davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
INTENTIONAL WAIT MUST BE
CONSIDERED PART OF GAME
By JOHN B. FOSTER.

balls OF the American
that made
this Looking back for
worth attention
gossped balls is concerned
Chicago remarked "No loves fat
have knshp with the object
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Now After Rixev.

to be after Eppa Rixey, the elon-
gated southpaw OF the Phiiliss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Peck Lads Win.

Peck Memorial players defeated the
Silent Five by score OF ~ to II last
night in the Peck gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Here II Is

Money Talks, but, on the
Other Hand, Many a Man
Appears to Enjoy Dumb
Luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Would PIaysGames.

w. II. Smith. 1717 Lincoln road
northeast, wants games for the
quincy A. c. playera
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Lining LIP bearings.

EsEHEuE IV I8FHEIHHN.
In s"Taping in bearings the hrs'
consideration is the proper mesh Of
the timing Gears. ln- i.oHi prs =
ing controls the position Of the
crank shaft and Its gear. conse-
quently 1t should be fitted and
scraped in first. the other end bear
ing being lined up with it at the
same time. Then the middle bearings
are fitted in line.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Convoy Of 40 Army Motor Cars
To Start for Pacific Via South

automobiles, making a three miles
procession under army regulations.
Aids Training and Recruiting.
Other purposes of the convoy
trip will be to provide extended
field service in connection with the
training of officers and men in
motor transportation; to recruit
personnel for the various branches
of the army; to secure data on road
conditions throughout the territory
in the immediate vicinity of the
highway along which the convoy
will operate; and to secure data
relative to the operation and main
tenance of motor vehicles.
Through coincidence, the tenta-
tive itinerary Of the trip compiled
by the Motor Transport Corps shows
that exactly eighty-three towns and
cities will be visited, or one for
every day of the journey. A few
of the larger cities which will re-
ceive the convoy are: Richmond,
Va: Raleigh. N. c.; Atlanta. Ga.
Birmingham, Ala: Memphis. Tenn.
Hot Springs, Ark; Fort Worth,
Tex; Douglas, ATiz.; and San Diego,
Cal.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Tips For Motorists
Prove Practical By Usage

C::.icago has one motor vehicle to
every thirty-three persons.
Motor, cars stolen in Philadelphia
last year amounted to 3,174.
At least forty automobiles are
now equipped with Eisteel wheels.
Due to the recent war, ngland is
overstocked on heavy trucks. while
demand Is pronounced for light
trucks of one and one and a half
ton capacity.
King Alphonso OF Spain is one OF
the latest buyers OF American
made motor cars.
Rio de Janeiro's taxis are the fin
est in the world. They were the
private machines of the wealthy
who had to give them up during the
financial depression Of 1912.
Although there are 5000. 900 far
mers in America, only 10000 motor
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Four Nations vii Face Tape Eighth International 5O0e Sweepstakes

