotten it. He
stripped of his own and made me
put it on. He was on the ship for
a quarter of an hour after that
without any on himself"
To Joseph Junker. 13, of Chicago.
a passenger on the Black Eagle. the
collision was a lark. Returning
from Rotterdam with his mother
and three younger sisters to their
home in Chicago, he recalled the
rule, Women and children first"
He was asked about his action.
What would any man do?" he
replied. L looked after the kids.
Margaret was a little scared, but I
stuck an apple in her mouth and
that kept her quiet. But I wasn't
worried"
The Black Eagle brought S2,000,-
000 in gold from Rotterdam and a
large cargo of liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
In the Book Nook
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

OF the many books which are
~ published each week. a good
half Of them get no response from
the particular reader.
When Shark! Shark came,
I had the feeling that I was not
interested in the subject matter.
But as i read page after page
Of Shark Shark" I found
story so well told, so interesting,
and so authentic that it became
not only a romance Of shark hunt
ing and killing, but great story
Of the family life" Of the sharks.
Captain William E. Young has
devoted thirty years Of his life to
hunting. studying and killing these
assassins Of the deep.
His observations have been re-
corded in this book by Horace S.
Mazet. Captain Young told his
experiences to Mr.. Mazet, who. in
turn, made tremendously fine
and thrilling narrative out Of
Shark Shark"
II is published by Gotham
House, New York City, and it has
been bound in shark leather.
This binding makes it one Of the
most unique looking books have
seen in many years. The subject
matter is Just as distinctive and
different as the binding
In a foreword by Felix, Count
Won Luckner, he explains that
"the shark is the most widely
known and feared fish in the
world and still we know very lit
tie about him.
Count Won Luckner contends
that Captain Young has caught
sharks near and far in all parts
of the world and that he 'is the
outstanding expert with practical
knowledge about all kinds of
sharks"
livery page Of this book lives
Il up to the counts estimates.
1t is never dull reading.
The story starts with Captain
Young telling why he started
hunting sharks in Florida coast
and Pacific waters. 1t probably
started out more as a fishing lark
than anything, but gradually it
became not only a science, but a
livelihood to the captain.
Expressions like this in Shark!
Shark" tells their own story:
"A shark is a muscular marvel.
Predatory. fated to be ever hungry,
rowing, relentless, a shark never
sleeps, never let's up his cease
less swimming through the sea"
THE only good shark is a dead
shark"
The fact that small sharks will
live in captivity. Immediately sug-
gests the possibility of raising
some until they exceed the eight
een-foOt limit. I see nothing to
prevent it. except that great care
must be observed in their feed
ing"
Havana dumps its garbage out
to sea four or five miles off shore
several times a day. Native fish
ermen go out to the dumping
grounds and lie in wait for the
keen-smelling brutes which come
up from the blue deep to eat.
Harpoons flash, and when the
captive is drawn to the boat, the
fisherman Yields a swift knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
GIRL SCOUTS ARRANGE
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Reunion Will Be Held Tomorrow at
Manual High.

A birthday box party will be the
feature of the twenty-second ami
versary celebration of Girl Scouts
at reunion to be held tomorrow at
Manual Training high school.
Scouts will contribute from l to
81 cents to the Juliette Low Memo
rial fund. The fete will be held
at 2 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

before, spending roughly $780,
100000 OBJ annually on ornaments,
nearly 100000 in the military serv-
ices of signers of the Kellogg peace
pact, while widespread political and
economic turmoil menace the worlds
peace" Admiral Standby asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

One slash across the backbone and
the shark is paralyzed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
$1,000 Acres For Rent

LINCOLN, Neb., March 9-Ap-
proXimately $1,000 acres of Ne
braska state lands. on which leases
have been forfeited because of de-
linquent rentals. will be offered for
lease at public auctions by county
treasurers soon, according to Harry
Conklin, state land commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
MARCH 9, 1894

tors, who lives nearby, heard him
and screamed.
Places entered were the Joseph
Curry grocery. 3404 North Keystone
avenue. and a drug store at 3406
North Keystone avenue, operated by
Howe Abbott> Loss IN each place
is being checked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

One slash across the backbone and
the shark is paralyzed."
n
THIS book answers the time
= old question-Do sharks at
tack human beings?
The expert answers it not only in
words, but with photographs Of
what many human beings have
suffered from these man-killers.
The pictures causes the reader
to shiver, but they answer the
question beyond any doubt.
Another splendid feature of this
book is that the captain has been
able to remember the names and
the characteristics of the many
natives in many countries who
have helped him kill sharks.
Shark! Shark" is romantic
reading-a story Of thirty years of
the amazing career Of an amazing
acknowledgement Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
BURGLAR is ROUTED
BY WOMAN'S CRIES
Two Stores Broken Into by
Robber.

