davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
From
Far and Near

A number of persons were reported
injured in severe earthquake shocks
in districts between Monpolfo and San
Costanso. Italy.
Harry Payne Whitney, Wall st.
sportsman, today told the Senate In
vestigating Committee his connection
with leasing of the Teapot Dome oil
concession. Whitney holds stock in
the company.
Important new move is under way
to crush the revolt in Mexico, the
Obregon administration stated today.
Federal troops on western front al
init defeat by rebels.
Pending arrival Of ex-Premier Vent
zelos at Athens, the Greek national
assembly postponed until Saturday de-
cisions as to what form of govern
ment shall rule Greece.
French franc made a new low
record Wednesday going to 1869,
less than a nickel.
Twenty armed deputies guarded
$40, 900 900 in securities removed from
a Newark Bank to the vault of a New
York institution.
Russian officials declare Italy will
recognize the soviet government az
Moscow before Jan. IA.
The White Star liner Majestic
duplicated the feat of her rival, the
Leviathan, Wednesday when she ran
aground in Southampton harbor. Oft
COwes, England. She was fioated
after two hours.
When bandits attempted TO rob the
Wouter Laundry in Chicago. Lillian
Lloyd, stenographer slipped the $4,000
payroll under a pile of laundry while
bandits were lining up employees.
They escaped with $f,7O3.3S in q casl,
drawer
The body of John j. Quirk. 40 was
found dead from cold on a. Chicago
beach Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
BuiIdinu Permits

NJ. Laden, furnace, 2110 w. Tenth. $500
NJ Laden, dwelling, 2110 w. Tenth,
$500.
Board of school commissioners. building
Thirtieth and College. $153,400
E L. Maynard, cellar. GIT N. Sherman,
Fred c. Dickson. remodel. 1902 N. Ala
bama. 5000.
Ray Lanham, dwelling. 1885 Villa
$500.
Taggart Baking Company, stoker, 3s1 E
J. R. Toms, wreck. 1882 n. Oakland
F. C. Christina, garage, OILS E. Fifty
Fourth $3.50.
W H. Davis. garage, 1850 W. Thirty
Third. $780,
W L. Bridges. double. 1861 N. Denny
So. 100.
" L. Bridges remodel. Oil S. McKim
81 $50.
W L. Bridges, heating system, Oil S
McKim.
W. L. Bridges. double. 1857 N. Denny
So 100.
Sam Passo, addition. 1929 S. Illinois
$780,
Ed May. double, % N Oakland. IS .166
Ed May. furnace % n Oakland $500
Wilbur w Myers. dwelling, 6o45 Central
81. $50.
wilbur W. Myers. fuS.see. so45 Central
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
MERGER OF EIGHT
CHURCHES INTO 4
UNITS SUGGESTED
Reformed Congregations to
Pass on Recommendations
of Council This Month,

Resolutions have been adopted by
the Indianapolis Reformed Church
Council recommending eventual con
solidation Of the eight Reformed
churches into four large churches, tC
be known as the North Side, East Side
South Side and West Side Reformed
churches.
The council recommended that st
Paurs Reformed church, n. Belmont
Ave. and Walnut St, ultimately be
converted into a Hungarian branch OF
the Reformed church. and that a Hun
garian worker be sent to study con
ditions.
Church in Factory District.
Plans are to make the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church, Carrolltor
Ave. and Forty-fourth St, into the
proposed North Side church.
Because St Johns Reformed
Church, S. Alabama and E. Merrill
Sts., is in a factory district and the
Emmanuel Reformed Church, Pros
pect and S. New Jersey SITS, possesses
inadequate equipment, these two
churches are urged TO unite.
ne F6-OFSdHlhSu Last Ao4dC ~
formed Church viii result from con-
solidation of the First Reformed
Church. E New York st. and Temple
Ave. and Butler Memorial Reformed
Church, Oakland and Z. Tenth SITS.
Commission to Act
A representative commission com
posed of one member of each cOngre-
CATION will be formed to carry out
further plans for consolidation. In
practically all Reformed Churches
special congregational meetings will
be held this month to approve the
resolutions.
Edward Dirks is chairman Of the
Reformed Church Indianapolis pro
gram committee. Charles Scholer is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
ARROW ENDS
IN SANDER SUIT
Daisy Douglas Barr Is Made
Defendant,

