davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
INCREASE NOTED
IN 1927 MODELS
Of HUDSON-ESSEX
Sales Manager Tells of Un-
usual Test Runs Made Dur
ing Past Several Months.

For the fourth time this year the
Hudson Motor Car company has in
creased production to meet the de-
mands of the buying public. accord
ing to the announcement made to.
day by H. J. Walker, sales manager
of the r. v. Law Motor Company.
The latest increase brings Hudson
and Essex totals to 1850 cars daily,
or car every twenty-three seconds
of a nine-hour day Despite this out
put gain the factory is still behind
the demand.
1.-THE pace with which these new
Hudson and Essex cars are taking
hold" said Walker, exceeds any
similar success that 1 have ever
known"
eve are now arranging to de-
liver the Hudson Standard four-door
sedans. which have just gone into
production. 1t is a fairly close.
coupled, five-passenger car with lines
which we consider highly attractive.
Because of the great volume which
is anticipated with it. a price has
been established at only 500 above
the Hudson coach. Since the auto
mobile show we have had many re.
quests for display and delivery of
this car. and are now happy to an
nounce that the factory is in produc-
ton on it.
Information continues to come in
about unsual runs of these new cars.
First, the new Essex Super-Six was
driven for twenty-four hours con-
tinuously at 53.S miles an hour on
the Culver City (Cal) track. Then
the Minneapolis distributor drove at
night over icy, rutted roads from
Chicago to Minneapolis at an aver
age of forty-two miles an hour with
brand new HUDSON coach.
"A dealer in Texas ran an Essex
for twenty-four hours continuously
at forty-five miles an hour, and a
Hudson coach broke all records from
Milwaukee to Madison, Wis, making
nearly an hours better time than
the fastest train. These runs are
all voluntary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
OLDSMOb|LE HAS
SPACIOUS BODY
Extra Large Luggage Space
Built in 1927 Models.

Stamina, mechanical perfection
and beauty of design il automobiles,
have been developed at rapid rate
during the past several years, and,
according to the Lathrop Mcfarland
Company, AS N. Capitol Ave-, the
Oldsmobile 1927 models are an ex-
ample Of this progress.
This trend is seen in the design of
the Fisher-built' body Of the Odds
mobile coupe now on display in the
salesrooms on N. Capitol Ave. The
blue Duco finish and harmony of
line is further emphasized by the
black fabricoid rear quarter, with
landau bows.
The appearance of this car is but
one of the detectives worked out in
the manufacture of it.
Special attention has been paiG
to the facilities for the accomoda-
ton of persons who travel a great
deal and need special car equipment
and space for luggage. Ample room
to carry sample cases in addition to
other baggage is provided under the
rear deck
The deck is hinged. permitting
ease in the placing in or removal
of large pieces of luggage. Beside
the deck opening, access to this
compartment may e!Go be had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Federal Tires
and
Federal Batteries

We are pleased to announce to our customers
and the motoring public the opening of our new
service and salesroom at 619 North Illinois,
where we will continue to sell Federal tires and
Federal batteries Having sold these tires and
batteries for nine years at our former location,
535 Massachusetts Ave., and having established
a large clientele of satisfied customers, we out
grew our former home So to give you better
service we have moved to larger quarters, with
latest type electric vulcaniZing equipment Here
we are able to give you inside drive in tire serv-
ice, and extend to you cordial invitation to visit
our new home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Mornaon Trdiraload
Leaves for Coast

A solid trainload of Marmon auto
mobiles left Indianapolis Monday,
over the Illinois Central tracks con-
signed to the Pelton Motor Company.
Los, Angeles, Marmon distributor for
southern California.
This is the third such shipment
to leave the Marmon factory for
southern California within recent
months.
According to officials of the local
company the success of the 1927
line of Marmon cars in the Pacific
Coast States, has been very pro-
nounced. The local factory is work
ing on production basis of 100 cars
day This production, will be in
sSIeased as rapidly as possible to
S*ep pace with orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
1921 Autos Sold
During February