outht Joe Boyer. Castor chevrois<
IndividuaI entrants Who are
thought to have a chance. though
operating at a disadvantage against
team competition, are Ciih Duram-
Chevrolet; Ralph Mulford. Muiford
Special: Ira Vail. PhIlorin. and wal
DO stein. oldfeid Special
soo-Mtie Race Facts.
Race starts 10 a. m.
Distance, zoo laps Of "a miles
Number OF entrants-5o.
Nations represented = France,
England. Italy and United States.
Total prize 900.
Brfzes 10 winners-slU0 per miie.
$4,000 divided among FIRST ten 20
finish as follows: $4,000. sio.o0e.
1000. $500. $4,000, $4,000. sI.soo.
$1,000 and $500.
Lap Prizes-sIoo per lap. see.ooo
awarded by Indianapolis business
men and manufacturers 70 leaders
during race.
Accessory Prizes-,15.eeo. award
ed by manufacturers OF automobile
accessories to winners using their
product.
former WinnerS-kay harrouus
Marmon. 1911: Joe Dawson. Nation
al. 1912: jules GouE. Peugect 1913:
Rene Thomss. Delago. 1910; Ralph
De Palma. Mercedes, 1913: Dsrio
Resta. Peugeot, 1916; Howard wii-
cox. PeUgeot. 1913.
Present RecOrd-Estsblished by
Ralph De Palma in 1916. Time:
5:32:b5.sI ave. ss.si miles per hour.
Area OF SpeedwRy-3as acres.
Seating capacity-s0.0eo specta-
tors.
Capacity OF Parking spaceAle.OoO
cars.
Total Estimated capacity-eOe.e .eee
spectators. Z
Greatest Previous Attendance
10000 spectators. in 1910.
Capital nvested-sl, 100000.
Owners asd Management.
Carl G. Fisher. president. Indian
apoIis.
! James A Allison. vice president
! and treasurer. Indianapolis
A. @. Newby. vice president. In
| dia nap polls.
/ T. z. Myers. secretary and gen
! ersl manager. Indianapolis.
Referee-Cliford ireland. United
! States Congressman. Peoria. Illinois
| Starters-WiIliRm EsterIy. In.
| diana polls: L. C Patterson. Chicago
I Chi"t Timer-Chester Kicker. In
dianapolis.
Representative Contest Board ot
American Automobile Association
W. d. Edinburn. Detroit. Mich: W
c. Barnes. Peoria. III.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
SPEED DEMONS
OF WORLD RACE
NEXT MONDAY
80 To Face Barrier in 500
Mile Sweepstakes at
Indianapolis
4 NATIONS IN CONTEST
Individual Entrants Have
Slim Chance Against
Well Known Teams.

Indianapolis. May 22.-The class
lest field that ever faced a starter
will roll to the tape for the eighth
international 50O~mile sweepstakes
on the indianapolis motor speedway
Monday, May 81.
Thirty speed champions OF the old
anG new world are entered in the
chase for the worlds driving cham
pionship and the Hons share OF
ss5. .0OO, the largest purse ever hung
up in motor competition.
Stars of Four Nations In List.
Speed stars of four nations will
take part in the melee: France,
England, Italy and the United
States. the Big Four among the
allies of the late world war. now
meeting in strenuous rivalry foi
worlds premier racing honors-
Three four-car teams. PoUEoot
Monroe and Duesenberg: two three
car teams. Ballot and Frontena"
two two-car teams. Gresoire and
Revere, will endeavor tor outgam'
and outgeneral each other. in addi'
tion 10 staving of the assault oi
the individual entrants, Of which
there are six.
-Four Former winners on Roster
France is represented by three
teams aggregating nine members
! Pougeot. Gallot and Gregoire. aEt
though numerically inferior to tn,
United States. is an even bet fo
/ first honors. including on her rosie
of pilots four former winners: julie
Goux. 1913: Rene Thomas. 1914
| Ralph De Palma, 1915, and Howart
| Wilcox. 1919.
! Among the American contingen
Monroe. DUesenberg and FrontenG
/ are names commanding vast re
/ spect: the Monroe delegation in
. cluding Louis Chevrolet Arthu
{ Chevrolet. and Roscoe Ssrles: tia
| Duesenberg team. Tommy Milton
/ Eddie Hesrne. Eddie O'Donnei AM
Jimmy Murphy: and the FrOntena
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Worth While Tips
For Your Comfort
While Motoring

To keep ants from food-Put a
fence of powdered chalk a few
inches from the food and around
it.
To Keep of mosquitoes-Rub
citronella oil on hands and neck.
To remove grease spots--Use cold
water, a tablespoonful of ammonia
and soap to clean the cloth.
To heat a tent on cool nights
Fill a bucket with stones made hot
by the camp fire. Invert in the
tent and heat will rRdiate from II
for a long time.
To open a fruit jar-Place a hot
rock on top of cover for a few
minutes.
To remove burnt taste from
scorehed vegetables or soup-Put in
a few pieces of raw potato. u. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

