davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
ACCIDENT
MAY END
MYSTERY
Years Ago. Believe She May Have Been Wom-
an Killed at Cincinnati.

II Mrs. William Bender OK Day
ton, Ohio, killed in an automobi!e ac-
ctdent that cost three lives and IN.
Jured one person. In Cincinnati
Wednesday. proves 10 be the Mrs. VII
liam Bender who formerly lived AZ
1909 X. Thirty-F!fth St, Ind!anap
oils, a sum OF money Is awaiting ner
heirs.
Mr. and Mrs. f ". Barister, 1892
w. TwentyThird St, brotherin-law
and sister-in-law of the Mrs. Bender
who lived here, said today after view
ing newspaper photographs they be
ueved the woman killed in Cincinnati
might be the wife of her brother.
The dead woman was known as
Mrs. Hazel Bender. Mrs. Banister
said that her sister-in-law was Mrs.
Marjorie Bender. but that the age Of
the dead woman and that OF her sis
ter-in-law were the same
Missing Three Years
Mrs. Marjorie Bender disappeared
three years ago and Indianapolis rela-
tves never have been able TO locate
her. She was the daughterin-Iaw Of
Chris Bender. who lived on Million
aire Row" on Cold Spring Rd.. and
vas an extensive raiser Of flowers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
SIX ARRESTED FOR
BASEBALL POOLS
First Raids Are Made as
Season Starts.

First arrests Of the season of per-
sons alleged TO be selling baseball pools
have been made. Six men are held
after two raids.
Joe Ayd. 81. Of 951 Indiana Ave.
James Thurman, %. Of 615 Indiana
Ave. and Henry Cabaret Whitlock, %,
colored. OF 651 Indiana Ave. are
charged with operating a lottery.
Gus Horlander. owner of a cigar
and soft drink parlor at 23s Indiana
Ave. John Hatfield. 27, clerk. and
Kenneth Ballard. 20. OF 423 W. New
York St, are charged with operating
a gambling device.
Ayd is proprietor Of dry beer
saloon at Indiana Ave. and North St.
Police allege they found three books
Of baseball pool tickets and S14-75 in
money in his place.
At Horlander's place, police charge
they found two baseball pool tickets
and $3S.90 in money. Hatfield, police
say. admitted selling three tickets to
Ballard at fifty cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
AirShip Goes to Relief of Island Party

derness and reached Northport late
last night. Major Carl Spatz, com
manding officer Of Selfridge field, i'm
nedlately offered assistance.
The men who reached the main land
are Edward Horn. %. of Sutton's bay
Carl Cooper. 80. and Ellis Sayres..21 /,
both of Travers City, Mich.
The party established a camp on
the northern side of the island last
fall where the men engaged in cutting
timber. They had enough provisions
for several months, but did not calcu
late such a long winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
FIVE PERISH IN
APARTMENT FIRE
Ten Reported Missing in Blaze
at Lynn, Mass,

By United Press
LYNN. Mass. April 19.-F'ive
persons are known to have been
killed and ten are reported missing
III a fire in the Essex Castle apart
ment house
The dead:
Frank Tozier. A..
George Philpot, 81
Mrs. Antoinette Hanlon.
Miss Margaret Suttef.
Harry Fairchild.
Police believe the persons un-
accounted for probably escaped and
took refuge in ueighborng houses
Ghey are searching the ruins for
bodies, however.
The fire started on the second floor
near the elevator shaft. All stair
ways were cut of. A score were
saved by being carried down ladders
Several jumped into lie nets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

ice in Lake Michigan to break up.
When provisions became almost x
hausted, three Of the most sturdy
members launched a fraIl skiff and
fought their way to the mainland in
heavy seas filled with ice.
Afhar battling the ice foes for two
hours, the fra1l craft was crushed and
the men were forced to jump from
block to block. sometimes only miss
ing death in the icy waters by inches.
The men fought their way across
the fifteen miles of storm-swept will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
THREE EPLAYERSARE
.SHIF TED FOR FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
Sticking, Chri8tenbury and
WheIan Affected by
Managers Move,
By EDDIE ASH
Hustle up there boys, let's

