davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
THREE MODELS
ADDED TO Line
OF STUDEBAKER
Commander Eight and Six,
New President Eight
Are on Display.

A new Commander Eight, an i'm
proved Commander Six at new
low price, and a new President
Eight, makes their first formal ap-
peaYance here this week at the In
dianapolis auto show. Rounding out
the complete Studebaker line are
the Dictator and the Erskine Six.
The President is offered in two
series, with longer wheelbases of
1875 and 1876 inches. Both chassis
are powered with a new 115-horse-
power motor, which already q has
demonstrated its ability by winning
for Studebaker every official speed
and endurance record for fully
equipped stock cars, regardless Of
power or price.
The new Commanders are mount
ed on chassis of 120-incll wheelbaSe.
The Commander Eight develops
75-horse power. Both motors
80-horse power and the Six
reflect the same brilliant
qualities that have made Com
rlander performance a standard of
comparison for the last two years.
A complete range of beautiful new
body styles is offered on the new
Presidents and Commanders. Bodies
are longer, lower and roomier, and
are fitted with non-shatterable
safety glass windshields with
double blade windshield cleaners,
and adjustable front seats for the
driver.
Adoption of double drop frame
construction has had marked eff
feet In lowering height of bodies and
has given the cars an even lower
center of gravity for increased
safety and reliability.
Many features which make for in
creased comfort are evident IN the
body design. There Is more leg room
in both front and rear colnpart-
ments. Rear seats are wider, afford
ing ample room for three persons
as result of an increase In the width
of the rear tread to fifty-nine
inches on the President and fifty
eight inches on the, Commanders
Every provision has been made
for driving comfort. In addition
to the adjustable seats, there are
adjustable brake and clutch pedals,
adjustable steering column, and a
new treadle type accelerator. Foot
pedals are fitted with rubber pads.
The, safety glass windshield can be
opened to full ventilating position
by means of a conveniently placed
crank.
The Dictator is offered In wide
range of body types on a wheelbase
of 113 inches. Several models are
fitted with six wire wheels. Seats
are deep and wide, with seat backs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
LUXURY MARKS
DODGE DISPLAY
OF new CARS
Eight Body Types Compose
Line on Exhibition at
Show Here.

Fine car luxury and performance.
coupled with the highest standards
OF Dodge Brothers dependability and
economy. are claimed in the COM
pany's senior line to be displ~ a
at the 1929 automobile show here.
The cars represent the finest prod
uct OF Dodge Brothers craftsman
ship. and directly reflect the ensi-
neering genius of Walter P. ChryS-
Ter. Eight body types, including
the brougham, landau, sedan, road
ster, sport roadster, coupe. sport
coupe, sedan and sport sedan COM
pose the line.
Exterior and interior styles are
fire examples of modern automo-
tive design, and stamp every
model with distinctive personality.
This accomplishment is the result
OF months of refining a proved de-
sign. MassivenesS, sturdiness, and
graceful lines are combined In
product appealing TO those who
seek the highest quality in motor
cars.
All exterior hardware, including
radiator shell, head lamps, bumpers,
hub caps. door handles, coWl lamps
and molding and spare tire brackets
ara chromium plated, attractively
setting of the body lacquers and
color combinations in which the
models are available.
Interior appointments represent
luxury and quality found In only
the highest priced cars. The door
handles. dome lights and ash trays
are in matched butler silver finish
Upholstery Of all closed models is
in broadcloth or mohair over deep
ly padded form fitting seats, Tilted
at the proper angles for riding COM
fort.
Upholstery of the two roadster
types Is in genuine leather. A fold
ing arm support is provided in the
center of the rear seat Of the Ian
dau sedan.
Wooden wheels are furnished on
ali standard models with six wire
wheels and tires on the sport
models and landau sedan. The two
spare wire wheels are carried in
welled front tenders.
All sport models have trunk
racks in rear. Heavy front and
rear bumpers are standard equip
nlefat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
CITE $4,000 THEFT
Grand Jurors Indict Former
EIkhart Lawmaker.
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
GOSHEN. Ind. Feb. discharged
with issuing twenty-one fraudulent
checks, totaling $4,000, Walter A.
Huffman, 50, former state repre-
sentative from Elkhart county, was
indicted by the circuit court grand
jury here Friday.
Paul Metzler. former cashier of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Of Foraker. near here, was arrested
on a warrant charging him with
embezzlement of $40 1000.
Huffman was named in twenty
one indictments, charging fraud in
issuing checks. Metzler and Huff
man we're both named in the en-
bezzelment indictment.
The indictments were the after
math of an alleged check kiting
plan which Huffman worked be-
tween banks here and in Foraker in
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
B00kzU0rn1 Is TndiCuted;.
He OutIiUes Athletes
Butler Chief, However.
Points to Happy Medium
to ProIong Life.