I trucks are being used for farm
work.
| Nine-tenths OF all the automO
| biles in the world were built in the
United States.
Sixtythree million dollars worth
| OF passenger cars and motor trucks
were exported in 1918. despite the
! greatly curtailed production.
Foot pedals enable a new wise to
| be operated and at the same time
leave its users hands free.
| American manufacturers have
practically controlled the South Az
! rican automobile markete for the
last four years.
Since March. 1918. the Japanese
government has actively encour-
aged the manufacture of motor
trucks in Japan.
There are no road rules nor spAcd
limits in Chile outside of the cities.
There are 2,47S.552 miles OF public
roads irethe United States. yet only
IL per cent of this total, or 29S,I35
| miles. are improved with some form
| Of surfacing.
Cuba is repairing many Of the
SAN hiAaIoIy IOduS. as "eli con-
structing new highways.
One-hald of all the rubber i'm
ported to this country goes into au-
tomobile tires.
An inventor has patented a dou-
BILE snowplow to be fastened in
\ front of an automobile to clear
tracks for its wheels.
In the frst year of the prOduc-
ton of automobiles sixteen motor
cars were turned out.
The Haynes. Americas first car,
now exhibited at the Smithsonian
Institution. this CITY. was invented.
designed and built by Elwood
Haynes in 1898.
There are 1000 concerns in the
United States making automobile
parts.
Approximately 100000 motor
trucks were produced in the United
States during 1919. This brings the
total number of trucks TO practi-
cally 100000.
! Despite the restrictions imposed
during the war period. the motor
car industry has averaged a pro-
duction of 100000 cars every year
during the last three years.
There are 1.101.4O1 persons en-.
gagged in the production of auUomo-
biles. This does not include acces.
sorry manufacture, garages. repair
shops or sales establishments.
Motor trucks in Central Asia will
replace a caravan camel company
now operating between Tientsin and
Kulja. China.
! A motor truck has been invented
for farm use that loads, hauls and
scattcrs fertilizer, using the same
power for all three operations.
Brooklyn has nearly forty motor
truck lines operating out of the city
A new combiI alton lock for auto.
mobile steering posts can be oper.
ated as well ir tota. darkness a.
in bright light.
In California an automobile Ii.
cense of any other State is good
for three months.
Several lines OF motor busses ar,
now operated in Tokyo. Japan.
A stop-watct that has been in,
vented for the interior of a close;
automobile is electrically connect
ed to one On the Instrument boarC
to remind the chauffeur of an en-
gagement.
! " atefproOI zap ropes nave beel
invented In England for automobil,
drivers that remain in place shoulC
a wearer leave his car.
Fine-pesh screen wire is so at
tached to a new automobile wind
shield as to exclude insects but ad
NIT air when the shield is open.
The State of New York has so, ,00j
miles of public highway.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
To Save Your Gears.

You are not a good driver until
you can shift gears without put
ting them to a severe strain and
causing undue wear and tear. To
attain this, the one point to remem-
Der is that gears should be shifted
only when the engine speed and
car speed are approximately the
same. Then shift with quick.
sure stroke, with the clutch pressed
out completely, and let in the clutch
gradually without a Jerk. .Irs the
only way to save trouble and money
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Improper Fuel Level.

II the fuel in the carbureter is
not at the proper level. it will cause
various reactions. II the level is too
high it will food the carbureter; IL
it is too low 1t will result In lean
mixture and difficult starting. For
satisfactory operation it is i'm
portant that the float be adjusted
so that the gasoline level will be
about a thirty-second of an inch be-
low the outlet of the lowest nozzle.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