Ford sales led in Marion County
in February, according to a summary
compiled by the Indiana Clipping
Service. Total number of Fords
sold amounted to 355. Chevrolet
came next with ga cars.
Other sales included in the report
follows, Chrysler-6. %; Chrysler-4, II;
Buick, rs; Essex, IS; Mar CT, 10;
Nash, "a; Oldsmobile, 80; Pontiac, 81:
Studebaker, 10; Oakland, 80, and
Hupmobile. IA.
The totals of cars sold in February
was 1,211, according to the report.
Truck sales totaled 121.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
UNLAWFUL SEIZURE

A dealer has no lawful right to
seize cars or trucks sold on condi-
tional bills of sale from an individual
or company in bankruptcy. according
to a court decicion in the State of
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
AMERICA BIG EXPORTER

More than sixty countries i'll the
eastern and western hemispheres are
now buying large part of their
automotive accessories from con-
Germs in the United States and Can
ada,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

eral IlreS ana
Batteries, the Fed
eral Auto Supply
Company, former
ly located at 535
NJ a s S achusettS
Ave-, is now in
its new home, at
619 N. Illinois ST.,
where they moved
Feb. 3.
The new quarters
enables the COM
pany to conduct a
drive-in service for
batteries, t ir e s
and vulcanizing.
The sales of
their chief prod
uts. Federal Tires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

through a small door in the right
side of the body.
AS a further convenience there is
a package space behind the seat of
ample size for brief cases, portfolios
and small bundles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

ing is done.
The saleSrooms
have on display
all the various
models of bat
teries and tires,
and directly in
he rear of this is
he vulcanizing
nd battery de-
artments, with
large double
loor side en-
rance from the
alley beside the
building, allowing
DRIVEN service.
Those responsible
for the growth of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
TEACH TRAFFIC SAFETY

The American Road Builders AS
ISOLATION is backing a traffic safety
campaign which it hopes will be
taken up by every school, church
and civic. organization in the coun
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

and Federal Bat
teries have been the cause Of their
need of more space in which to carry
on the large amount of business,
which necessitated the move to the
Illinois st. location
m The Federal Tires are offered in
ide variety, which includes the De-
fender. Blue Pennant and 7 luble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

Blue P e n II a n t,
each representing
a different weight
and construction.
The company also
carries the Fiske
solid rubber tire
for trucks.
In addition to
tire sales, the COM
pany maintains a
Vulcanizing and
tire repair service,
IN which depart
ment the Heinz
Electric S t e q III
Vulcaslizing ma
MI. =: H. toou-nct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
LAW Is COMPLICATED

Frances new anti-dazzling auto
light law has so many complications
and requirements that even author
tiles ere finding it difficult to inter-
pref and enforce the ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

In6 company dIe.
e. W. johnson, president; }. c. Lee,
vice president, and C. N. Maggart,
eecretary and treasurer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

chinery is used. This is the newest
type of equipment.
Federal batteries are manuIac-
tured by the local company. In ad-
dition to the sales of these batteries
a complete battery service station
is conducted, where general repair
xxo,,lr opd recharg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
CONF ANY MOVES
. TO NEW LOCATION
IN. ILLINOIS ST.
Federal Auto Supply Com
nany Takes Larger Quar-
] tiers for Increased Trade.

Meeting the demand for larger
place Of business for the sale of Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Reports Unusual
Federal MILEAGE

Among the long.run tires of
the local district are several
Federals, each having a total
mileage Of about 10000 miles,
according to E. w. Johnson,
president Of the Federal Auto
Supply Company. ...
This is not an unausual eX-
ample of Federal mileage, he
AYERS.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Through fife Static