The bookWorm has been vindi-
Gated.
Statistics say the bookiSh col
legian lives longer than the athlete
Shown a survey of the American
Student Health Association which
gives the mortality rate of academic
honor men at77.3 per cent and ath-
letes at 91.5, DR.. Robert ]. Alley,
president of Butler university, said
he believes educators would be COM
PEELED to agree with the findings.
DR.. Alleys boost for the soft
muscled readers of Milton and Toll
stoy is qualified. He feels happy
medium to attain longevity would
be for the bookworrn to exercise
more and the athlete less.
1.-THE scholar, because Of his
knowledge and training, is likely to
live more orderly life than those
about him. His habits are more
temperate, regular and non-eXciting
and, thus, ne tends to build up even
strength and strong resistance, y
said DR.. Alley.
I'm turn, the athlete, particularly
in the more strenuous sports, is al
most sure to over-train and thereby
subject himself to physical harm.
He also is prone to train strenuouSly
for particular events and then
breaks training. This may cause a
breakdown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Motor Touring Is Made
Easy for Cuba Visitor,

lean Automobile Association placed
A. A. A. port agents at Havana.
These representatives OF motor
dom will be found on the pier with
A. A. A. brassards on their arms,
and will assume full responsibility
for clearing the car through the
customs and assist the car owners
in getting started on his way under
his own power.
There are two ways Of reaching
this beautiful isle off the coast of
Florida. First, you may drive under
your own power, via Miami, Fla,
and the oversee highway, to Key
West, Fla, the very doorway to
Cuba and then make a short run
by steamer.
Ample facilities have been provid-
ed by the Peninsula and Occidental
Steamship Company to transport
automobiles between Key West and
Havana.
Second, steamship lines offer fast
service to Cuba from all important
Atlantic ports.
Steamers operated in this service
are of the latest type, with ample
storage space for cars, which are
carried at moderate rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

and cushions shaped to fit the
natural contours of the body.
Erskine Six MOD lis include five
passenger sedan, five-pasjSenger
Royal sedan, five-passenger club
sedan and two and four passenger
cabriolets. A longer wheelbase Of
100 inches, long semi-elliptic springs
and well balanced chassis design
make the Erskine a car of excep-
tional riding comfort. AS on other
Studebaker built cars, hydraulic
shock absorbers are standard
euuipnlent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
TROTSKI ILL WITH LUNG
TROUBLE AND MALARIA
Soviet Leader May Ask German
Doctor to Constantinople.

Soviet Leader May Ask German
Doctor to Constantinople.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Leon Trotske
is suffering from acute Malaria and
he also has trouble with one lung.
A number of doctors reported
after examining the exiled former
Russian red army commander, a
dispatch from Constantinople to the
Telegraphen Union said Thursday
night.
Trotsky intends to ask Profess
sor Glenperer of Germany to go TO
Constantinople and treat him if
the formers application for permits
sion to enter Germany is not
granted, the dispatch said.
Trotsky's permit to stay in Tur-
key expires May I, and it was not
expected to be extended, reports
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Offers Shakespeare Prize

BIZ JWtTeu PTC98
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-L. 2. Har-
rison, Oklahoma oil man, has Of
fered $500 to any one who can solve
the puzzle of whether Shakespeare
or Bacon wrote the Shakespearean
plays. Harrison pointed out that
there we're 450 lines in Shake
speare's plays which we're identical
with lines in Bacon's ESSAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Holds Hope for Disarning

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The So
luton of technical difficulties which
will come with patience, is all that
stands between the United States
and Great Britain for agreement
on the limitation of naval arma-
ments, Sir Esme Howard, British
ambassador, indicated in a speech
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
LONG TUMBLE is TRIFLE
Workman SCOTS at Five-Story
Plunge; Scratched.

