davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Officials of Pfaff & Hughel, in
veStment securities firm which fled
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Monday. will go into the organiza-
ton of T. P. Burke & Co., another
local institution, it was reported
today.
Preliminary conversations were
held yesterday and today, but actual
announcement of the move has not
as yet been made.
Meanwhile crediGors OF the COM
psny are awaiting the first meeting
which will be held April %. at which
time a trustee in bankruptcy viii
be appointed to arrange for the
sale of all assets Of the company.
Assets Of the firm were listed at
s575. 500 book value. while liabilities
we're placed at ss75.zl2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
FEAR STRIKE TIEUP
IN FILLING STATIONS
Union and Labor Board to
Meet EMPLOYERS.

Home office representatives of the
Standard Oil CO. of Indiana, Shell
Petroleum Corp. and Lubrite Oil
Corp. (Mobilgas), officials of Filling
Station Employees Union, 1890, and
the Regional Labor Board will meet
tomorrow in an attempt to avert j
threatened strike of Indianapolis
filling station attendants.
The employees union several weeks
ago sent a revised contract to the
oil companies to sign, calling for a
raise in the basic pay of from IS 10
20 per cent and other considerations
The meeting will be in the SEVERN
and union officials said today they
believe the matter will be settled
smicably. There are about SOC
members of the union, they said
and a strike would tie up the city's
auto transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
NAILS BEHEAD
POLITICAL FOES
Battle Ak Falls on Two Con-
viCted in Staying of
Horst Vessel.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHtte0 Fftb
BERLIN, April 10.-The medieval
battle AK of Nazi Germany de-
scended in vengeance today on the
necks of two men accused Of COM
rlicity in the murder of Horst Wes-
sci, national hero.
The men, Salli Epstein, Jew, and
Hans Ziegler we're executed in the
gray dawn in the courtyard OF
Plcetzensee Prison, where a few
weeks ago two beautiful women
Baroness Bonita Won Berg and
Frau Renate Natmer, were similarly
beEeaded for espionage.
The two men were accused OF be-
ing 'Tlookouts" at the murder oil
Vessel, whom the Nazis said was
killed by communists. He has since
been made a martyr and the Horst
Vessel Song" which he composed
is the Nazi anthem.
The execution was in a drab, I'M
dramatic setting. The press was
excluded and only few prison Of
ficials, bound to secrecy, we're in the
secluded courtyard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Roosevelt to Take Hand
in Rubber Fight Mediation

for elections among the workers.
The company Immediately asked for
a court review of the order which
is authorized by the law setting up
the labor board.
Meanwhile. she said, the Firestone
Co. has been charged with promot-
ing its company representation plan
and asked by the labor board TO
cease this activity. The company
again has resisted in court.
The workmen have come TO the
conclusion the law of the land is
not going - be obeyed. Miss Per-
kins said. and trey have decided
to use economic means rather than
the law to secure their rights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
KERN RECOMMENDS cox
Mayor Urges disappointment of City
Airport Head.

Mayor John W. Kern today an
nounced he would recommend to
the Board of Works the reappoint-
ment of Charles E. Cox Jr. as
Municipal Airport superintendent.
Salary is $4,000 year.
Mr.. Cox has been superintendent
since April. 1881. He lives at 10TH
ST and Arlington-av and was at
tached, during the World War, TO
the italian air force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
MARIA RASPUTIN Is
ATTACKED BY BEAR

Uaughter Of Mad Monk Injured
:r Circus Training.
By Eifsd PFsss
PERU. Ind. April lo-Maris Ras-
putin. daughter OF Russiss mad
monk" was attacked by a black
Himalayan bear being trained for a
circus act today and removed to
Dukes Hospital.
DR.. q. D. Malous said the woman
trainer. who boasted OF control
ling" Wild animals with hypnotism.
vas severely bitten and torn by the
beaE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S
TWO GRANDS0NS HURT
Harvard Students Injured When
Auto Hits Truck.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 10
Two grandsons of the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt narrowly
escaped death today when their
beach wagon crashed into a parked
truck in Shrewsbury.
Theodore Roosevelt Sd and his
brother, Cornelius, both Harvard
students, we're brought to Memorial
Hospital The latter was treated
for a fractured right arm and facial
injuries. Theodore was shaken but
escaped serious injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
of S4,88O,OOOOOO Recovery
Drive to Be Carried Out by Existing
Agencies, He Reveals.
CCC EXPANSION FIRST ON PROGRAM
300 900 More Men to Be Enrolled in Civilian
Camps, President DisclOses After
Farley With Leader
United Press


WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The peak load in the works.
relief program will be reached in midNovemoer President
Roosevelt indicated today.
At that time Mr. Roosevelt said he hoped that the
Sd 900 900 drive put 100000 Americans back to
work would be running full blast. Originally October had
been set for the peak but because of delays Capitol HILL
November is the estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
TRAIN STRIKES
AUTO, INJUR|NG
CITY MOTORIST
Driver Is Thrown From Car,
Injured in Collision
With Engine.
ST UNDER ARREST HERE
Police Push Traffic Drive;
Two Are Charged With
Drunken Driving.

F. H. Bell. 1925 Pleasant-st. was
thrown from his auto and injured
today when the car was struck by
an inbound Pennsylvania railroad
train at the Hawthorne junction and
Franklin-rd. east Of the city.
Mr. Bell told deputy sheriffs that
he did not see or hear the approach
ing train. and that the signal tower
Obscured his vision. There is no
automatic warning signal at the
crossing. deputy sheriffs said.
o. L. Gauker, 7O5 N. Bancroft-st,
signal tower Waterman, told
authorities that he gave Engineer
Sam Corbin and Conductor C. H.
Beately. both of Columbus. O., the
signal to proceed when the train
was one-fourth mile away from the
crossing.
Although Guy l.. Baker. 500 East
dr.. Woodruff Place. and Frank An
trobuS. TOO F. Washington said
that the train did not stop after
the crash. Mr.. Gauker said that the
train stopped and then was ordered
ahead by him. because no one had
been killed in the accident.
IL Are Convicted
Mr. Bell was sent to City Hospital.
His arm was broken.
Meanwhile police continued their
safe driving campaign with renewed
vigor, 81 arrests having been made
in the "a hours ending at today
Eighteen we're convicted in Munich
pal Court TODAY
The tally: Failure to stop at a
preferential street, %; disobeying
automatic traffic signal. seven;
drunken driving. two: improper
lights, four; speeding, six; improper
license plates. two; no title. one; no
drivers license, two: reckless driv-
ing, two; improper parking, one; no
muffler, one; prohibited left turn,
seven.
Jesse Roe. 50. and George De-
spenett, IS. both of Sheridan. were
injured seriously last night when an
auto driven by Mr.. Roe crashed
through a road barricade into a
large construction crane at 75th-st
and State Road Is. where a bridge
is being erected. Joseph Stanbrow
20, Big Springs, also riding in the
car, was uninjured. Mr.. Roe and
Mr.. Despenett we're sent to Robert
Long Hospital.
Deputy sheriffS said that Mr.. Roe
failed to observe the bypass around
the section under construction UNI
til too late to avoid smashing
through the barricade.
Youth Falls From Truck
Alpha Mcclure, Is, of 1851 S
Worth-st. slipped from truck be-
ing driven by Horace Adams, At. Of
318 w. McCarty-st in the $50;
block w. Westinghouse last nigh
and was injured. He was taken t.
the Office of DR.. F. L. Hardy. Bridge.
port The slow-moving, truck rar
over Mr.. Mcclure before coming to {
stop.
Two motorists are under arrest or
drunken driving charges. They are
Nicholas Batkin. 81, of 1929 Grace
landau. and Joe Turner. %. Negro
97l Indiana -av, both arrested las
night.
Miss Gilda Rothfeder, "a, of 73!
Union-st, suffered head and leg in.
iuries last night when she alighteC
from taxicab and stepped into th'
path of car driven by Ruben c
Cohen, 35, of 1920 Union-st, WHIT
was not held. She was sent to City
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
HANRAHAN IS FREED
IN LIQUOR TEST CASE
Charges Are Dismissed by Karabell
in Municipal Court.