After breaking into two stores at
Tfirty-fourth street and Keystone
avenue, burglar attempted to
break into the Shell filling station
at the corner. but was frightened
away when the wife Of the opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Coke Burns Too Soon

By United Press
NEWTON. Mass, March "a ton
of coke being taken to a Mount Ida
Terrace address, was ignited and
burned from the backfring of the
truck. Foremen had to be called
to extinguisn the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
WILL AID ST. ROCH'S
Church Ladies Sponsor Program in
AvrpS Auditorium

Ayres Auditorium.
Ladies of st. Roch's church will
hold a card party for church benefit
in the L. S. Ayres & Co. audi
forum next Thursday. The store
will present a style show. Mrs.
Helen V. Costello and Mrs. Theo
Adolay are in charge of the program.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING,

/ 500 a. m.-Meetlng Of Executive Board.
/ $3.50 a. m.-Opening Of Supreme Lodge
/ Chorus Star Bethel NJ B. Church.
/ Scripture and Prayer-ReV W. H. WHITING Chap
lain
/ Supreme Lodge called to order by Dr. L. T. Miller,
Supreme President.
H Remarks by Supreme President and Supreme Gus
todian
Il Enrolling of Delegates by Credentials.
Study Of Constitution for thirty minutes. Questions
on Constitution explained by |. E. Edwards,
First Vice President, Mound Bayou Miss
Selection Smflower Male Quartette, Mergold,
Mississippi.
/ 1200-Adjomnment.
/ loo p Unreasonable
Report of Executive Board.
/ 2:00-Mammoth Parade on popular streets of
/ GreenviIle.
/ Embellishments served at East Alexander St.
i 4:30-Seection- Rock Island Boosters Quartette,
Meligold Miss.
/ Introduction of Supreme President by Dr. L.
/ DeLaine, of GreenVille Miss.
Supreme Presidents Annual Address,
Response-Prof |, E. Edwards, First Vice Presi-
dent, Mound Bayou Miss.
Introduction of Supreme Custodian by Prof L. B.
Turner Of KOsciuskO, Miss.
/ Supreme CustOdian's Remarks and Annual Report
/ Response to CuStOdan's RepOrt-PrOf G.. W. Will
liams, of Durant Miss.
/ Juvenile Program Conducted by Juvenile Mother
Mrs. Alberta Russell, of Greenwood, Miss.
EVENING SESSION at Mt Carmel
| 700 D. m-Song Services. The following Cho,s
will compete for supremacy: Star Bethel,
Il New Jerusalem Mercy Seat Mt Carmel
II and Beuah Land, of Yazoo City, Miss
II 500 p. m.-Local Program by Greenville Lodges.
II Response In Behalf of Grand Lodged. W. Kelly,
H Indianoa, Miss.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01
PROGRAM
THURSDAY MORNING.

$3.50 a. m.-Nusic by Mercy Seat Choir.
Scripture and Prayer by Rev. W. H. Whiting,
Chaplain
Comforting all Degrees,
Selection Greenwood High School Male Quar-
tette.
Juvenile Program-LeXington Juveniles.
Vocal Solo-Mls c. M. Ratff, Tchula Miss
Address-Mrs. J. S. Stringer, Mound Bayou, Miss.
Thirty Minutes Discussion by Grand Lodge How
to Increase Our Collections $4,000 During
Month of September
12:00-Adjomnment
1870 Reassemble.
Music by New Jerusalem Choir
Scripture and Prayer by Rev. w. H. Whiting,
Chaplain.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. C W. Stewart, Yazoo City, Miss
Annual Address by Rev. Reuben Gayden, of Bel
zon Miss.
Short Program Hoandale Juveniles conducted
by Mrs. Julia Sykes, Juvenile Mother
EVENING SESSION at Mt. Horeb M. B. Church.
500 p. m.-Chorus, Star Bethel.
Reading Leanora Brown, Lexington, Miss.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01