YONKERS, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Har-
ry Quick, a building mechanic, must
be made of rubber. He fell recently
from a scaffolding five stories up
and sustained slight decorations of
the left leg.
ut was mere trifile, was Quick's
only comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Snow Storm Cast $1,000, 900

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-It will
cost New York city approximately
100000 to clear the streets Of
snow which fell during the recent
storm, Alfred A. Taylor, commits
sioner of street cleaning, estimated
today. All streets will be clear by
Monday, Taylor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
DONNA
CO-HOsTESS At BRIDGE

ANf~AMAFC GAFhf - AAAtAA4&L
AT the home Of Mrs. 3. A. Peek
on Friday afternoon Mrs. Peek and
Mrs. r. G. Tom entertained jointly
with a beautifully appointed bridge
parity. The approaching Thanks
giving season was suggesed in the
clever room decorations. in the bright
colors Of the chosen flowers. zin-
MAS and cosmos. and in the details
Of the tables.
Mrs. G. w. Springer was present
ed with lovely Madeira napkins for
high score. Mrs. III. r.. Bump receiv-
ed a dainty luncheon set for second
and Mrs. Fred Bucher a boudoir
lamp for cut favor.
a TEMPTING salad course was serv-
ed TO the following quests: Mes
danes George Delhi. G.. A. Crosse.
Swiss Maddox. Claude Cater. ~. =.
Sherwood. John ID. Fowler. Jessie
X. Iiddell. T.. r. McClenathan. Wee
lev Fcnville. Llovd Steirnbcrr. Pol
Hornaday. Cecil Street. Dnn Russell
Fl. r. Bupp. HUGO re--erich. John r
Thompson. Glen ~~croephach. Feri
Corder. J. T.. Her. Den Wal. Dici-
Euhank. Fred Brrhc- q wv. S~~in-
or M. n. DeakenS. " M. HOliarA
Jess Wilson. +. S. He-rin and r.
Schedelbar.
CLUB HOSTS
The Tuesday Niaht bridge club net
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant RAIDER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
VVESLACO
FIVE BIRTHDAYS

FIVE BIRTHDAYS
Five birthdays were celebrated
Sunday at tine Schenbcrg home with
a covered dish dinner. Cut flowers
made pretty decorations.
Those who celebrated their BIRTH
days were Mr.. and Mrs. E. I, En-
mons. Mrs. Edith Pickett Of San
Ben.to, Herbert Hale and Ross PUG
kett.
Those enjoying this happy occa-
sion were: Messr5 and Mesdames ].
A. Pickett and family Of San Ben
ito. Clyde Clark. John Brothers.
John Purl and son. III. O.. Barber
and family. H. Fl. Hale and daugh-
ters. K. /. Emmo-s and family, M.
w. Smith and family. z. p. Trumper,
y. L. H~achenberg and family and
O.. NJ. Hachenoerg.
FAMILY REUNION
A CLARK reunion was held this
weekend al Corpus Christi. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. "A. Clark have with them
their son. r. L. Clark of Fulton,
Kentucky. They we're met In Corpus
Christi BY the remainder OF their
children with the exception Of Billy
Clark and family Of Point Isabel.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Clark Of Ingieside. Mr.. and Mrs. d
A. Adams and family Of TT. Worth
Mrs. Lucy Morris and son, Pat. Of
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Clark and Mrs.
Arthur Pickett Of Wesl2co
PERSONALS
Russell Cooper CT San Marcus ar
rived Sunday for several days bus
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Walker ana
sons OF San Benito visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. ID. Odom Of Cor
pus Christi spent the weekend here.
Miss Louise Kelley who Is teach
ing at Los Indios spent the week
end here with her parents.
Tom BuckeW. Carl and ID. r. Hale.
Jess AvingeT, Clyde Williams. John
Harold. G. r. Thompson and ]. Cob
lin left Monday morning for a weeks
hunting trip in Mexico.
Harry Crawford lc.t OH a buSl-
ness trip ID Beaumont
Mrs. Carroll Early has as her
guest her brother from Washington.
ID. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Archer arrived
last week from Bcaz. Alabama anc
will visit relatives here.
Mrs. Albert Hagman and little
son. Junior. Of Dallas. Texas is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. s. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Maciean ar
rived from Eden. Texas Thursday
of last week and visited at the A
G. LaDuke home leaving Sunday
morning for San Antonio where they
Will spend spend the winter.
MI. and Mrs. w. r.. Mcdaniel and
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vick
and daughter and Or. and Mrs. Shep-
pherd Of Terrell. Texas are visiting
several weeks here with the brother
of Nj. Mcdaniel. Lon Mcdaniel and
family.
Miss Bess Eness who is teachinr
at Santa Rosa spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. EneSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petty and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Leo Curlee spent the
weekend in Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Sam Moore Of Corpus Christi
Is here visiting ner daughter, Mrs
Arthur Fl. Ullrich.
r. l.. Clark of Fulton, Kentucky
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