Liquor charges against Michael
j. Hanrahan were dismissed today
by Municipal Judge Charles j.
Karabell. Mr.. Hanrahan, who oper-
ates the Penn-Hof Grill, was ar
rested July IA, last year, and
charged with selling liquor by the
drink. There were six continuances
of the case.
Today his attorney, John Royce,
pleaded that the law under which
he was arrested and charged has
been supplsnted by another that
legalizes sales of liquor by the drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
100000 RANSOM is
PAID CUBAN KlONAPERS

Largest Sum on Record Collected
From Havana Capitalist.
81 Uaited Press
HAVANA. Cuba, April 10-One of
the big yest kidnapping cases on rec
ord. in which gangsterS collected
$500, 900 ransom from Eutimio Falls
Bonnet. Cuban capitalist, was re-
Yesied this afternoon by police.
Mr.. Bonnet. police said. was
seized from his automobile last
Wednesday night and taken to a
house. where he was forced TO send
for the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Nab Nazi Spy Chief

. Y IWTttH ITfHS
PARIS, April 10.-Edward Bern
huber, alleged by police to be the di-
rector of German espionage in
Paris, was arrested today and
charged with trying to ascertain de-
tails of possible French military
agreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
ByUnited Press

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will meet with Sec
rotary Frances Perkins this after
noon to discuss the labor situation
as it involves the big rubber indus
trial center Of Akron, o., ne said
today.
Out of the conference will come,
it was indicated, the decision as to
whether the Federal government
would offer mef iation in the situa-
ton where q s. ike is threatened
Miss Perkins said the impending
strike is traceable directly to Ma
tional Labor Relations Board order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
AQUITANIA. GIANT OF
SEAS. GOES AGROUND
Great Ocean Liner Sticks Fast
During s0-Mile Gale.

- Hftft fFfsN
SOUTHAMPTON. England. April
10-The Trans Atlantic liner Aqui-
tanis went aground today off
Brambles Bank in Southampton
water. A 50-mile-an-hour gale was
blowing when the veteran liner
went aground. en- route home from
New York.
Nine tugs sped to the aid of the
big ship and were standing by her
The Aquitania. of 1851 gross tons.
was constructed in 1914 She is 86S
feet long and 81 feet wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
TUGWEI.L SEES REVOLT
IF RELIEF WORK FAILS
Undersecretary Sounds Warning at
Teachers Meeting.

UnderSecretary Sounds warning at
Teachers Meeting.
By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 1G.-
Only President Roosevelt's third
economy" relief program can pre-
vent revolution or war, Rexford G.
Tugwell, Undersecretary of Agri-
culture, believes.
Tugwell told the Rochester
Teachers Association last night that
if Mr.. Roosevelt's program for re-
lief and putting people back to work
was not accepted the only recourse
was war or revolution.
The Presidents program he desig-
mated as the third economy" He
characterized it as the sphere
which belongs neither to private
profit nor to state socialism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
PEACE ENCYCLICAL IS
ABANDONED BY POPE
Document Not Necessary at This
Time, Is Attitude.

bV DUIItb FFfss
VATICAN CITY, April l0.-Pope
Plus has abandoned the idea of issu-
ing an encyclical on world peace
for the time being, at least it was
officially announced today.
The Pope feels that after his
allocution to the consistory on April
/, in which he fervently pleaded
with peoples and governments TO
maintain peace, new document Is
not necessary at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
81 PER CENT GAIN IN
TAX RECEIPTS SHOWN
S4.3SS,42 in Income Fees Collected
Here in March.

A 81 per cent increase in Federal
income tax collections during March
over the corresponding period in
1885, was indicated today in figures
compiled by Will H. smith, internal
revenue collector
A total of S4,333 .424.60 was col
lected as compared with s2.75l, 1850
received during March, 1884, Mr..
Smith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

MONIES. nov IDey 1lNSi
and what IVA is en-
deavoring to do for
them and the district
they live in.
AS a fascinating pic
ture OF a little known
section of our country,
and an authoritative
study Of the entire IVA
project. you'll find these
articles of unusual in
terest and importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 5;13 a. M;
sunset, GIG p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
GOERING TAKES BRIDE;
HITLER Is BEST MAN

Air Chief WEEDS Actress as Berlin
Crowds Cheer.
By Crnted Press
BERLIN, April 10.-Gen. Hermann
Goering, chief of Germany's new
army air force, today married Frau
lein Emmi Sonnemann, beautiful
blond actress of the State Theater,
with Adolf Hitler for his best mar.
Thousands cheered the couple and
Hitler as they entered the City Hall
for the civil ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Hopes to Cut Fund

