davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
FORD OFFERS
new SAFETY
Steering Mechanism
Of Model A Best
To Be Obtained

A new degree Of ease ard safety
in steering has been introduced into
the field OF low-priced. light auto
mobiles BY the new Model A Ford
Partly this is due to the well dis
tributed weight of the car, end the
coordination OF specially designed
springs and shock-absorbcrs, but the
most important contribution 70 Ease
ana comfort in steering j. the re-
markedly well designed steering me-
chanism.
The model "A Ford steering gear is
Of the worm and sector type hereto
fore used only IN cars Of 3 much
higher price class. n is known All
the "three-quarter irrevorsiblt' type,
which means that a very light hand
on the steering wheel will hold the
front wheels straight and true even
over road bumps and ruts. but that
the driver always retains that much
desired "feel OF the road which "a
lost with the full irreversible type
Of steering mechanism.
The steering shaft. eeer md worm
are all made of very hard. forged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
NEW HUDSON,
Essex TO Be
SHOWN HERE
Both Lines Given Add
ed Speed and Power;
10 New Body Types;
On Display Here

Esex a 7o-mile an hour car; Hud.
son more than en- s0-mile an hour
car; roomier and beautified body de-
signs; much added equipment and
price reductions Of $50 to 5000 a car,
are h features Of the Hudson-Es-
sex program for 1929 as announced
today. The comPany's statement.
marking its Goth anniversary, de-
ciares II will build nearly as many
cars IN the first half OF 1929 as in
all OF l92S-which was the biggest
year in it's history.
Inc 1873 Hudson with 81 improve
rnents and the new Essex, the Chal-
ienger, with rs, 20 on display today
at Brownsville Hudson-Essex Co.
Hudson-Essex dealers, as part Of a
nationwide program Of simultaneous
display. Pre-showing of the new
Hudson-Essey lines have been made
TO newspapermen, technical experts,
distributors and dealers in key
points throughout the United States
and Canada. For the past month the
Hudson factories In Detroit have
been operating on day and night
shifts. to provide show cars and suf-
ticienG dealer stocks TO assure i'm
mediate delivery.
Twenty-one body types are includ-
ed in the new combined line, ten
more than in 1928, comprising the
greatest Hudson has ever offered.
Essex prices start at S695. Hudson
prices at S1,095. The Hudson is now
presented on two increased wheel
bases Of 112 inches and 139 inches,
while the Essex wheel base remains
unchanged.
Principal Essex improvements in
clude four hydraulic shock absorb
crs az standard equipment. chromium
plate. larger, roomier bodies, and a
larger and more powerful motor.
New Body Types
The six bodies which have been
added to the 1929 Hudson line are
the towr sedan at Sl375; convert
ibIe coupe ut Si450: the 5-passen-
ger sport sedan at $3.50; and 7-pas-
senger limousine az s2100; the sport
phseton TO be priced later. Inc
first three have wheel bases or l22
inches, while the last three are on
139 inch wheel bases.
The models which comprised the
line last year and hive all chassis
improvements and redesigned bodies
are the coach az st095; the standard
sedan at stt75; the coupe at sil95;
the roadster at $3.50; the landau
sedan at $500; the victoria at
$500: 7-psssenger phaeton, price
10 come later: and the 7-passenEer
sedan at $1,000. All Of these with
the exception Of the last two named
are 81 122 inch wheel bases; these
have wheel bases Of I39 inches.
The new body types added TO Es-
sex. the Challenger. are the town
sedan al $3.50 and the convertible
coupe NJ ssa5. The Essex base price
il se95-with the coach. the 2-pas-
senger coupe and the phaeton all at
this figure; coupe with rumble seat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

N FAST GFT-AWAY-no car Is ex-
ceptcd. IN SPEED - anything the road
offers up to 20 miles an hour. IN HILL
CLfMBING-ag against any car you choose.
IN APPEARANCE match il for smart
ness with c~ostlier cars. IN EASE OF
DRIVING note smoothncss Of motor
ease Of seerng-roadability and effective
mes, OF brakes IN ENDURANCE
so miles an hour al day long is well
within its range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

