davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10

ing. lng with the even, 81
counts of the Bs,.I ssaS sad
Braa6ys3lnse : 5',5a ls3 up to ts' & 3 III
I rne Legion in boIs..C Conp
mony thereby bsla5 r9,alag u
ate and give '.plag ean 70
snose things for -y% WV, asa
II + 9th q this republic -''a ~ 4
played -4sssn,,,oat. sIsrs q s,T1
ors Retreat To
Committee {, in chssg. a1a \ IL
nsa @9ny appointed d. bS e ~ +
9an Commander y .s AaaI
Legion Departmsns'' ~ 'as
"ere John r. Fad. 2.
q Allison o'Ds1isI aeS ! II
q ra.s. mes.ark E. H. yaTl,t T5.: |
4, i1en. adiutant Of y.a. S.ss |
llvin Kirk Of New III
%asd l Nulronss and Fl Il
afonard /; of wiln.nga.o5, |
Il. 1o'lan Ira S Brins., ls-
III chairman. The lss cs,a,.
.he oatgrowth Of a r',Sal ra,all
Lsfed a, the Rsao6o.ss ~. y
iast July p the efsc- s,- Il
,o.lo places and dates i
"ith National or DsI,el
tory ought to have -. '.1
ana their significance .-s.' !
ed in the minds ~ =. ~
that real love # 'ls
homeland may be oors 4
" appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
Niarten Disa,..

r., isdppearlr
iiaH'er Trader. T,,r'
it for The past fra -,all /.
martens lave been 5ivi.' !!
an alarming rato A., l--ll
4aeiig Civilization ,p.l1- slI
that they are cI5,sr-' Il.
li'n marren is one ~ 4.
y furbearers. y 'ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

struck by a hit-and-run driver while
crossing South Meridian street in
the 300 block Saturday night. He is
in Methodist hospital, where his in
juries we're reported serious.
Mrs. Rosenberg later announced
a SIS reward for arrest Of the driver.
Others injured over the weekend
included:
Russell Jackson. g., $40 Berwick street.
sno mrs. Jackson. 62. cuts and bruises.
Mrs. A. z. Sinclair. Golden Hill. and
Waldeman Newman 81, Gary cut On face,
collision Sunday. Meridian and Forty
jar James s- Voc Wood. II. Of 277 Moth Noble
street. rnotorcyclist. broken leg and lac
erations. collision New York and East
streets, Sunday night
b. salph oo, TgIIly Is Beech GROVE; cut or
and McCarty street.
William Whorton, IS. Negro. Twenty
sixth street ana Shriyer avenue, struck
BY auto at Fall Greek boulevard and
Hobart Goslen, 8, Of ST Chase street.
scalp wound hit by street car IN Mars
Hill Sunday night.
g, n; Ward, Mr: and Mrs. c. Y. Phipps
minor injuries. crash on Brookville road.
urday.
Herman Fromer. S. Of 6os East Mich
block, East Michigan street. Saturday.
William A. pix. 961 North Belle Wen
place. cut and bruised. struck by auto at
Victor McCready. %. Of 1e4s North La
Sale street struck by two autos al Tenth
stleeC ana cornell avenue, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
FEAR PNEUMONIA;
THEN CHILD'S COLD
IS ENDED QUICKLY
Relief Noticed At Once When
Doctor Urges Home Use of
Quick Hospital Method

Mrs. C. M. Laughlin is still an
other, like vast numbers Of Indian
apolis mothers, who now realizes
what to do when a child wakes up
in the night with high fever, in
famed air passages and the usual
symptoms of threatening cold.
Mrs. Laughlin feared pneumonia
when her little daughter, Rose, woke
up with a fever of 101 and conges-
ton in the air passages. On the doc,
tors advice, then, she gave the child
a good laxative followed by double
strength doses of Ayers Cherry
PectoraI every Is minutes until she
fell asleep-then oAce every hour or
so the next day.
Little Rose liked the pleasant
taste Of Cherry Pectoral. The first
pleasant spoonful began clearing up
congestion in her breathing pas
sages. Soon she was sleeping quietly
again. By morning she was breathing
with ease, her fever was gone and she
felt lots better. In just day or so the
threatening cold was completely gone
and she was out playing again.
Cough syrups that merely soothe can
not give lasting relief. Ayers PectOral
does give lasting relief because it
quickly ends the cold that causes the
cough. That's why it has given such
remarkable relief-even in severe hos
pitaI cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
RULING IN GAS
SUIT AWAITED
U. S. Appeals Court Hears
Franchise Arguments.