Hustle up there boys, let's
have a BATTER!
The opening game today,
Louisville VS.. Indianapolis, 8
p. m, Washington Park.
For more than a month the
players have practiced. For more
than a month the fans have
perused the "dope" and awaited
this, the first day of the Amer
lean Association season.
Changes Announced
Manager Hendricks announced a big
shake-up in the Indians lineup this
morning. AS a result the rosters Of
both outfeId and infeId change. The
fact that Hendricks has not been sat
isfed with Christenbury's defense Of
second base caused him to shift three
players.
Capt. Eddie Sticking was ordered re-
turned to second base. Christenbury to
ferred from right field TO shortstop.
The other players trotted out to fill
the same positions they have played
during the exhibition contests.
Christenbury continued to be the
lead-of man in the batting order.
Burweu on Tribe Mound
Burweu was assigned TO do the
Tribe pitching for the opener. The
former Columbus hurler appeared to
be in excellent condition for the bat
tie. Nick Cullop was slated to go on
the mound for Louisville. Kruger vas
picked TO work behind the bat FOR In
dianapoHs, II his injured finger did
not bother him during practice. Bill
Meyer was scheduled TO do the back
stop duties for the .ColoneIs.
Louisville and Indianapolis traded
first basenen since last season and
the fans were interested keenly in the
performances Of Tex Covtagton and
Jay Kirke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Students Visit Sfatehonse

Twenty-eight students Of the Teach
ers' College OF indianapolis, depart
ment Of history, We're visitors at vari,
GUS Offices at the StatehOuse today
in connection with the colleges courge
ME K. Baker, instructor In history,
conducted the girls throughout the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
MALE DANCER TAKES
AWAY CHAMP CROWN

Athlete Goes for SO Hours and IS
Minutes to New Record
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. April 19-Arthur
Klein, q. the masked dancer" be-
came the champion of champions to-
day with a record Of eighty eight
hours and eighteen minutes Of con
tinuous dancing.
Klein had been dancing masked IN
I'll he passed the mark OF seventy
three hours established by Miss Mag
dalene Wolf yesterday Then he tore
OF his domino and revealed his iden-
titv He Is an athlete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
BELL CASE IN WIND-UP
Phone Company Attorney Declares
Rates Below Needs.

ContendinE that present toll rates
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany are insufficient to meet the
economic needs Of the company, and
directing attention of the public
service commission to financial diff
f1culties under which he alleged the
company IS obliged to operate, Perry
O'Neal. attorney for the Bell. opened
arguments today in the wind-up of
the longest and most comprehensive
investigation ever attempted by the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
BUSY
ON SELECTION Of
MEMORIAL DESIGN
Final Choice for War Plaza
viii Be Made Today in
Secret Session,

Final selection of the design FOR the
Indiana War Memorial was beins
made BY the jul-, Of three architects
today The winner among the twenty
six who submitted plans was expected
to be determined late this afternoon.
The drawings submitted include
plans for the development Of the entire
plaza from New York ST. to ST. Clair
St, between Meridian and Pennsyl-
vania SITS, and plans for the war me-
mortal building. The project VIII cost
g. 900. 600, exclusive for the cost Of
the land, which already has been pur-
chased.
Selection Secret
Work OF selecting tho winning draw
ings IS secret. Not oven members Of
the war memorial commission have
seen them.
II was said thai. while the architect
with tho winning drawing VIII be
given the contract for the work II
may be necessary to modify his plans
to some extent to meet interior re
quirements. which have not been do
termined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
AMBULANCE IS OFFERED
FIanner & Buchanan Act TO Relieve
City Shortage.

Flanner & Buchanan. undertakers.
announced today that they have Of
fered free to the city use Of a new
ambulance while two OF the city's
three cars are being repaired.
The firm said city hospital authori-
ties will call the private ambulance
in case OF emergency when the one
undamaged city car is on another
can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
By United Press

III
SELFRTDGE FIELD, MOUNT
CLEMENS, Mich. April 19.-Flying
a 150-horse power Curtiss airplane,
Lieut.. z. c. Whitehead left today for
South Fox Island, in northern Lake
Michigan, where nine men and q wom-
an are marooned without food.
Tho plane stopped at Northport,
Mich. to take on supplies before max
ing its final dash to the stor1n-swept
island.
The party has been on the barren is
land for several weeks waiting for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
IN RAID ON PO0LROOM
Police Say white Mule" Found il
Place at 1904 Blaine St