There's new radio fan in the office and we'll let him tell you in his own words what he thought of last evening. Tt was great. I got everything. Every coupla notches something would fall in. Way out to Omaha, and Ottawa and down South somewhere, Atlanta, Georgia, and everything. Up on the high wave and down on the low wave and every few minutes I'd stumble over Chicago station. stumbling in. There's no end to those Chicago sta other building out there" We echo his sentiments. Ii was good night for reception and there was no spe- cial difficulty in bringing in any sta tion whatever. A minimum of noises heightened our pleasure consider ably.
 The early part of the evening. 6 Right then we decided that the night would be a good one. It was possible, during the dinner hour. to bring in about twice as many sta tions as usual. WTAM, Cleveland; WJAZ, Chicago; WBBM, Chicago; WJJD, Mooseheart; WWJ, Detroit; WHIT, Chicago: WISE, Atlanta; WICK, Detroit; WAIU, Columbus; VEAL. Baltimore were among the distant stations We succeeded in bringing in
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

in the course of that time. Then, in addition, there was that group known as the more- or-less local crowd. Everything was loud and clear. although there was a bit of disturbance of a local type.
 WBZ, Springfield, and WIZ, New York, offered an attractive variety program sponsored by the Radio Corp. of America. Songs, piano solos, violin solos and saxophone solos were featured, all of which went to make up pleasant group. "Davy Jones Locker" bass solo, naturally. was one of the numbers. while Black Bottom" and The Girl Friend" were also featured. WIZ came through poorly during most of the evening. and we stayed with WBZ while that program was on the air.
 WJAZ, Chicago. unaffected by WBZ, due to the fact that the former was tearing the roof into small particles. presented tenor soloist "On The Road to Manda- lay" and "Machusla" were two of his numbers. He should have steared clear of the former number. It is rightfully a baritone solo and calls for a heavier voice than a tenor. It's like hearing a soprano render Jr Tba np
 WRC, Washington, also ran. Dur ing the past few weeks there has been sort of a buzz on the higher wavelengths, noise which has in terfered considerably with our re- ception of stations up there. How ever, it was away off in the distance last evening and WRC was loud any way, so the program by the Meyer Davis Le .Paradis was heard to good advantage, extremely clear and well balanced. The superb saxophone section of that organization improves every number played 100 per cent. "Climbing The Ladder of Love- and Every Little While" were two of them.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

The Zippers were on the air from WEAF and woe and. since the two stations are close together We had no difficulty in comparing notes OH both. The Davenport station offered the program to much better adyan- tage, If We may say so. The wave was more dependable and the pro- gram seemed to be sharper. WEAF appeared to be rather untitled. and, though the station was loud, cer- tain difficulty was experienced 1n getting everything that went on. So we stayed with woe. The orchestra played Who Do You Lover" with rare disregard for grammatical cor rectness. Then the quartet sang "Only a Coal Miner" and Just a Kiss" while the xylophonist came back with Mighty Lax Rose" We wish 10 state right here-well. We won't give vent to our feelings.
 Gloomy Gus out at WOW, Omaha, pl ONCu tO Ut idi II clil SiooIiy' A1N sang a group of excellent comedy numbers and the station treated us very well, tripping in under full power. Gus sang T Never See Mag gie Alone" which described the diff faculties of lover in attempting to secure little privacy when calling on his sweetheart. Then came Around The Dials," brand new novelty, in which the singer took us for trip to various stations in the country, commenting humorously on each one visited. It was the first time we had heard the number and we were much taken with it. Gloomy Gus is clever performer.
 Out at XIV, Chicago, they had a spelling match, employing the names of composers instead of the usual hard words. For us, give US the hard words. Some of those names would choke a horse. full grown horse, too. For instance, here are some names of composers, Gott- schalk, Wieniawski, Zarzyck, Edli- l
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

chlo. Tschaikowsky, Kjerulf. Lillje- bjorn, Vogrich, Gretchaninow, Cap- olongo, Yradier. Paladilhe. Koene- mann. Half of them We can't even pronounce, let alone spell. And, at that the artists taking part in the Whenever one of them got stuck three or four times in succession. they stopped to sing a song. Laugh ter and fun, oh my.
 