The President said he hoped the
entire fund would not have to be
used
Mr. Roosevelt revealed that con-
siderable attention was being given
to what is admitted to be the diff
cult problem of the white collar
worker. He said the situation was a
serious one and considerable study
was being given it in order that a
place could be found for such peo-
pie now on the relief rolls
The works program will be dis
cussed with all the Cabinet mem
bers, the President revealed. There
also was the possibility, he indicated.
Of regional boards being set up to
help speed the work. The regional
boards would apply, observers be-
lieved, to such big projects as rivers
and flood control such as is now be-
ing done in the Mississippi Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

be answered in series of articles by Taco Powell Times
editor who nas Just personal inspection
district where this project is being carried OCT
Mr. Poves investigations took him into remote ter
ritory among people of primitive customs where visitors
seldom go strangers welcome In his articles
Mr. Powell tells about his experiences guest in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Roosevelt Backs Processing Tax

Roosevelt Backs Processing Tax
BV United Press
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt believes the process
ing tax the only common sense way
Of handling the cotton problem, he
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

What IS iva
What is the idea back of 1t
What does 1t hope to achieve
How
What progress Is being D1ad'
What does 1t mean to indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

: Meanwhile, the chief eXecu-
tive insisted that the adj
ministration of the program
would be carried out as far
as possible by existing gov
eminent agencies.
The greater part of the work, he
said, would be handled by such
organizations, pointing out that
they all have been studying the
plans and requests for ALLEGATIONS
for a long time.
Mr.. Roosevelt also added. how
ever, that additional administrative
machinery would be required to
unity the program.
Meanwhile, the President moved
swiftly to put into motion plans for
expansion of the CCC camps. He
called in as his first visitor of the
day, Robert Fechner, CCC admin
istrator. to discuss enlargement of
camp facilities to accommodate the
rolled, bringing the CCC strength
up to 100000.
| For civilian conservation work,
| $500, 600, 900 has been authorized but
this might be increased, it was in
dicated, because the program will
call for the work TO continue until
July, 1886.
Preliminary Work Needed
The President offered the confer
ence with Fechner as an illustration
of the preliminary work that is nee
essary before the program can
finally be swung fully into action.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Roose-
velt said there probably would be
boards or commissions to tie in the
work, although he added that no
co-ordinator was being considered.
In this connection. he said that the
coordination already was going
ahead nicely through the various
/ governmental agencies.
In discussion of the broad
/ phases Of the works-relief program,
he said that every effort would be
made not to move men far from
their homes as this would necessi-
tate housing program of itself.
The first question in connection
with a decentralized program, he
explained, was to take an area for
example and say how many unem-
ployed were in it. The area would
be confined on a rough scale to per-
nit daily bus travel for unemployed
of about 30 miles each way.
Hopes to Cut Fund
The President said he hoped the
entire fund would not have to be
/ used.
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed that con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
the A B Cs
Of the IVA

All these and many
more of the why's and
wherefors of IVA will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
.S0UTHERN'S
REVAMP|NG
HIT BY ice
International News Service

The ICC ruled today that the
Southern Railway is not in need
of financial reorganization in the
public interest at this time.
It also held that the aggregate
of Sl4,403.540 of loans to the
road by the RFC. matured and
to mature. $3.125,140 on Septem-
Der IA last. $842,655 on october
2 last. S3.271,745 on December 20,
1885. and $7.254.000 on March l
next. should be extended through
renewal, substitution of new obli-
cations, or otherwise. Of the time
of payment of 100000 thereof
to not later than September /.
1887. and of $12493,540 thereof
to not later than September l.,
1898.
The commission said the col
lateral pledged for all the said
loans. extension of which it APP
proved. constituted full and ade-
ouate security.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
MUSEUM
OF ANTIETAM

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Dec. 10.
Relics of the battle of Antietam,
one of the bloodiest Of the Civil
War, soon will find a safe and
permanent reStino place at
Sharpsburg. plans for a modern
museum to house the relics are
included in the remodeling of the
68-year.old stone building stand
ing at the entrance to the offices
of the Antietam Battle Field.
Erected in 1867, the building
has been in poor condition for
some time. It's renovation, re.
modelling and redecorating, now
in progress, will make it modern
in every respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
GUFFEY RULING
APPEALED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 10
G.N.S0.-Two of the three direc-
tors Of the R. C. Tway Coal Com.
pany, Louisville, KY, today asked
the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
here to reverse the decision Of
Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton
holding the Guffey coal control
bill constitutional.
Judge Hamilton held the act
constitutional in deciding a suit
brought by third director of the
company, C. H. Clark, Louisville,
to force his colleagues compliance
with the coal code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
FIRE SW EEPS
SCHOOL