The attractions Of the first day will consist of
a mammoth Automobile Parade, with decorated cars
and floats. At the end of this parade, refresh
ments will be served at East Alexander Street. Ali
delegates asked to bring cars representing their
respective numbers The nine following lodges are
asked to bring floats: Greenve, Mound Bayou,
Greenwood, Cleveland, Indianola Hollandale,
Strangers Home at Shaw, Merigod and Robertson
Deadening No. 1271 The rest of the lodges
supposed to prepared to decorate their cars.
Prizes will be given for the best decorated or
floats Any other big lodge desiring floats may
enter the parade
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01


Oratorical Contest-(Nam to be supplied by
Local Lodges.
Vocal Solo Contest Names to be supplied by
Local LOdges)
Contest between Quartette Singers Redstone,
Cruger; Yazoo Harmony, Yazoo City; Sun
flower School, and Rock Island, at Meri-
90 gold, Miss
FRIDAY MORNING.
800 a. m-Grand Lodge called to order by SUI
preme President.
Deputy School conducted by Prof l. p. Edwards
Comforting all Degrees.
Paper-Mrs. Mary Anderson, Lexington, Miss.
Pledges for New Lodges.
9:3O-Royal Special Program conducted by Mr.. I:
j. Huddeston, Jr., Assistant Custodian ana
Business Manager
Principal Address delivered by Mr.. Clister L. John
son, Supreme Lecturer, YaZoo City.
acknowledgements.
1:30-Reassemble.
Thirty Minutes Open Forum-"How to Make the
Circulation of the Afro-American Courier
More Effective" Conducted by Clister
Johnson, Supreme Lecturer.
Soo-Mrs M. E. Mullens Cleveland, Miss
Thirty Minutes Discussion" Would Sick Dues
Paid from Local Lodges Be More Effective
Than Our Present System" Conducted by
Mr.. F. c. Huddleston, Supreme Inspector.
Special Seection-Male Quartette.
Remarks by Mr.. F. c. Huddleston, Sup Inspector.
Selection-Mercy Seat Choir
Lodge of Sorrow Our Dead).
Memorial Sermon by Rev. r. c. Anderson, Of
Greenville, Miss.
Signs by Custodian.
ADJOURNMENT
EVENING SESSION-Star Bethel
-Afro-American Office Force Play-'Light
House Mana Comedy in Three. Acts
Don't Miss It'll! Admssion-1Oc and zoe
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01

All Committees will be appointed at the Grand
Lodge
Chairman on Decorations, F. G. Huddleston, Su-
preme Inspector S. M Rogers, D. w. Kelly.
All to take part in Parade must be on
grounds by 8 100 a. m. Wednesday, August 49, 1884.
Each Lodge sending Float must have its own dec
Grating committee other Lodges bringing cars must
bring S1.00 for decoration.
Prizes will be awarded winning contestants.
Any lodge desiring to name contestants in the Ora
torical, Quartette, Solo Contests must send their
names in at once
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01

All lodges must send three delegates. Each
local lodge must be represented with $500. All
lodges expected to be represented because each
delegate will carry the Spirit of the Grand Lodge
back to the local lodges, causing a great increase in
membership for 1885 Room and board will cost
$1.00 per day. Each delegate must come prepared
to stay three days. Each delegate must purchase
delegate badge at the cost of 25c must take the
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01
WILL CONVENE AT

Fourth Degree at the cost of SOC; Grand Lodge De-
gree at the cost of $1.00. This does not apply to
those who have taken the degrees at previous meet
ngs All delegates are asked to bring from five
to ten applications the entire Grand Lodge will
membership drive to enlarge organza
ton. One-half the joining fee must be turned in
with each application. Deputies and Organizers
are asked to bring ten applications EACH
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Statewide War Against
Rats Now Being Mapped
Anti Rodent Campaign Is
Announced by Indiana
Health Board.

It takes but one-half cent a day
to board rat, but at that price, the
annual menu for these rodents costs
the Indiana citizenry $4,OOO,O0O in
foodstuffs.
This was the startling figure
brought forth by the state health
department today in announcing
plans for a statewide campaign of
rat eradication.
The program was drafted at a
conference attended by DR.. Vern K.
Harvey, state health director; DR..
Herman Morgan, indianapolis
health director; DR.. J. j. Davis of
Purdue university and G. G. Oder
kirk of the United States Biological
Survey
Present plans are to launch the
program here first DR.. Harvey said,
but it may be delayed somewhat due
to curtailment of CWA, he said. 1t
was planned to use CWA workers
on the project.
Meanwhile, DR.. Harvey urged city
officials to survey possibilities of
proceeding with a rat eradication
campaign under the anti-rat law of
1918. This gives them the power
to condemn property which is rat
infested where the owner refused to
do anything about it.
Details of the campaign plans
also can be procured from the state
health department or from Mr..
Oderkirk at the Purdue agricultural
experiment station, DR.. Harvey
announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
BURLINGTON CARS TO
HAVE CONDITIONED AIR
Improvement Program to Cost $780,
900 TO Be Started at Once.