IL s725; standard sedan s795 and
the roadster at $3.50.
Power Increased
Essex power has been increased
% per cent and the Hudson power
II per cent. There IS increased
torque, or pull. at low speeds which
reflects directly on acceleration and
gives greater power in hill climbing
in both lines. The 1929 Hudson de-
velops % horsepower and Essex, the
Challenger. IS horsepower. The for
mer has a speed range up to s. miles
an hour and the l~atter's top pace is
in excess Of 20 miles an hour.
In both cars, a moose horn" mani
fold eaualizes the distribution Of
vaporized gasoline TO the cylinders.
resulting in balanced energy and
more efficiency from every cylinder.
Spark plugs are located over the ex-
haust valves, a new departure. Com
plete combustion is assured ty rails
ing the gasoline almost to the point
Of combustion BY passing it over the
hottest spot in the motor before
firing. An automatic printing device
SUI engine operation in any tenn
perature. On the VACUUM tank is an
exclusive booster attachment
which assure an adequate and even
supply Of fuel TO the motor.
Cushioned" Power
Vibration in both cars Is greatly
minimized through elaboration of
the patented Super-Six principle. A
cushioned" flow OF power in Hud-
son lines Is obtained through a Lam
caster-type dampener and = clutch
which uses a series OF small spiral
springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

steel. especially heat treated and
machined with the most careful pre-
cision. The design is so simplified
that IL requires very infrequent adj
justments, but such minor adjust
ments as may he necessary can be
MADE easily and quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
pEAF-MUTE PUZZLE

BRIGHTON. Eng.-Henry Silburr.
f~7-year-old deaf mute. could not be
tried for theft because he could not
read. write or talk in the deaf-and-
dumb language, a plea thus being
impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
nan FOR THE OLD FOLKS,

LINCOLN. Eng.-The village Of
Keelby has among it, GOO inhabitants
= octoEcnarians and IS septua-
-nrrvfur~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
nnFS PAY,

L0NDON.-A famous dancing club.
established with $4,000, has been sold
for S635,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
se5.eoo FOR

READING. Eng. Miss Sophie
Mourgue-Walker willed $4,000 10 a
maid who had been with her 50 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
DISTRESS FROM Gas
INDIGESTION PAINS
Black-Draught Helped Bring
Relief to Oklahoma Lady
When She Was Suffer-
ing Severely, AS De-
scribed Below.

About five years ago I suffered
a great deal with dizzy headaches,
constipation indigestion and gas on
the stomach" says Mrs. H. j. Pierot
Of Durant, Okla. 1.-THE gas would
get so that sometimes I could hard
ly breathe, and at times would get
so dizzy I would nearly fall.
"One Gay, when suffering so badly
from gas, I decided I would go over
to my mother-in-law's to see If she
could tell me something to relieve
me. She had a box of Black
Draught, and told me to take a dose,
which I did.
Pretty soon, the pain in my side
and the shortness of breath left me,
and was feeling much better AS
soon as the medicine had time to
act, was feeling fine. The medi-
cine had certainly relieved me. She
told me to get a box of Black
Draught, and take just a small
pinch of it after each meal, for the
indigestion and constipation, which
I did, and 1 hadn't taken a quarter
of a box until my indigestion was
over, and I had no more dizzy feel
ing, no headache, and, best Of all,
no pain in my side from the gas.
Nov I always keep Black
Draught on hand, as I have three
growing children to whom I give it,
for biliousness. I make tea and
give it to them that way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
M'ADOO KEEPS
silent ON AL
Attitude in Campaign
Hangs on Smith Speech.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-William
Gibbs McAdoo will talk about Los
Angeles weather, the beauties of mis-
own Santa Barbara hills or most
anything else, but on the subject of
"the Guv'nor" he's mot talking until
after the Smith acceptance speech.
Since the Houston convention he
has given out one statement and
this is to the effect that he has no
statement to make. But if you can
judge by the dry Democrats of his
clan and their recent activities you
can prophesy that if Smith repeats
his modihcationist doctrines in his
acceptance speech McAdoo will not
join his caravan and he may even
indorse Hoover.
Democracy in California's south
land is enjoying its usual state Of
internal disorder. P. M. Abbott,
Isador Dockweiler and other leaders
of the Smith majority, are claiming
every county of the south but two
Orange and Riverside-eyen in face
of the Hooverites' claim of a 100000
majority in the eight populous
counties south of the Tehachapi
Pass. But the assertions from the
Smith camp have been considerable,
particularly among women's clubs
and McAdoo leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
24-HOUR RAINS
FLOOD CAPITAL
Downpour of Six Inches
Sets New Record.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-The
sun broke through heavy cloud
banks here early today for the first
time in more than forty-eight hours
of almost continuous rain during
which all previous precipitation rec
ords were broken.
The weather bureau reported last
night that 1927 inches Of rain had
fallen since the downpour started
Saturday morning. In fourteen
hours at 8 p. m, Sunday, 6.31 inches
was recorded. .-..-
The previous twenty-four-h hour
precipitation record was 4.92 inches,
established exactly thirty years ago
on Aug. IL, 1898.
Renewal of the downpour some
time today was predicted.
So far, the storm has flooded
streets and cellars, swept away sew
eral bridges leading to the city, dis
rupted temorarily street car and
power service in various sections
and damaged crops in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Potomac Park was partially mum
dated as the river rose to an unprec-
edented height for this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
TWO MOTORISTS HELD
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
Auto of One Hits Parked Car of
Piano Salesman.