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec.
19.-The Cherry Run Morgan
county, school house was totally
destroyed by fire shortly after As
students had been dismissed for
the day. The building, it is be.
lieved, became ignited from de.
fective wiring in the belfry.
The school, erected in 1912 at a
cost of $3.50, provided accommo.
dations for pupils from The first
to the eighth grades, with a
Berkeley Springs man as prin.
cipal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Drake Trial Recessed
Until January 6

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 GN.S).
The second episode of the fan
tastic story Of Sir Francis
brakes fabulous estate and the
manner in which it was to Cor
is to- put thousands of Mid
western farmers on easy street,
will end today, to be continued
January 6.
The first episode of the gov
ernment's mail fraud trial of
Al defendants concluded its run
in time for the defendants and
the 200-odd government wit
nesses to return TO their Iowa,
South Dakota and Nebraska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

homes for thanksgiving dinner.
Today Federal Judge Philip L.
Sullivan will send the cast home
for the Christmas holidays.
The government yes terday
concluded it's long parade of
witnesses, who testified they
were promised returns of 1000
toll for their donations which
were to help push the legal
battle in English courts to re-
gain the estate for the right
full heir of the old Buccaneer.
The defense will take over
when court reconvenes after the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Funeral Rites Set

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Dec.
19-Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow from st. JoSeph's
Catholic Church Of which he was
a lifelong member. for Mark
Albert Little. "a. retired business
man and real estate operator and
one of Martinsburg'S best known
citizens. who dropped dead at the
nome of a relativ, here Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
LAND OFFICE CAREER

Twelve years
ago,
Evelyn S.
Adams pre-
sented roses
to President
Roosevelt
. when he was
a candidate
. for the Vice
Presidency.
/. In the
intervening
period, she
F. was busy
+. with politics
. on the west
coast. Today
she is the
( new
Recorder Of
the General
Land Office
Of the
{ Interior
. Department..
Harris EWinq
= Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Atwater Kent Mfg. Co.
Air-Kins Products Co., Inc.
AvtomoHie Radio Mfg. Co., Inc.
Belmont Radio Corp.
capshat Corp.
cose Electric Corp
Clinton Mfg. Co.
Continental Rodio & TsleviSion
Corp. tAd"lrOD
Corona Radio 6 TslsVisien Corp.
crOsIeY Radio Corp.
Defrolo Radio Corp.
Eehephone Radio Corp.
Electrical Research
Laboratories, Inc. Sentinel, Ehul
Emerson Radio & Phonoqraph
Corp.
Fada Radio & Electric Co.
FoirbankS-MorSe Home
Appliances, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Freed Mfg. Co., Inc.
tFrssd-EIsSmannl
oarod Radio Corp.
GsnsroI Electric Co.
General Household Utilities
Corp. terU"S~l
GlIfilIon Bros, Inc.
HaIIicrGfters, Inc.
super Sky Ridssl
HuIson Radio Mfg. Corp.
Horn Rodio Mfg. Co.
tTiHsny TonSl
Howard Radio Co.
International Radio Corp.
Kingston Radio Co.
L. Vol Mfg. Co. tPseIHe
Midwest Radio Corp.
Mission Bell Radio Mfg. Co.
NobIIHt-SparkS industries
lArVlN
Packard Bell Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Pierce Afro, me. tps Wsid
Pilot Radio Corp.
Radie Products tAdmlrsn
RcA Victor
Remlsr Co., Ltd.
Simplex Radio Co.
Sparks-Withinsfen Co. yperona
SfewaH-Warner Corp.
Sfrombsrs-carIson Tel. MFG. Co.
Truv-Ler Radfe & TeIevisien
Corp.
Troy Radio Mfg. Co.
United American Bosch Corp.
(Amsriecn BesehI
Warwick Mfg. Co.
WeIIs-cerdner q Co
Westinghouse
WiIeex-GaY Corp.