Five men were arrested today fol.
lowing a raid on the pooiroom Of WI
liam Netherton, 90. at 1904 Blaine st.
Netherton was arrested on a charge
Of operating a blind tiger. Sergeant
Hudson and squad and Federal OfCer
Neilan said they found pint of
white mule"
Others arrested and charges: Charles
Smithson. 80, OF 1884 McLaln St, va
grancy and interfering with officer
Lawrence Hiatt, q. Of 1852 S Bel
mont St, vagrancy; Marion White
1888 McLain St. vagrancy; Cecil Saw
yer, 1905 Lambert St, vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
BLUE LAW IS TABLED
Author of Illinois Measure Does Not
Favor 1t, lie Says.

BIZ InltC0 PfeS9
SPRINGFIELD, H.. April 19.-The
Illinois Sunday blue law bin which
would have closed all commercializcd
amusements in the State was tabled
by the Senate today on motion Of Sen.
ator MacMurray it's author, who said
he introduced it by request and did
not favor it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
RESCUE BY HUMAN CHAIN
Women Autoists Saved After Plung-
ing Down Embankment.

7 FIITd
ELKHART. Ind. April 19.-Nfrs. H
A. Church. this city. and Mrs. Ine7
Williamson narrowly escaped death
when an automobile in which they
were riding. rolled backward down an
incline. turned over four times and
plunged over a sixteenfoot embank-
ment into St Joseph river. Four men.
forming a human chain. rescued the
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
RADIO TOURISTS VISIT US
Philadelphia Motorists Making Cross
Country Trip.

Fred c. Dannenhauer. Jr., and II.
l.. Berliner. Philadelphia. Pa. stopped
in Indianapolis today on a transcOntl-
mental trip in the interest of radio.
They started from Philadelphia April
Il in a Stutz car equipped with a
complete radio set. Los Angeles Is
the destination.
The trip is being made to test ra-
Gio transmission in all attitudes and
climatic conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
EDITOR Of FIERY
CROSS ADMITSUSE
Of ASSUMED NAME
Milton EIrOd Says Family
Safety Depended on
Secret Identity,

Milton E1rod. s53 woodruff Place
today gave out a statement in which
he said he Is John Hamilton" act
ing editor Of the Fiery Cross" Ku-
BIlux Kan publication
Elrod also gave the information to
Prosecutor Evans, upon whora he
called late Wednesday to discuss
charges the Klan paper had made
that there We're sixty-three places in
indianapolis whore law was being VIC
lated with police knowledge.
Elrod, as John Hamilton" ." told the
prosecutor the evidence" the paper
had 10 back UP the charges were IN
the form Of anonymous letters. The
prosecutor said prosecutions could not
ne based upon such data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
COSTLIEST BOOK FOUND
Princeton Possesses First Edition
of Virgil.

PRINCETON. n. J.. April 19.-
What is the most valuable book in
the world? As far as the Princeton
viewpoint goes this question has been
answered. A first edition Of Virgil,
the only volume Of it's kind in the
Western Hemisphere. is held by
George NJ Peck, curator Of special
collections in the Princeton Univer-
sity library. to be the most priced
book Of ell the 100000 volumes there.
This gem Of the Princeton collection
IS more than $50 years old. Printed
At Rome in 1869. the volume bears
the name of Sweynhetm & Pan
narthe. publishers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Confession Sounds Logical"

BU JnttCd PreSN
LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 10
The alleged confession Of Herbert
Wilson. former minister and now a
convicted robber. that he man
ufactured the bomb used in tie Wall
St. blast in 1920 sounds logical, "
William J. Burns. Government secret
service chief, declared today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
ILLINOIS TOWN REPORTED
RAIDED BY BANDIT GANG

Wires Cut, Bank Entered and Oper-
atOr Is Robbed.
By Unifof Press
PARIS, Ill, April 19-Reports
reached here this morning that the
town Of Oshmore, III, about thirty
miles west Of here. had been ralded
by a bandit gang last night.
All telephone and telegraph wires
were cut.
According to reports from Oakland,
tho yeggs had broken into the Ash
more Bank building but had not forced
open the vault.
The night telegraph operator at the
Big Four station was held up. robbed
Of $36 and tied to a telephone pole
In a dark alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Church Singers in Concert