 A whistling solo at woe, when that station resumed broadcasting from it's own studio, gave us the fdgits. Most of it sounded like a re- generative set. Whistling solos have no place in radio programs.
 VOL, Chicago, came in extreme ly loud. That station is one of the most retiring broadcasters, as rule, but last night it blossomed out for fair. Katz and His Kittens, one of Chicago's best known dance orches- tras, played several remarkable ar of popular numbers. Among them were Where You Worka, John? 2" and Everything Is Rosey, Now"
 "Everything's Made For Love- If we heard that number once, we heard it 20 times last night. The last was at WCCO, Mime apolis, and woman sang it. We committed no violence for that req son. The station was loud.
 We listened to part of the Eddie Shea-Ray Miller fight through WEBH, Chicago. Transmission was
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

regulate the art of boxing and spar ring exhibitions or performances. The three members of the commis- sion would be appointed by the gov ernor.
 The bill would limit the rounds to 20 and not less than six. Clubs hold ing boxing bouts would be required to pay ten per cent of their receipts to the state. The bill is similar to the Pennsylvania boxing law.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

provide the verbal background essen tial to understanding of the operas action. WEAF and WIZ. and a joint hookup of 26 stations. will broad cast the performance.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 -P. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Broadcasting company today an- nounced that Milton J. Cross, vet eran announcer of WIZ, had been assigned to Chicago for the purpose of announcing the Chicago Operas broadcast performance of Faust tonight. Cross, whose speciality is opera and symphonic music. will
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

excellent. but we didn't remain for any length of time. Fight fans must have gloried in that event, because there was not a bit of interference and the station came through loud and steady.
 New York (UP)-The National
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

DELAWARE BOXING BILL
 Dover. Del. Jan. 21.-(UP)- Representative Maloney has intro- duced in the legislature bill to create state athletic commission to
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

successful until Monday. A pint bot tie of liquor was seized in this in- stance.
 Mierzejewski claimed ownership of the store, which includes pool room, although the search warrant was issued in another name. Men of drinking habits frequent the place and there were three of them seated in the pool room at the time of the raid. Asked whether these men do anything but drink. Sergeant McCue said the spend great deal of their time drinking and he was positive that they were in the place to obtain liquor.
 Judge Mangan asked the sergeant to give the names of the men but the sergeant said he preferred not to do so.
 Judge Mangan insisted on the names and Sergeant McCue said he would not give them unless ordered to do so by the court. Judge Roche told him he must give the names in- asmuch as he went into the matter, whereupon the sergeant named two men and said he did not know the name of the third.
 Sergeant McAvay testified that he found bottle of liquor in the pocket of an overcoat in the pool room. Of- ficer Michael Meehan testified that two women complained that their | husbands bought liquor in the place. ! He has observed men frequenting the place since being on the beat , since, July 1.
 MierZejewski testified that he
 bought the store about three weeks ! ago and has not sold liquor to any one. He said coats, rubbers and
 umbrellas have been left there by
 patrons, some of whom call for their
 belongings while others do not re-
 turn. The coat in which the bottle
 of liauor was found was one of these articles. Mierzejewski said, and he
 did not know who owned it or any thing about it.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

tectives followed and Monahan, see ing them through a window, at tempted to escape through a rear window. He was shot as he ran for the shelter of q wooded area. and was taken without resistance. Con- trary to expectations. he was not armed.
 That the authorities are determin- ed to leave nothing undone that might lead to the uncovering of the loot obtained by Monahan and Ar thur Barry, his former associate in crime, was again indicated when De- tective Crowley of Nassau County N. Y., visited the home of Edward Monahan of 643 West Main street. after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the purpose of interrogatng the local man. who is the burglars brother. Sergeants Ellinger and Flynn accompanied the visiting off cer. It is understood the purpose of the visit was to determine whether or not there are ways of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

Mir. Greenstein said the story did not impress him and he felt there was no question that the count of reputation had been proven. Judge Roche agreed and imposed fine of $100 and costs. remarking that he did not believe the story of the coat.
 Fighters Explain Grievance
 Sargis Torosian. aged B of 26 Erwin Place and John Alex, aged 46 of 360 Church street. pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and assaulting each other. Of- ficer David Doty testified to seeing the men fighting on East Main street near Center street about 9:20 yes- terday morning. He called to them to stop but they continued to fight while running along the street.
 Torosian said he was walking along the street when Alex. who was driving past, started the fight. The men had a disagreement over pay ment for an oil burner and Alex said Torosian called him bad words"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

detend himself and his Wienics
 But although Police Judge Garter remained on the bench pas; inc usual time, there was no sign of Joe" of his saily- painted cart 10 which the village board objected, or of his sizzling wares
 Judge Carter said he would issue a warront for ''Joc's" arrest.
 It developed after court that Joe" had failed to appear on ad- vice of counsel and would submit to arrest on a warrant to be served in front Of the Scarsdale high school this afternoon
 "Joe" probably will have to re- main in Jail few hours before he can be arraigned but he is willing to be a martyr for the sake of his choice frankfurters.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Joe" the Hot Dog Man,
 Fails to Be in Court