BIZ UHfted Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 9.-The Rev.
Daisy Douglas Barr, Thomas Barr Jr,.
Gertrude Hawkins, Clarissa Spangler
and Hazel Dickens are made defend
ants in a suit for alleged SANDER filed
by Mrs. Mary Benadum. wife Of
Clarence E. Benadum, former Della
ware County prosecutor.
Both plaintiff and defendants have
been active in organizing the Women
of the Ku-Klux Khan. Mrs. Benadun
asks $50, 900 damages
Mary Benadum has gone South
with $4,000 of the States money, and
the detectives are looking for her
is the Objectionable phrase said to
have been repeatd by Mrs. Spangler
before 500 Klanswomen. Mrs. Barr
is known in Khan circles as THE
State
Mrs. Benadum also mentions other
alleged slanderous and defamatory re-
marks made by the defendants. She
charged she was not allowed chance
to defend herself in meetings of the
klanswomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
nOAGENCY NOW
FACTORY BRANCH
{, w, Steinhart Company
Under General Motors Firms.

Operation Of the Z. w. Steinhart
Company. Eleventh and Meridian SITS,
as a factory branch of two General
Motors Company subsidiaries, the
Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit,
and the Oakland Motor Car Company,
Pontiac, Mich, started today. The
company has had the agency for these
two cars.
L. S. Shoup, Omaha, and w. II
Frazier Detroit, will have charge OF
the Oakland and Cadillac sales and
service, respectively.
Z. W. Steinhart, president. said the
change will net affect Steinhart Com
pany branches at Terre Haute, FIT
Wayne, Lafayette. Richmond and
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
STRANGE BEAST SLAIN
IN HAMILTON COUNTY
No One Able to Determine Specie OF
Terror of NeighbOrhOOd.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. B.
What it is or why no one seems to
know
But the fact remains that the
strange beast that for two months
has been frightening persons in the
northeastern part Of Hamilton County
was slain Wednesday night by Kent
Whistler when the animal looked
through window in the Kistler home.
Many persons have come to look.
but all are puzzled. It is about three
feet long. with grayish tan fur an
inch in length The feet are the size
of a large dog and it has long curved
tail Large, prominent teeth with two
tusks show that the animal could have
torn man to pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
CLIENTS EXPECTED TO
JUMP 10000 BONDS
Attorney for Alleged BOOtleggers Files
Appearance.

An appearance by John c. Ruckle-
shaus, attorney, for George Morgan,
Cincinnati, and Ben Doncaster, Tay-
louisville. KY. was filed In Criminal
Court today. They are to be arraigneG
Monday on charges of violating liquor
laws. They were arrested Dec. 16 by
Sheriff George Snider, who charged
they were driving through Indianapo-
lis from ST. Louis to Cincinnati with
200 gallons of pre-war whisky.
Ruckleshaus said he did not expect
his clients to appear for arraignment
as he had not seen them since their
release on bond. Each was under
Sc, 900 bond in Criminal Court, the
same in Federal Court and the same
in Putnam Circuit Court. Bond was
furnished by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
BOY DON QUIX0TE HEADS
FOR THE GOLDEN WEST
Lad Takes Farm Horse and Starts
on Transcontinental Jaunt.

on Transcontinental Jaunt.
BIZ United Press
in the great open spaces Of the west,
a horse is speeding today in the di-
rection of the setting sun.
The horse is ridden by Herschel Nc
Kinley, 10, son Of Joshua McKinly
The boy is believed to be headed for
the home Of relatives in California.
The boy got huffy when his father
refused to buy him a riding horse. The
next morning the lad was missing
So was one of the old farm plugs.
He was traced westward to the State
line. Authorities in other States have
been asked to stop the continental
jaunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
Let The Times Want Ads Bring Buyers to Your Door
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dalbey thank the MANY friends and neigh
bors for the beautiful floral offerings and
sympathy shown during the death OF our
little daughter Lorena NJ. Dalbey; also the
undertaken, MI BeanblossOm.
CARD FTHANKS-We wish to thank our
friends and neighbOrs for their kindness
during the Illness and death of our son and
brother. william r. Howe. Especially Rev.
Stanley and Shirley Bros, undertakers.
MR. and MRS. RICHARD HOWE and
FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
SAXOPHONF
SLAYER is UNKNOWN
LandIady Sees Man Leap From Porch
and Disappear

bU pUfIBU NttU5
HOUSTON, Texas, joan. 3.-Miss
Noble Buddy was shot and killed by an
unknown man late Wednesday.
Mrs. Minta Squibbs, Miss Budly's
landlady, who was attracted by the
shot, ran to the girls room in time to
see the man leap from the porch and
disannaar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
DOMESTIC TROUBLE SAID
TO HAVE CAUSED SUICIDE
SCorydon Man Drinks Poison in De
\ partment Store.