Auto of One Hits Parked Car Of
Piano Salesman.
H. ]. Frenzel, Is, Of 1886 N. New
Jersey st., today faces charges of
driving an automobile while intoXi-
Gated as the result Of collision Of
this car with another machine near
Thirty Third and Pennsylvania Sts.,
about IL p. m, Saturday night, &C
cording to a police report.
The other care belonged to j. B.
Messler, 80 of 1908 Balsom Ave,
salesman for the Pearson Piano
Company. 1t was parked in front
Of the home of John S. Pearson,
1856 N. Pennsylvania st.
According to the report made to
headquarters by Motorpolice c. Eel
ton and Edward Ball, Messler and
Pearson were holding Frenzel when
they arrived.
Sterling Jones, At, of 428 w. South
St., is charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated and blind
tiger. He was arrested at White
River and Harding ST., by Sergt.
Robert Wooden and his night riders
Sunday night. 1t is alleged they
found a half-pint of liquor in
Jones car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
RAIDS NET LIQUOR
Hold Man for Selling Pop
Bottle of Alcohol.

Jacob Demerly. IS, of s57 E. st.
Clair ST., faces blind tiger charges
today. 1t is alleged that he sold a
pop bottle Of alcohol to Floyd Greg
DRY for Sc cents, which is half of
the customary price. Sergt. william
Cox alleges that he found a pint
and one-half at the st. Clair st.
address.
Five quarts and one pint of beer
on ice and thirteen persons on hand
to consume it was what Sergt. M. F..
MorrisSey and squad found in a raid
on the home of John Brown. 80. of
551 w. Seventeenth ST., Sunday.
Brown was charged with operating a
blind tiger.
A raid by the same squad at the
home of Webster jackson, Negro,
300 N. Senate Ave, netted eleven
quarts and three pints of beer on ice
and five gallons brewing.
Sergt. Curtis Barge and squad I'M
earthed sixty-one quarts of beer, two
jugs containing a gallon of alcohol,
pint of whisky, bottle of wine and
home brew euipment in a vacant
house at 219 Geisendorff ST., Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Edward Mikels. 1915 E. New York
St., Ford coupe, 662-93S, from ga
rage at 1915 E. New York st.
Myrtle Lewis, 1912 S. Keystone
Ave, Nash coach, 659-821, from
Washington st. and White River
Blvd. Two young men were seen to
drive the car away.
Sylvan McDade, 142 w. Twen-
tieth ST., Ford roadster, 1857, from
in front of 142 w. Twentieth st.
T. Advert, 523 N. Pershing Ave,
Ford touring, from Senate Ave. and
Washington st.
Walter Smith. Ladoga, Ind, Ford
roadster, 471-984, from Capitol Ave.
and Washington st.
L. Summers, 1919 Central Ave,
Ford coupe, from Kentucky Ave,
near Lincoln Hotel.
Joseph Rinkard, Castleton. Ind,
Chevrolet coupe, from Broad Ripple
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Doctor Sends New
Truss on Trial
No Money Down Required;
No Cash Deposit; No G. o. D.