In line with the Burlington Rail-
roads program of contributing to
the economic recovery, dining and
observation cars on all crack trains
will be air. conditions, it is an
nounced by o. G.. Hagemann, In
dianapolis, general /agent of the
Burlington route.
The work will be started at an
expense in excess of 100000. The
r-conditioned cars will be avail
able for summer travel.
The trains included in this i'm
provement are the Aristocrat, op-
Grating between Chicago and Den
yer; the North Coast Limited and
the Empire Builder, between Chi
cago. ST. Paul Minneapolis, and
Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland; the
Black Hawk and the Mississippi
Riverview, between Chicago and ST.
Paul-MinneapoliS; the 'Ak-Sar- Ben,
between Chicago, Omaha, and Lin
coin; the American Royal, between
Chicago and Kansas City; Colorado
Limited trains IA and Is, between
st. Louis and Denver, and trains
20, 81, 26 and 81, between Kansas
City and Omaha.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
ILLINOIS TO ELECT
II CONGRESSMAN
New DeaI' Faces Test in
Primary BaIIoting.
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 3. -
The first electoral test of the ma
tional new deal" will come week
from today when voters of Illinois
go to the polls to ballot on candi-
dates for twenty-seven seats in the
lower house of congress in a pri-
mary election.
The seventeen Democratic con-
greSSmen are candidates for re-
election and each is a Staunch sup
porter of the Roosevelt program,
with gray-haired Speaker Henry T.
Rainey carrying the administration
banner.
Of the Democrats, all but six are
faced with opposition and it is in
the eleven downstate districts that
the new deal" policies will be in
the foreground as the major issue
to be decided by the voters.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
POLICE LAUNCH DRIVE
AGAINST SELLERS OF
LIQUOR IN CANDIES

Paul Fry, state excise director,
announced today that he has
launched a drive in Indianapolis
against chocolate coated by-the-
drink liquor sales.
His office has discovered, he
said, that candy containing such
ardent spirits as whisky, brandy
and other distilled liquors are be-
ing sold here.
If you can stand chocolate for
wash, it gives you a sip of liquor
for nickel, he explained. This
is against the law, since liquors
can only be sold by the bottle at
licensed liquor stores where the
tax stamps are affixed, he pointed
out.
So Mr.. Fry sought the aid of
Chief Mike E. Morrissey of the
indianapolis police. The chief
detailed man to join an investi-
gator from Mr.. Fry's office and
the drive is on. All candy caught
full of liquor will be confscated
and the trade will be halted in the
future, Mr.. Fry promised.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
SPARE MY PANTIES,'
DANCER BEGS; get
A FAM SAY BANDITS

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 3.-Miss Tally
Keith is night club dancer whose
costumes are scanty.
She was driving to the Palm
Beach Gardens with Eddie Max
ms, song writer, when two gun
men halted their car.
Into Sally's pocketbook went
one of the bandits. He took two
pairs of panties, one of cellophane
and the other of grass, as we'll as
$6 and a wrist watch.
Take my money and my watch,
but leave me my costumes,
please" begged Sally. What will
I do?"
Go buy yourself a FAM" re-
torted the bandits.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Remove Politics From
Police, Legion Demands
National Campaign Opened
by Veterans After
HAYES Approval.