With the view of assisting In the
deyelopment Of a system of national
highways by bringing before the
public In an educational way the
necessity for such system. the War
Department has granted authority
for the dfspatching of a motor con-
WOW from Washington to Los An
EeIes. The trip, which will take
eighty-three days and is scheduled
to start June IA, will be made over
the Bankhead National Highway.
According to the tentative schedule
the convoy would arrive at its des-
tfnation September IL, and accord
ing to a preliminary survey a dis
tance of 3,590 miles would be
covered
]. A. Rountree, OF Birmingham,
Ala. director general of the Bank
head National Highway, has been
appointed field representative OF the
Motor Transport Corps by the War
Department. Mr.. Rountree will have
charge of the convoy, arranging all
receptions. public meetings and other
details. Lieut.. Col. John Franklin
will be the expeditiorary command
er across the continent.
Ceremony mt start.
Appropriate ceremonies VIII be
held on the ElIipse near the White
House at 10 o'clock, June II. before
the convoy departs from the Ma
tional Capital. Speeches will be
made by Secretary Baker. Secretary
Daniels and Gen. Charles B. Drake
commander of the Motor Corps, also
representatives of the various de
partments.
President Wilson has been in
Nited to review the convoy as il
passes the White House. The Marine
Band will furnish music for th'
event The convoy will be com
posed of 200 men. including officers
and will consist of forty trucks anC
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

valve stem LSbricntIor.
As general thing the valve stems
need no fabrication. II they stick
because of carbon deposits they may
be cleaned by injecting kerosene into
the air valve of the carbureter while
the engine is running. Some of the
kerosene will pass down the valve
stem and soften and wash off the
carbon. A mixture Of one-half kero-
sene and one-half lubricating oil
may be squirted on the valve stems.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Watch the Spark Lever.

To get the efficiency you should
out Of your engine. regulate the
spark to suit the load. grade. road
condition and speed OF the SutOmo-
bile. Otherwise ignition will take
place either too early or too late
for smooth running and steady
fiow Of power. and will put an un-
necessary strain on the engine.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Germany will find a way to col
feet all the money she owes
through taxation. She has decided
on several ingenious taxation ruts
for the motorise Weight of the oc-
cupants in the family machine.
Also, a record of the mileage of
each car will be kept and the owner
taxed for the total weight per mile
per car per week.!
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Cam shaft Knock.

A camshaft moving endwise will
produce a knock similar to a light
connecting rod knock. As the en-
gine speed Is increased the cam
shaft is held in one position by
the additional power required to
drive It and the knock usually
ceases. The camshaft gear plate
may be removed and pressure ex-
ortcd on the end of the shaft. hold
ing 1t hack against the front fiange
or the cainshaft, bearing, thereby de-
termining II end play Is prvducins
thA kunek
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
His Collar a Patch.

self without a blowout patch when
he needed one. He took off his roll
collar. scrubbed the starch out OF
II andScemented a piece on the hole
That got him to a garage, q few
miles away, without trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Some motorists must think their
machines are human beings. by Tne
way they load their car with SO
many patent medicine" appliances
and cure-allS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Holds Old Office
of POntius Plate

LONDON. Oct THE Office Of Gov
srnor OF Jerusalem, once occupied By
sontius PLATE, is now held By Col.
Ronald StorrS, 4 graduate OF Cambridge
and son. Of the dean of Rochester Col
Iege. England.
His task is one to test the ADMINISTERS.
tive ability of any man.
Jerusalem is city OF dIsunions. where.
whatever may come of the future, for
he moment Zlonists and Arabs are pas
'ionately divided, and to steer a JUST
path between them and induce them 70
Join him on that path is thankless Nsork
It is to that task. however, that he
chiefly devotes himself
Twice a week he has meetings Of his
tavorite pro-Jerusalem society, whers
French. Italians. British. Americans.
Arabs, Zionists, leaders, commercial men
% standing and others who are in any
way promipent I'M the life OF the city are
brought togetherI and In the course OF
debate led to see that they have in COM
tlon a single citizenship.
His motto as Governor Is unity ana
be friends"
Colonel Storrs was one of the prime
movers in the establishment of an in
dependent Arab kingdom.
He is 80 years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
SEEKING
AIR SUPREMACY
Enlarging BattaliOns to Domi-
nate Pacific.