Having invented a rupture appH-
ance with no leg straps. no elastic
belt, no cruel spring bands, no hard
gouging pads, an unusual offer is
now being made by the Hernia Spe-
cialist, DR.. Andrew Kaiser, 1921 Koch
Building, 1905 Main Street, Kansas
City, Mo. Without a cent in adj
vance, no cash deposit, no C. o. D.,
he will send his appliance for 80
days trial. Hundreds of people,
many with double rupture of long
standing, have declared it brought
them quick improvement and free
dom from the hampering and dis
comfort of previous truss wearing.
If ruptured and wanting quick re-
lief and improvement, make this
test. If entirely pleased and salts
fed after the 80 days trial, pay its
small price and keep the appliance.
Otherwise, simply return it and owe
nothing. Accept this offer by writ
ing today. The coupon below will do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOLD FIRST OF
SCOOTER DERBY
TRIALS today
Run Off PreIiminarieS on
Five Fairgrounds to
Pick FinaIiStS.

The first preliminaries of The
Times Capitol Dairy $500 scooter
derby started today in four play
grounds of Indianapolis parks I'M
der the direction Of the city rec
reation department.
Boys and girls faced the starter
at Brightwood, Brookside, Christian
and Dearborn Fairgrounds. Several
hundred children competed.
One child in each of the three
classes will be named from each
city Fairgrounds to enter the finals,
which will be held Labor day. Win
ners in todays races will be an
nounced Tuesday.
Six Fairgrounds will hold races at
10 a. m. Tuesday. They are: Fall
Creek, Ellenberger, Finch, Garfield,
Camp Sullivan and Greer. Races
are under the supervision of Jesse
P. Mcclure, city recreation director;
Robert Nipper and Lewis Skinner,
supervisors.
Children who have entered the
derby by filling out a coupon printed
in The Times will report to in
structors at their Fairgrounds be-
fore n a. m. Tuesday. Those who
have not filled out the coupon also
will report before 10 a. m. for a
post entry" All will be allowed
to enter. The following children
already have entered the race for
the $500.
Finch-Darwin Gene Nevins. 1881 spann
Ave; Paul Putt, 1885 Spann Ave. Mar
querite McCrossan, 1903 Bosart Ave:
Buddy Clasendorf. 1884 Fletcher Ave;
Mary 10 McCrossan, 1903 Bosart Ave;
Howard Strasser l4l8 Spann Ave: James
Prater, 1927 Spann Ave, and Walter Putt.
1885 Spann Ave.
GarAeld-John Glass. 1856 Evison Ave.
and John Welsh. 1915 Kelly St.
Fall Creek-Edwin Rose. COL E. Nine
tenth ST.; Arvin. Rothchild. 4l9 E. Twen-
ty-Fourth St; Robert Moore 1911 N
Haugh St.: Raymond Banta. 1643 Belle
fontaine St; Jackie Phillips. Broad Ripple
Park: Homer Gibson, 1888 Bellefontaine
St.. and Dale Fitzpatrick, 2305 Bellefon-
Elienberger-Edward w. Collier s5s
Grand Ave: Charles Young, 6l2 n. Denny
St: Paul White. 5l2l E. Walnut St., and
Norman Howard. 1894 E. North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
MINISTER STAYS
DESPITE THREAT
Pastor at Spencer Plans
Program Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SPENCER, Ind, Aug. 13.-Defant
in the face of a threat that he
would be harmed unless he leaves
here today, the Rev. Frank D. Nc
Fadden, youthful pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, is preparing for a pro-
gram at the church tonight.
mo meo or devil can make me
lay down y Bible and give up my
pastorate here as long as I think
can DO some good" the pastor
declares. IF they come after me
to do me violence, they'll find me
preaching the gospel and praising
God"
A threatening letter was received
by the pastor July 10, postmarked
at Franklin. It is believed differ
ences between young and old men,
bers of the church, the former
championed by the pastor, who is
20, are back of the threat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
hoover Will.
HOLD AL0OF IN
FOREIGN WARS
U. 5. Should Continue to
Aid Anti-War Moves,
Says Nominee.
BY RAY TUCKER