IS here visiting his parents. Nj. and
Mrs. p. A. Clark and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary E. Galbreath return
ed to her home In Blanco City last
week after visiting here with her
son, Mack Galbreath and wife. Mrs.
Mack Galbreath accompanied her
home and returned to Weslaco
Thursday evening.
Hugh Watson returned last week
from Greeley, Colorado after an abb
sence of several months.
Mrs. Leslie Surginer Of Floydada
arrived Monday to spend a month
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Gound.
Miss Winnie Lee Reeves Of Har-
lingen spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Monday To spend the day with hts
sons VIM. j. and Edwin.
Phillip Swortz. proprietor of the
Guarantee store of this city was
married III San Antonio Tuesday to
Miss Olga Evans. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. o. Evans OF that city. Mr.
and Mrs. Swcrtz are now On a hon.
eymoon trip through Louisiana. Miss
ouri and Illinois. visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Starr who has been in
San Antonio for the past two
bmonths with her mother. Mrs. ID.
X. Wollett. returned home Wednes-
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
dear ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am d girl in my ems Last
Summer i met IN young fellow
three years my senior. Since then
I have never gone with anyone ex-
cept him He declared his love for
me ana asked me TO marry him
but / would not because Il thought
myself too young although ] loved
him dearly. So he said he would
wait until I was older. Al Christ
mas he went away promising 10
write often. About a month ago his
letters stopped without any cause
whatever.
Now. Annie Laurie. i love him
dearly. Please tell me what 70 DO.
BLUE BELL
DLUE BELL: Perhaps you could
- ascertain from cne OF your
friends acquaintance. the reason
for his silence. He may be indis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

gone to Austin for a stay Of several
DAYS.
Sam Emmerson has gone TO Hous-
ton on a short business trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
ANNIE LAURIE.

nEAR ANNIE LAURrEs
~ 4 arm i'm love with an boy. but
pretend I hate him. We had m
fight some tine nEo and h In
anxious to make ND. How shah !
mo- about #? CHERTE.
NHERIE. III you were really 20
w. blame Tor the quarrel why not
write him IN friendly little note. tell
ing him how sorry you n that a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has occurred. A.
sure him that you value his friend
ship too Eauch Go allow such nm nn-
pleasant thing IN a quarrel to ter
inmate u. If ne really cares FOR ycu
hn will value this highly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
CLUB HOSTS

The Thursday night club was en-
tertalned at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. j. Sanders on West Hidal-
60 Ave, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joe Lochrie won the wo-
mems high score prize. and r. II.
Fackleman won the mems high score
prize.
Low score honors went TO Mrs.
r. II. Fackleman and w. A. Fox.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