PARIS. Oct. Japan is bending ev-
cry effort 10 obtain aerial supremacy in
the Pacific Ocean. warns Francois de'TesJ
san, Well known French writer. former
liaison officer with the American expe-
dictionary forces in France and now
charge of the French mission in Indo-
China.
De Tessan's words bear considerable
weight because Of the important posi-
ton he occupied at French general head
quarters during the greater part OF the
war.
while Europe seeks to regain its eqni-
ribrium and to protect itself against the
risks Of a new catastrophe the peoples
Of the Pacific Ocean are organizing in
view Of future eventualities," writes De
Tessan.
Aviation appears TO each Of the great
Pacific powers as an indispensable arm.
and one which Will assure, II not the au-
tual supremacy of the Pacific, at least
q great fleet capable of fayoring its de-
signs in case of need.
Japan early in 1915 started to work
and has formed a corps which now Inc
cludes four aerial battalions. In addi-
ton she has a school where 100 pilots
are being turned out at frequent In.
teryals, permitting her 10 increase her
force to ten battalions In the years fol
lowing.
"The japanese have sent missions to
France. England and the United States
for instruction and to learn what ma
chimes should be adopted In Italy
alone they had twenty-five officers ana
seventy mechanicians in 1913. Last year
they called for sixty French instructors
to so to Japan and perfect their train
ing. A number OF these instructors ars
still training Japanese pilots.
The Japanese have not neglected ma
val aviation. They have about 40 hy-
droplanes and several naval bases have
been installed under the direction OF
Admiral Kato. The Nipponese govern
Rent already has spent more than TO-.
0oO.OQo ven on its aviatinn nrngrar1 q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
SunflOwer Grows
in Big Maple Tree

MIDDLEToWN. n. Y. Oct IA
curiosity which is attracting many per-
sons in the yard of Mrs. Mary G. De-
witt here is a sunhower growing out of
the trunk of a large maple tree some
distance from the ground
1t has stem three feet in length
and flower in bloom the sise of q
saucer.
A bird is supposed to have carried the
seed into the tree. where 1t sprouted
and took root in the bark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Alfred Prepared to
Do Own Barbering

DETROIT, Oct. 7-Cass Parks neat
est fxtnre.
He Is Alfred Marsh 80.
Arrested in the park on a vagrancy
charge, Marsh was asked by the court
why he carried scissors.
II am very fastidious about my per,
sonaI appearance he replied.
Il cut my hair every four or fivs
months and-trim my face eyen eftener.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