Scarsdale, N. Y., July 2S (UP)- Failing to strike while the doe was hot, Castas Hitalikides. otherwise known as Joe" did not appear in police court today to answer a summons charging him with illegal sale of frankfurters within the vh- lage limits.
 Sixty persons, including many of "Joes" customers rallying to his support in the hour of need. were on hand to hear the hot dog man
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
BOSTON BILLIE GETS
 50 YEARS IN PRISON
(Continued From First Page)

relatives in New Britain and on making inquiry at the police station here. were told that he was driving an automobile about the state and was living at Sound View.
 Fastening to the shore. the de- tectives hid in a garage in wait for the automobile. of which they had an accurate description. and just as they were considering giving up the watch on the suspicion that Mona han had been informed of their proximity. the car passed and stop ped in front of a cottage. The de-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

learning where the loot was hidden. A few weeks ago, another detective was at Monahans home here on the same mission. Yesterday. however. the local man was not at home, hay ing gone to New York with his mother. to be in court when Boston Billie" was sentenced.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

Judge Roche imposed fine of s1O and costs on Alex and discharged Torcsian as it appeared that Alex was the aggressor.
 The case of Frank C. Miller, aged 3o. of 45 Spring street, New Haven. charged with overlooking truck on July 20, was nolled on payment of costs.
 SpecdeI Fined $1O
 Herbert Wellins, aged 20, of Ken sington. pleaded guiity to the charges of speeding and driving without a license on Franklin Square this morning Mr. Greenstein said Well lins appears to be below normal mentality and he recommended that a fine of s1O and costs be imposed. Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsbug repre- scented Wei ms. Judge Roche ac- cepted Mir. Greenstein's recom- mendation.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

Medical records show many cases where the appendix has occurred on the left side instead of the right.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

Mirages sometimes are seen at sea and over glaciers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Raises $3,4O in Rally

AS a result of their rally last
Sunday the First A. NJ. e. Church
raised $3,400 to apply on their
church debt. $500 of this amount
was reported by the leaders of the
church clubs. Bishop H. B. Parks
of Oakland was scheduled to preach
at the services Sunday but a tele-
gram was received announcing his
illness and inability to be present.
Rev. t. f. Jones pastor of the
church, preached the rally sermons.
A large crowd attended the pageant
chorus which was heard in con-
cert Sunday afternoon. The chorus
was directed by G. c. Daniels and
among the soloists were Estelle Slater
Jackson, Margaret Malone of Seattle
and Lena Louise Johnson q of Ta-
coma. A reading was splendidly
given by Cecile Henry Berry and an
address on Development of Music"
was made by Edward Smith.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
THE STARS
WHERE THEY ARE

palace Rrootiun N v
$500 s.
New York Civ
''" W 80.
Jovrar ana Foater are ~ the Tow
e's is
Jores and ZONES are at the Palace
rhaotar 'pridn.no,t Sonn
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
St. Louis Stars Lead in
National League

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The st. Louis
Stars made a clean sweep of the
opening series of the second half
of the National League schedule by
taking all four games from the Mem
phis Red Sox this week. 1t was a
great start for the championship of
the second half. Davis nosed out
Jul Bell in the opener on Friday and
the Stars won by3a to score. On
Saturday the Stars took both games
of doubleheader, Trent pitching
his way to 2 to victory in the
opening game and J. Williams going
over in the second game to 6. In
the final game, which was played on
Sunday the Stars went over 8 to 4
with Mcdonald and Davis doing the
pitching.