The SchOla CaatOTum. composed Of
singers from the choir of IS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral VIII give a concert to
night IN the Travertine Room OF the
Lincoln The program viii be re
peated Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
PROHIBITION GETS
SEVERE SETBACK
Decision of Supreme Court
Makes New State Acts
Invalid,

Mere possession of intoxicating
liquor no longer can be held in
violation of existing Indiana
statutes, and the possessor, on
basis of the sole evidence of own
ership can not be held liable, un-
der the scope Of far-reaching
decision handed down today by
the State Supreme Court.
The court reversed the decision in
a comparatively unimportant case ap-
pealed from the Delaware County Cir
cult Court. The court concurred unani-
mousIy I'm the decision and opinion
handed down by Judge Benjamin NJ
Wiilouchby
The decision does not affect power
Of Federal agents 20 arrest for pos
session Of "moonshlne" liquor. or
Equor acquired since national pro
hibitiou became effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Freight Car Ransacked

A c.. l. & w. freight car in the
Pennsylvania yards near Morris St
has been opened and ransaclted. yard
officials told local police today. De
tectives are investigating contents and
ownership Of the car,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
More Floral Horseshoes

At the park other ceremonies were
arranged Jack Hendricks. Indian
manager, doesn't remember how many
floral horseshoes he has received In
his life. but the was ready for more.
Governor McCray was on the SEIZED
ule to toss the first ball to Mayor
Shank, who promised to try to pitch
IT, Lew is noted for his wild pitching
and the jumps were all ready to call
It a ball Governor McCray was n
little overweight at the beginning Of
the season but he promised to do his
best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
MCCray Has Key

Drawings have been numbered and
Governor McCray is in possession OF
the names Of architects corresponding
C the numbers.
The winning architect will be
awarded $l20.000: the second prize
win be $4,000, and the third. $500.
The jury selecting the design con
sists Of Milton B. Nedary Jr.. Phlla-
delphia; Henry Bacon New York. and
Charles Adams Platt. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Title Not Altered

In the case, appealed by Robert
Crabb versus the State Of Indiana.
against decision Of the Delaware
Court, the Supreme Court held fail
ure Of the 1921 Legislature to alter the
title of an amendment to the 1917 pro-
mbit!on law causes original provisions
Of the 1917 act to prevail. Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, second deputy
attorney general of the State said to-
day: Effects OF the decision on the
1923 act. particularly, will be dlsas
trous to the prohibition movement. be
cause failure this year to amend the
title Of the act causes the present
law to come under the Supreme
Courts decision affecting the 1917
and 1921 acts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Original Act Of 1917

The title of the original prohibition
law. enacted in 1917, specified. AN
act prohibiting the manufacture, sale,
gift. advertisement or transportation
of intoxicating liquor. except for GER
tain purposes and under certain CON
ditiOns." Beyond amendatory pro-
visions neither the substance nor the
phraseology OF the 1921 and 1928 titles
were changed, Mrs. White said.
Possession Of intoxicating liquor, by
the 1917 law, was construed as prima
facie evidence of the owners intent to
sell, allowing certain exceptions. Mrs.
White said. Title Of the 1921 act re-
manned as originally written. The
act, however. made unlawful the trans
portation and possession of liquor,
citing them as separate offenses. The
1923 act, Mrs. White said, leaves out
possession with intent to sell. permit
ting the law to revert back to the
original 1917 provisions. Although the
decision was directed specifically
toward the first two acts. the great
scope Of the decision includes the 1928
act, she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
BANDITS HOLD UP TRUCK
OF AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
NOn-NegOtiable Paper and 100 in
Cash Is Loot at Kansas City.

BV United Press
KANSAS CITY. April 19.--Bandits
today obtained a large amount OF non
negotiable paper and about SLIGO in
cash when an American Express Com
pany money truck was held up today
Firing shots into the air. the han
dts compelled the truck driver to sur
render a box containing the money
and papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
One Hope Left

THE only hope of prohibition is
through appeal to prosecuting attor-
neys for broader and more careful
preparation of afidavits, indicating
more stringent investigation, in order
to prove facts in addition to the mere
possession Of liquor" Mrs. White SAID
The decision will knock out portions
Of the 1928 prohibition law, according
to r. c. Minton. assistant Federal
prohibition director for Indiana.
THAT part of the 1923 law as to
possession win be invalid in view of
the decision" he said. This law pro
vided that a defendant convicted of
possession or sale was guilty of fel-
ony. The part referring to possession
low is invalid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
They're Real Rivals