/ VCoRYDoN, Ind, Jan. S.-Brooding
ovSer domestic troubles. which result
ed An a separation from his wife, Wal
ter ACromwen walked into a depart
mend store and drank dose of
poisoA1 Re died in a short time. A
motel explained the deed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
Cadk,e choir sim Dellberating

A NUM- ber of possible sites for the
tabernaclS e-heteI to be erected by the
Cadle Chosir have been considered. but
no decfiopn has been reached, accord.
ing TO Howard Cadle. president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
a-COal, Ice and Wood
PRICES REDUCED

BUY IOuI COdI w nS1S 1Ou 606
Finest QuaIity-Best Prices-Cor"
rect Weight and Courteous Service.
Try One Ton and Be Convinced.
Glendora egg or nut, clean fkd.,
specially prepared for retort
heaters and ranges 1915
Glendora large lump, fkd.. $6.75
Best Gen. Poca. Up. 1925
Gen. Poca. NJ R. .......... 1913
Smokeless Pocatan Poca.. fkd. $7.75
E. KY. Blue Diamond lp, fkd.. ST 25
w. Va. Splint or block, fkd.. $40
w. Va. egg, fkd. $3.50
w. Va. LIP. Qsland Creek), fkd. $685.
E. KY. egg, fkd. ..............$6. so
Linton fourth vein lp., fkd.. 49,. $500
Ill. block, fkd-. ................$ 5.95
Ind. lp., fkd ............$ 1878
Ill. or Ind % to 6" Ip., fkd.. ,S5.40
Ind. egg, fkd. ............$5.25
Baseburner coke $11.5
The BETHEL COAL GO.
Drexel 2716. Drexel 2717.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
Meyer-Kiser Bank
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

S100 cash. and move in; have three
new modern bungalows in Emerson Heights;
paved street, hardwood floors and cabinet
in kitchen, four large closets; price S4.750
Call Mr.. Washburn with
J. E MORRISON & co.
425 Lemcke Bldg
Lincoln 1864. Res, Randolph 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOyt Avenue

This coy five-room cottage, south mod
ern except furnace; all improvements in:
sell on terms will trade into a well
located double Call Lincoln 334l, ask for
Mr.. Bowen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the un6As@
signed has duly qualified as adHE g. s.
with the viii annexed of estate csslsszsss<-..s,:
Pearce, deceased. late of Ma - ~ssss4ssf<
Indiana Said estate is supSss Il : - : ! = ~
vent. st-ss ( -. sd \ IS 4
No. 21903. 49, =. IS. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03

NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator Of
estate of Lena NJ Southland, deceased, late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed TO be solvent.
GLEN MILLER
No 21oOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
12-ROOn Modern

In 300 block on n California St Suit
able for roomng house or an institution.
Just one-half block north of Military Park
Small down payment might be accepted.
MR.. LEE, Main 0S91. Evenings, Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-03
NOTICE o. APPOTNTNENT-

NOTICE OF APPOINIMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor Of
estate of Gustave 4. Haller, deceased. late of
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is sup
posed 10 be solvent.
No O12Q1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
LUMBER APATHY.
NOT SERIOUS
Shipments Running About l6
Per Cent Over Orders
ELECTIONS CAUSE IT
But Business Prospects Are
Continuing Encouraging
BY FRANK POSTER