Divorce law enforcement from
politics!"
This cry was sounded today by
Edward A. Hayes, national COM
mander Of the American Legion
when he approved a recommends
ton for campaign along these
lines by the executive committee of
the law and order committee of the
legion, under the leadership OF
Charles F. Ely, Westf1eld, Mass.
Mr.. Hayes said a report of the
committee would be distributed to
the 10,879 legion posts of the ma
ton with a request that they en-
courage better coordination be-
tween federal, state and local law
enforcement agencies.
The committee, III its reoprt, urges
that law enforcement be made q
profession and not just a job Re-
moval of politics from all police
work is urged.
Other members of the committee
besides it's chairman, Mr.. Ely, are
Vincent A. Carroll, Philadelphia
Judge Benjamin D. Farrar, Rock
Island county, Illinois; Judge B. P.
Mills of Shreveport, La, and John
Eden, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03

State and city police anC
Sheriff Hackney said they
anticipated no further trou.
BILE today. Most of the miners
left for their homes by last
midnight.
The last truck load pulled out OF
Uniontown about 1890 a. m, police
said.
The only extra guards called into
play yesterday were twenty firemen
who we're deputized by the city po-
lice department. They patrolled the
city yesterday and last night, but
were equipped only with their regu-
lar sidearms.
Police said about dozen persons
were injured in the fighting which
broke out yesterday during the
celebration Of the thirty-sixth anni-
versary of the eight-hour working
day for the miners.
John Kurnat 27. of Ada, was the
most seriously injured. He was
found shot through the neck. One
other man was reported shot
through a leg.
The fighting was mostly between
members Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America and the Miners In
dependent Brotherhood.
Sporadic street fighting broke out
in UniontoWn last night and police
closed the beer selling establish
ments as a preventive measure.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
PIRATES HUNTED IN
KILLING OF COTTAGERS
MOtOrbOat Marauders Sought in
Brutal Staying of Six.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BREMERTON. Wash. April s.
The fantastic theory that Pudget
Sound pirates" may have killed six
persons found in an Erlands Point
cottage received official attention
today.
Authorities sought a band of
thieves known as the "motorboat
pirates" in their investigation of the
wholesale killings in the cottage
owned by Frank Flieder.
The thieves have visited many cot
tages and stores in the vicinity re-
Gently and have fled from their
raids in motorboatS.
Victims of the most ghaStly crime
in the northwest'S history" were
Fielder and his wife; Fred Balcom, a
Bremerton bartender; Magnus Jor-
dan, retired sailor. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Chenevert, known to
vaudeville as Bert and Peggy Vim
cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
EDWIN C. WEIR
SUCCUMBS TO
SHORT ILLNESS
Official of Meat Packing
Firm Dies at Home;
Funeral Tomorrow.

Following an illness of two weeks,
Edwin c. Weir, 81, secretary of
Brown Brothers, Inc, meat packers,
died yesterday in his home, 234O
Park avenue. He had lived in In
dianapolis for thirty-f1ve years.
Funeral services will be held in the
home at Q tomorrow, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Weir are a son, E.
Lowell Weir. Indianapolis; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret w. Stanley,
Glencoe, Ill; two sistesr, Miss Anna
Weir, indianapolis, and Mrs. Minnie
George, Madison, and a brother,
David Weir, Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Isaiah c. Crane Dead

Isaiah c. Crane, 70, retired In
dianapoliS jeweler, living near Car
mel, died yesterday morning, follow
ing a long illness. Funeral services
will be held in the Royster & Askir
funeral home at tomorrow. Buria,
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Crane came to INDIANAPOLIS
in 1873 and operated Sewelry stores
on Washington street and Virginia
avenue. Surviving him are the
widow, Mrs. Blanche Crane; a son
Stephen D. Crane; daughter, Mrs
Fannie Hutto; a brother, E. w
Crane, and a sister, Mrs. j. B. Fans
Ter, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
CITY WILL Be
DEALERS HOST
General Electric ArrangeS
Prosperity Parade to
Attest Optimism.

More than 125 electrical dealers
from every section of the state and
surrounding territories will meet
here Thursday when the General
Electric Supply Corporation, Gen
eral Electric Distributor, will be
host to General Electric's Prosper
ity Parade" from the merchandise
department, Bridgeport, Conn, ac-
cording to Paul D. Loser, Indian
apoliS appliance manager.
Convinced that a tremendous
buying surge, unprecedented in the
past four years, will be in full swing
by July l, General Electric takes
this means of spreading its optimism
among retailers Of its appliances,
said Mr.. Loser.
The parade" divided into north
ern and southern tours, is covering
more than half the United States
and visiting General Electric appli-
ance distributors and dealers in
thirty-two key cities B. c. Bowe
heads the northern group which in
cludes eight sales executives.
Preceded by luncheon at 1890
at the SEVERN, dealers will witness
complete presentations of new sales
and advertising programs, with dis
cuSsionS of current trade aspects.
New products also will be demon
Strated.