PALO ALTO, Aug. 13.-Quaker
and internationalist though he is,
Herbert Hoover believes that the
United States can contribute more
to civilization by making itself
strong and respected than by play
ing the role of good fellow among
the nations.
Though his foreign relations
policy as outlined in his acceptance
address generally follows the course
pursued by the Coolidge admins
tration,. there. was a personal note
in his remarks on that subject.
For he will bring to his handling
Of worldwide problems personal
contact with almost all the Govern
ment heads of the world and such
a close view of the horrors of war
that he has a deep passion for peace
and a realization of Americas
present good fortune. ...>
Willing to Cooperate
independence OF Europe's "polit-
ical eXigencies," but complete will
ingness to cooperate for elimination
of war and participation in those
scientific economic and social move
jnents which have a truly interna-
tional aspect. That is his program.
Under Hoover, it is predicted
that this country's aloofness from
situation that would involve inter
ference in other nations affairs will
strike saner balance than has
been witnessed since the pre-war
days of natural and geographical
isolation.
On this issue, as on farm relief,
it Is evident that Hoover mingles
his own beliefs with the party's
pledges at Kansas City and the
lessons which eight years Of post
war reconstruction have taught.
Should he enter the White House,
the United States will continue its
efforts toward litigation of arrla-
ment and adoption of war-renounc-
ing treaties that will help to Danish
resort to the battlefield instead of
to the council table. Likewise, in
manner which probably appeals to
hin as even more logical, he will
attempt through treaties to reduce
to a minimum the controversies
which lead to conflict.
Definite Farm Program
Hoover also carries his farm pro-
gram farther than Coolidge has
ever gone, but by basing it on the
agricultural plank accepted at
Kansas City. In advocating
$3.50, 100000 fund for establishment
of sterilization corporations to pre-
vent SURPRISES from Cutting the
market, he went farther than many
Republican conservatives would
like. Hoover is taking the farm
pledge at face value.
He disposed Of doubts as to
whether he had a specific farm re-
lief plan when he said regarding his
various suggestions that this is a
definite plan of relief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
STRANGE DEATH ENDS
N. Y. WRITER'S CAREER
Body of Mrs. Haze Deyo Bachelor
Found Kneeling in Home.

Body of Mrs. Haze Deyo Bachelor
Found Kneeling in Home.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. ia strange
death, so far unexplained, marked
the closing chapter of life for Mrs
Hazel Deyo Bachelor, whose nov
els have earned her great promi-
nence.
Kneeling as though she might
have been in prayer, the body was
discovered in Mrs. Bachelors
rather bizarre Greenwich Village
apartment Sunday. She had been
dead for several hours and doctors
were unable to determine TODAY
whether she was suicide-as has
been the case with so many of the
village deaths recently-or had died
from natural causes.
Police said there were indications
the novelist might have died from
alcoholism, but the writer's hus-
band, G. D. Bachelor, said his wife
was not addicted to drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
FUGITIVE'S HOME SOLD
AT MUNCIE FOR DEBTS
Money Derived to Apply on Judg-
ment Against Alpha Holiday.

Money Derived to Apply on Judg-
ment Against Alpha Holiday.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 13.-The
home here of Alpha L. Holiday,
fugitive from justice on charges Of
blue sky law violation, embezzle-
ment and wife and child desertion
has been sold for $500. The home
was bought by Joseph T. Meredith,
local contractor, from the Peoples
Trust Company, receiver for Hola-
day and the Holiday Investment
Company. A farm belonging to
Holiday was sold recently for
5000.
Money derived from the home and
farm sales will be applied on an
100000 judgment against Holiday,
obtained by persons who lost
through his operation of the invest
ment company for which he servd
Federal prison term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
BECOME REALTORS

Added to Membership of Indianap-
oils Board.
One new junior and three new as
sociate members have been added
to the membership Of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board. The 2ew
junior member is Frank H. Cox,
salesman for the real estate depart
ment of the Security Trust Com
pany. New associate members are:
F. E. Osborne, Central Wall Paper
and Paint Company; Dwight E.
Aultman Jr., Indianapolis Water
Company, and M. r. Sanders, Emer-
son w. Chaille & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
HAY fever and
ASTHMA STOPPED
OR NO PAY

D. J. Lane, druggist at 1413
Lane building, st. Mary's, Kan,
manufactures a remedy for Asthma
and Hay Fever in which he has so
much confidence that he sends a
SIPS bottle by mail to any one who
will write him for it. His offer is
that he is to be paid for it after you
are satisfied with results, and the
one taking the treatment to be the
judge. Send your name and address
today, stating which trouble you
have Advertisement.