Indianapolis and Louisville are real
rivals when It comes 10 baseball.
Neither team plays so hard as when
IT plays the other They were both
determined to win today So were
the rooters from both cities. They
slapped each other on the back before
the game and they expected to do the
same afterward, but while the teams
we're playing It was a different story.
The big parade started at 1870
o'clock and wound through the prin-
cipal Streets to the ball park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Elrod's Assertion
EIrod's statement:

FiFoQ statement.
Tt is true that my name is Milton
Elrod- am a Protestant, and have
been a citizen Of the State Of Indiana
all my life have lived in Woodruff
Pl for fourteen years.
My reason for assuming the name
Cf John Hamilton was in order that
Ty family might live in peace and
that I would not be forced by a sang
f thugs and gunner to move 10
Dayton. Ohio. as has been found
necessary by Mr.. Ernest w. Reichard,
managing editor Of the Fiery Cross.
y,ho has been compelled to take his
aged mother to Dayton. Ohio in order
10 keep from having her worried 10
death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Philips Exploits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
'New Line of Strategy"

The Fiery Cross has never yet
made any statement unless they had
the goods. ard Mayor Lew Shank and
hLs crowd are being introduced to a
NV line Of strategy. Maybe they
Ike 1t, and maybe they don't. but To-
600 Klansmen in the city Of Indianap-
oils. with organizations in every block
and every ward are going 20 show
them that they have the moral cOur-
age TO move in the right direction, at
the right time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Meeting at Station

They were met at the station by
Mayor Shank and Mrs Shank and
most Of the city administration. The
rooters paraded through the down
town streets to the local Elks Club
Mounted Police anS the police band
headed the procession. The police
were followed by cars containing the
officials and then by the Louisville
Elks band
Followed tho rooters-hundreds Of
them-on foot and In automobiles.
marching along the strains OF My
Old Kentucky Home"
Then there was the other parade
The Big one staged by the home
town.
There we're seven bands. and there
were floats, and rooters. and
decorated automobiles, and more
rooters. and amateur ball teams and
crowds lining tho streets-aud right
up in front were the rival ball teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
NE AND SARAH
GREET VISITORS
FROM LOUISVILLE
Marching of Fans Features
FeStivitieS-FIoraI Horse
shoes Figure,
BY FELIX +. BRUNER.

Said Mayor Lew Shank of IN
dianapolis to Mayor Houston
Quinn of Louisville:
We've brought a brass band
'neverthing to meet you birds. "
Brass bands, tin horns and
just lungs today filed the at
mosphere with such racket as
is seldom heard in Indianapolis,
for ii was the day that the good
old American command, "Play
ball, " sounded again at Wash
ington Park. 1t was music to
the ears Of thousands Of rooters,
A parade had been scheduled but
there We're parades and parades-not
Just q parade.
First OF all there was the Louisville
parade. Five hundred rooters incl9d-
ing Mayor Quinn, Chief OF Police Bra
den and most Of the members of the
Louisville Elks Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Home Edition

TULL services Of United Press,
L United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Forecast

u AIR and warmer tonight.
i Friday increasing cloudi-
ness with seasonabIe temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
ruined the carburetor tryin' to ad-

ruined the .carburetor tryin' to ad-
just 1t.
when an inexperienced driver
sees the motometer headin' for the
roof he promptly tightens the fan
belt to a.. point where it is more
likely to break. pumps up the tires
to a point where they are ready to
blow out, has the oil changed and
discusses the possibility of having
carbon removed. The chap who has
had experience just goes over to the
washstand and gets some water for
the radiator.
THE trouble is, you see, motor
lists get this gas, oil, water and air
business 'drummed into their heads
so often that they begin to imagine
they've attended to them when they
haven't. When something goes
wrong, therefore, they think it has
to be real trouble. And, believe me,
lot of them get real trouble before
they get back to the primary stuff.
l don't know much about that girl
Pollyanna but I'm willin' to bet dol
lars to punctures that she must
have watched some motorist take
his engine apart just because he
didn't know he needed few quarts
of OIL"