Production OF lumber as evidenced
~ the mills reporting 90 the asso-
citation IS now consiacUthly over new
business. Shipments run about 10
per cent over orders also.
Tho position Is not as significant
a. it WAS y the early summer. since
We arc now AZ an admittedly SLACK
time % the year. and stocks on
hand arc not high. Moreover. there
are undoubtedly largu orders being
held over until q b. seen how tho
election viii so next month. Per
haps the fit Of nervous apprehension
that the nation feels 20 he necessary
every fourth year may be OF some
advantage, but We az least owe Il
20 ourselves 90 take IL into account
when reviewing the business situa.
ton.
Railroad requirements naturally
align themselves with held.oycr
business. since the railroads are
probably more interested In the Do
litical situation than any other
sroup 81 buyers The prospect for
business 90 the prairics still coutin,
urs good. and some u the mailog.
der houses arc doing a brisk trade.
The Western pine business Is very
active and the rail trade generally
IS quite as good as can 10 expected
a. this time OF the year tho some
81 tho markets. notably Kansas city.
arc suffering from the transit car
complex. Generally speaking. the
fauonal lumber movement IS salts
factory.
Export continues normal. there be
ing nothing much new IN the way
o. prices or shipments. IL Is salts
factory 20 note a parcel OF half "a
million feet loading Tor Cuba. "a
country that has been out OF the
market for some months past
At a recent meeting Of the shingle
manufacturers. recommendation
was moved. seconded and carried
that shingles should 10 packed on
TIE square basis Instead Of the
. thousand This system IS certainly
logical and deserves TO bc popular
but Il isn't Perhaps keeping ever.
lastiuely az Il may get Il adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
STUDY BUSINESS
AID Club Starts Series OF
Advertising Forums

Northwest advertising and selling
problems win be studied in series
Of fortniEhtiy forums ot the Seattle
ADVERTISING club. tho first Of which
will be held Friday evening AZ 5 p.
IN. al the Chamber OF Commerce as.
ssmbly ball.
Admission will be free 70 all busi.
ness men and women OF Seattle and
tho Northwest. and tho sessions will
be held on alternate Fridays. ending
Aprii 3.
Milton Seizow Is general chairman
and II. y. kippen viii be IN charge
Of discussions at tho forum meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
PAGES Is TO "a

Glasses ~lu be conducted in drer-
making and lamp shade making A
Bible class for high school and uni
vsrFIty girls wll be- conducted BY
Fsg = Martin Lewis pastor Of the
Grace Presbyterian church.
The Joan Of Arc club and the Ta.L
Club for Gid Reserves are busy with
their various activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
SECTION TWO
Seeking Bids for
Irrigation Project

Ane reclamation service at Amor
lcan Pals Ida wu Accept bids
up 20 10 a. m October Cd. for
construction ~ tho mammoth Amer
lean fnils irrigation project Seattle
contractors were informed thru tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Bids for Cooling
Equipment Sought

BIDS for the installation Of rcfrg.
Grafton equipment az the Steilacoom
iospitai. arc asked for 10 A. m.
ctober 10. in an announcement By
Y. ]. Hays. director Of the depart.
tent Of business control at olym.
Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Gold Pan King"
Fills His Poke

VANCOUVER h g. oct 10
William guly. who oaufel tss re-
cent gold rush to Gold Pan creek. an
rived yesterday on the Princess Alice
with "a heavy pole 81 dust aud mug
gcis. Grady and DIS partner. m. Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Colored Girls
Plan "Y" Work

Fal and winter activities a. the
Phyllis Wheatlsy Coiortd branch Of
the YouHg Women Christian ass0-
rlaton l0e 2lst ave. b. were on.
uguuced Friday by Mias Evalena A.
Davis. executive secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

National surety Go bulletin here
Friday Tho bulletin also noted
sewer paving ANA fire hydant bids
thru e. H mgIvY secretary OF the
board of public works of Seattle.
;or no a. an October no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Best Policy for You

There may be better merchandising policies for
merchants than Fahey-Brockman's but we challenge
the entire clothing world to show better merchandise
ing policies for customers. The primary objective
of the F-B Service is to money and because
business keeps growing and developing money
saving powers absolutely foreign to the usual clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

20 death by her sutton the police
were told while tho tribe wus pick
ing bsrrle Iu tho hills Ethel CrgF.
another Indian giH. whp told the p9-
lice about the killing b. being held in
hll The Indians buried The body
.n the billie. the Ca1- woman raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Autos can be Imported into Ger
many only under permit except u
the occupies. tertur}.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

had prospectcd four years in che
North without luck until thls sum.
mer when they struck reh dlrt on
Eagle river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

D Thirteen states showed an increase
more than 100. 900 motor vehicles
81 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Police Probing
Indian Murder

YAKIMA. oct lo Lonua h
Elur, Bn indian woman Was stabbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
We Don't Sell Labels

Our business is to sell the best suits
and overcoats in America at $40 less than
prevailing prices. Fahey- Brockman Clothes
made of the same fabrics, in the same factories,
by the same group of master talors as the clothes
you ticketed elsewhere at prices ranging from
$35 up to $50 per garment. The only difference
IS the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
A Modern Machine