LARGE DINNER PARTY

LARGE DINNER PARTY
Outstanding among the social af-
fairs Of the season was the dinner
party given Wednesday evening III
n tearoom Of the Casa de Palmas
With Louise Herman as host.
Georgeous array Of Valley roses
in a beautiful shade OF pink en-
hellished the room. The large round
table and smaller tables used OR
the service were centered with the
chosen blossoms.
Further emphasizing the color
note CT pink and green place cards
in rose design designated covers
for the guests including MesSrs ara
Mesdames r. <. Horn. II. r. Ferry.
Alex Woodbridge. John Cardwell.
Houston Jones. 4. A. Mcdaniel. T.
M. Sewell, r. c. Stevenson, Edward
Oppenheimer CT Mission. Stockton
Fountain. Percy Herman, George
kunz. Jim Glassccck. Frank Grow.
Ben Anthony. ". f.. Cook. DR.. and
Mrs. Allen Kearby. Mrs. Nellie Girls
ling OF Iowa. Miss Dorothy Evans.
Mrs. Flora b. Shea. Mrs. J.. Paul
Matthew. A. j. McColl. l.. J.. Ma
son. Paul Barron, T. /. Temple and
the host.
At the conclusion Of the serving
OF an elaborate five course dinner
bridge furnished entertainment for
the remainder Of the even---.
CLUB HOSTESSES
Mrs David II. Carson was hest
css to the members CT the Las Ami
gas bridge club Tuesday afternoon
at her home In Louise addition.
The high score prize was awarded
hrs. Mcdaniel. with the consola-
ton souvenir going to Mrs. Palmer.
The guest prize was presented Mrs.
Kelly.
P-T-A Meets
The regular meeting OF the Lin
coin P-T-A took place Monday af-
ternoon at the Lincoln school build
ing with the president, Mrs j. W.
DAVIS presiding.
Tie programs this year will be
confined more 10 the discussion o.
subjects pertaining directly TO the
school and school work.
Principle. j. Wesley Taylor made
a short talk urging the cooperation
or the parents in the health eXa-
limitations which are being made b.
the county health nurse and which
will be followed later by more thor
ough examinations by the county
health officer, DR.. j. r.. Malone Of
Edinhuurg.
Supt. J. II. Gregory spoke Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. B. S. Wright entertained the
Friday afternoon club at her home
In Fairview Addition Friday after
noon with bridge.
High score prize went to Mrs.
Holly BoStick while Mrs. j. X. Smith
received second high score.
Refreshments were served TO
twelve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
MONDV
FRIDAY NIGHT GLUE

FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lochrie en-
tsrtained the Friday night club at
their home on West Kimball Ave.
Saturday night.
Women's high score prize was won
by Mrs. Jameson. and Holly Bos-
tick Won the high score prize. Mems
low score was won by Joe Lochrie
and Mrs. Robinson received the wo-
mems low score.
Refreshments were served TO six
teen guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
PERSONALS

= hatTOANhAE
Mrs. Charles II. Klein and two
children of Wakefield. New Jersey
are visiting Mrs. Ed Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Robinson left
Friday evening for Austin where
they will attend the Texas UNIVERSE
ty-Baylor football game Saturday.
Chaplain j. Fl. Brooks and Mrs.
Brooks Of San Pedro, California and
children. Nancy Ruth, Joseph. Ben
and David came In Thursday to
spend a week with Mrs. Brooks
parents, Rev. and Mrs. 3. p. Jaco,
who lives east Of Raynondville. They
left Wednesday of this week for q
trip into Mississippi and Tennessee
before returning to California and
we're accompanied that far by Rev.
and Mrs. Jaco who will remain il
Mississippi several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles SchIeiff and
L. G. Childs who have been IN Kerr
vile for the past few months re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gray and fam
lily VINO have been in Missouri the
past month on a vacation trip re-
turned to Raymondville the first
Of the week.
Tuesday evening there Is to be 4
reception held at the Methodist
church in honor Of Rev. b. A. Myers
and family, the new pastor of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Harm or
Pontiac. Michigan came In Monday
to sppend several weeks with their
nephew, George Commings.
Carl Finney came in Monday
from a trip to Austin.
w. @. Hecht returned Thursday
from a two days business trip to
Houston.
w. r. Baker OF Montevallo. Ala.
came in Wednesday to spend a
week With friends.
Walter Gerron Of Austin came in