RENEWED MARMON 34's
Now ready for delivery.
1918 SEDAN car, reprinted
light r. w ter
and equipped with new tires.
1919 TOURING car, painted
dark coach blue,
black tenders. running gear and
radiator she'll.
1918 TOURING car. Painted
chassis. tenders and radiator shell, (
new top. Car equipped with good
Royal cord tires.
1916 TOURING car. paintsa
tenders and chassis; equlpped with
new Goodrich cord casing.
1917 MODEL seven passenger
l. touring car, paint
ed dark blue and equipped with
new tires and top.
NOTE.
:. All OF the above cars have been
thoroughly renewed In our chops By
men who are familiar with the
harmon standard OF workmanship.
Each renewed Marmon car Is guar
anteed for 90 days against degee-
tive material and Workmanship
under normal use. We will con-
slider trading Inv your cid car ON
any OF the above at Its actual caah
value at this time
We can equip some OF the open
renew Marmon cars with Aircraft
tops, which wifi convert them into
very comfortable closed cars with
plate glass windows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE, DAMAGED FREIGHT AT
PRIVATE SALE
Never break wardrobe trunks. sizes
1895. l4xs2, l4xs2. f4x3i i7x40. 2tx42.
very little damaged; bargain.
&c other trunks:
8, size sox35xss at si4oo each.
2, size seE2gxs0 at $500 each.
IT, size Isx2ix32 at $500 each.
Well constructed and roomy; they Will
Feil quick at these prices.
cases picking spices.
] enamel sink. g2N2s.
J keg liquid glue.
/ roll rubber packing.
] Auto g&s tank
Metai adjustable window acrsens.
Cases Mazda cooking oil.
Cases sauer kraut.
coo Cartons Jewel macaroni and spag-
hetu
Case baking soda.
I BarrIl, ! bag soda ash.
Lot galv. tubs, ash cans and pals
Rolls / y hoop irorS
Roofs wire fencing.
Sugar. granuiated.
Flour. various brands. ~ ID, ti.s5; 4s
lbs. $40. % lbs. %tse: t7S-i4o eass
bakers -four.
and good patterns
Crates wood fruit boxes,
Lot hog and cattle feed.
Lot school desk tops.
Axle grease. cup grease, motor oil
Roof cement. red and black
Chairs beds. etc.
Lot handles and chicken eoops.
IS Bags rice.
20 Bed springs. $3.50 each.
Rolls crex mating, ioi yards; nns
for some church or lodge.
] Barrel Time sulphur.
Sanitary sprEyeFs.
80 Bolts SO inch pink chambrsy, by
bolt only IS cents per yard.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION
q I nhfrH & RRINHT-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
REAL EsTATE--suBuRBAN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s@~S~s~v>~~<>~~~~
SUBURBAN HOUSES
Five-room house. eiectrlo lights; half
acre lot; squares from Greenwood trao-
ton at Stop 8. s1,25o cash. balance
monthly.
Five-room house, Arlington ave. and
Twenty-Fifth st.; acres ground; right at
traction line stop. $3.50 cash. balance
monthly.
Five-room house, 3 squares west of Stop
4, Greenwood traction. ~ acres ground
shade and fruit. $1,000 cash. balance
monthly.
Eight-room house Keystone ave. and
Fifty-Ftrst St, acres grounds barn,
shade and fruit.
Price $500
After p. IN. call North 14A0.
Hall & Hill,
147 l.. Market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Hold Russian Prince
for Unpaid Board Bill

PARIS, Oct. 7.--On the vulgar charge
of trying TO beat his board bill, Prince
lvan-Jean schackowsky, formerly Of the
Russian Cars court, has been arrested
by the Paris police.
fhe Prince said he had been waiting
for $1,000 due him in commissions on con
tracts for General Wrangers navy, but
that the money had failed TO arrive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
His Lemon 'HOOch'
Was Too Popular

PETERSBURG, ILL.,, Oct. T.-one rea-
son for the popularity of a restaurant
owned by Martin Cox among Petersburg's
sturdy male sex was z-sc.osed when Cox
was nabbed by authorities for violating
prohibition laws.
Evidence was presented to court show
Ing Cox had been serving undiluted
lemon extract ''hooeh" over the counter
Of his establishment
He was fined 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
NOW is THE TIME

To buy a good used car.
Many people who buy
motor cars in the spring
sell them in the fall and
buy new ones the next
season.
In order to sell the old
cars readily they make a
big reduction in price.
This Is your opportunity
to get a good car cheap,
Many bargains appear
under the Autos for Sale
classification, of this page
every day.
If you are on the mar
ket to buy or sell q car,
use the Times Want Ad
medium. 1t will pay you,
Ads received until
1890 a. m. for publica
ton the same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

C.. C., c. 4 ST. l.. ny. 18TH BRIGHT
WOOD AVE. OPEN A. NJ TO p. NJ,
SATURDAYS a. ~. TO lie NOON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
AUTO REPAIRS AND surpLiEs.

xNTOWN auto storage and auto
indry. We wash cars. We polish cars. 4
wash your auto motor with air
pressure and gasoline.
We wash underneath for painting
We know how you want your car taken
care of.
Get In now for winter storage Rates
reasonable Don't wait. Spaces are few
and far between.
HOOSiER AUTO LAUNDRY.
Main 1921. Rear Keiths theater. 1877 10
I33 Eaat Wabash.