The Fahey-Brockman clothing SER
vice is big, modern, money saving machine.
We have swept every middleman out of our
way and eliminated their profits. The Master
Craftsmen of Eastern Fashion Centers make
F-B Clothes up to top-notch standards. Values
must be strikingly apparent. And no commits
sion man, no wholesaler, no jobber exacts a
cent from us. That's why Fahey-Brockman
standard prices stagger competition our
values are supreme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Here's good news for the men and young of the North
west Fay Brockman shall pay single for finely
tailored quality clothes this Fall Winter We have marked ur
utterly refuse to be stampeded into old and methods because
the market umpy FaheBrockmans high quality standards shall
be maintained betered butFB Prices will remain the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

We Absorb Advancing Costs
Yes, the price of almost every item
that goes into suit of clothes or an overcoat
has advanced-textile prices have jumped
satin, mohair, Innings have gone up. But-the
men and young men of the Northwest keep on
building up this business very fast. Our al
ready great buying power has been signally
increased, while our accelerated turnover is
hammering down our cost of doing business.
Therefore we have absorbed the increased cost
of production and our prices remain the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
PIERCE ARROW 30 NOW ON DISPLAY AT M'CORMACK'S
New Car Meets Demand For Lower Priced
 Model

Pierce Arrows new moderately priced car, which was announced formally throughout the United States today, was placed on display at the showrooms of Mccormack Bros. Motor company, local Pierce-Arrow representatives, at Avenue c and Twenty-first street. Scores of persons visited the show rooms to view the latest Pierce-Arrow product, for widespread interest has greeted the news that the markers of one of America's finest motor cars have developed a car to meet %the de- mand for an automobile of moderate proportions but of first-rank quality.
 Series 80, the new Pierce-Arrow is comparable in all respects with the larger Pierce-Arrow Dual-Valve Six" said P. R. Mccormack.
 "The price, however, is considerably lower, to meet the demand for a quality car of somewhat smaller proportions, and produced in increased quantities.
 Pierce Arrow engineers have con- centrated for nearly twenty-five years on the development of fine motor cars For nearly twenty-five years Pierce Arrow workmen have specialized in building them. A
 ms new EXPECTATION was ueslSHeu by the same engineers and is being built by the same workmen. It is the first time in automobile history that an organization with such an experience has devoted its skill to the production of moderately priced car-and the re- suit is unusual, to put it mildly"
 The new Series 80 has a wheelbase of 130 inches. The engine is said to be the latest development in six-cylinder practice, principal which Pierce-Ar- row engineers have adhered to since the early days of the automobile.
 The price of the Series 30 seven-pas- senger touring car is $2805 at Buffalo The five-passenger Sedan lists at $3S95 at the factory, ana prices of the five other closed and open models which comprise the complete list range proportionately.
 Color options are offered in the case of each model.
 Balloon tires have been engineered into the car, as have four-wheel safety brakes.
 The new car will be on formal dis play at the Pierce-Arrow showrooms all this week.
 The company will continue to pro. duce the larger Dual-Valve Six, as well as its complete line of motor truck and motor busses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
|PIERCE-ARROW
 INDICATES SIX
New Car Shown In Bir-
 :. mingham By McC0r- a mack Brothers

Exponents of the six-cylinder prin- ciples of simplicity, economy and de- probability have always pointed to the fact that one of the country's foremost automobiles, Pierce-Arrow, has adhered to six-cylinder design since the early days of the industry.
 The performance of Pierce-Arrow's new moderately-priced car, it is said, is a revelation of what has been ac complished in the refinement of six-cyi- finder design. The engine's bore is only 8 1.2 inches and the stroke is 5, but it develops more than 70 horsepower. Is acceleration is so amazing that 1t is equaled by few, if any, multi-cylindered cars on the market. Naturally, its per formance in traffic and in hill climbing is a delight to the driver. Series 80, as Pierce-Arrow's new car is known, was developed to round out Pierce-Aarrow's line of products which now includes two types of cars, a complete range of motor trucks, and the six-cylinder motor coach. The touring car price, including balloon tires and Pierce-Arrow four-wheel safety brakes, is $2,895 at Buffalo. .Pierce-Arrow's largest car, the famous dual valve six, is priced at $5,250 at Buffalo.
 The new. car is on display at Pierce Arrow showrooms throughout the coun- try.