Ruling on a suit to determine
whether the city will receive the
property of the Citizens Gas Com
pany under the 1905 contract is ex-
pected to be handed down soon by
the United States circuit court of
appeals, attorneys indicated today.
Arguments on the question we're
held in Chicago Nov. 10, with Fred
G. Cause and John w. Hoffman,
representing the city.
Originally heard by Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell May %, the suit
was decided in favor of the city,
and the appeal was taken by coun-
sci for the gas company.
Hoffman and Cause argued that
the utility was founded as a public
charitable trust, to be acquired by
the city under the franchise as a
gift, and not by sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
ACUTE HEAD COLD /
ENDEDQUICK Way
DOCTOR ADVISED
pIeHereFiind HospitalMethod
Pleasant forHome Use-ReEef /
Surprisingly Quick

An entirely new method that
ends colds quickly-often in just a
few hours-is now being prescribed
by doctors in numbers of hospital
cases and is also establishing a most
unusual record in indianapolis
homes.
Miss Jean Cole. for example. was
examined for an acute head cold
which had congested the air passages
Of her nose and had spread down into
her chest. The doctor gave her surg
prisingly quick relief with Ayers
Cherry Fectoral-the hospital certified
remedy which has been chosen by a.
group Of hospital physicians as the
best Of different widely known methods
tested for head colds, coughs and chest
colds.
With the first pleasant spoonful shs
felt the comforting, healing warmth
from her nose passages deep down into
her chest Congestion began to clear
up BEFORE night and she was able to
sleep without coughing or uncomfo-s~
able breathing. Continuing the treats
ment the next day she was delighted to
find that all trace Of her cold had been
cleared up by Ayers Pectoral and a
further visit TO the doctor was unnecess
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
SCORE INJURED,
ACCIDENT TOLL
OF WEEKEND
Ambulance Driver Held by
Police After Crash
With Truck, Car.

Heavy weekend traffic, induced
by pleasant weather, registered a
toll of more than a score of per-
sons injured, several seriously, &C
cording to records of police, sheriff
and hospitals today.
Omer MCGUIRE, 1923 North Meri-
dian street, ambulance driver, was
held on charges of disobeying a
traffic signal and reckless driving,
after the ambulance, owned by the
Horace Wood ambulance service,
collided with a truck and auto at
st. Clair and Meridian streets Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Byers, Sc, of SIS North
Rural street, was cut on the legs,
and Mrs. Mary Ford, IS, of 416
Eastern avenue, sustained cuts and
bruises. They were passengers in
the auto.
Joseph Budd, As West Thirty
third street, patient, was being
taken to Cincinnati.
Miss Elizabeth Lyons, "a, of 1923
North Meridian street, was in crit
ical condition at city hospital with
a skull fracture and internal in
jurles suffered in a crash Sunday
at Meridian and Eighteenth streets.
Miss Alma Hall, 10, same address,
escaped with cuts and bruises.
They were passengers in a car
driven by Otis Miller, 30 West
Twenty-fourth street when it COL
lided with machine operated by
Daniel jenkins, Bloomington.
Miss Mary Louise Holland, 81,
Carmel, suffered leg injuries, and
Adrian Letiss, 20, Lambda Chi AL
pha house, 4721 Sunset avenue, was
cut on the face, in an accident on
National road west Of the city Sat-
urday night. Both are Butler STU
dents. They were en- route TO Green
castle, Ind, when the car skidded
out of control and crashed over an
ernbankment.
David Rosenberg, As, of 1877 Union
street, suffered a broken leg, bruises,
and severe scalp decorations when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Radio Dial Twisters

LissysEy Digest CcBs) TO wADc. wMAe.
wFAA (sooD. Dailas-whits swan orches-
WoN (72o). chlcago-studto features
WGY l7eo). Standardization program
% VIE 49, 49,. Gah ashgge Slih auakers
-7h5 P. NJ
KYw 1000. Chicago-spitalny's orches-
wsiAo teToJ. ohicago-Howard Vincent
-7::3O P. M
Ar ldsgg vz,sGGBs to wABo. wMAe'
A. & 7. Gypsies-NBcl to wEAF. wGY.
WON. WTAM.
rn KEW sR RST. %Es VIZ E27. k EHT
--7:45 P. M
wBBM t77o). chicago-oendron's orches-
CKGW $500. Toronto-Melody Mike.
Minneapolis Symphony-tCBSl 10 WABC.
WKRC. KNOX. WBBM.
Maytag Orchestra-(NBC) to WIZ. KDzA.
KYW. WSM. KTHS. WSB. WJR, WFAA.
WIS 800. Chicago-Musical feature.
$50 P. M
An Evening n PaEis15,5cBs, 70 wABc.
WENR (370J. Chicago-Memories on
M2 %fIm PaE Won @fAi TO- # %HAAS5 % %x
"F ssSTv F eli 81 to WIZ. KDKA.
Af"' "L"' 8 p. M
Burns program-Lombardo' Canadians
(CBS) to WABC. WFBM, WMAQ. KNOX.
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Musical feature:
sherlock Holmes"-tNBcJ to WEAF.
wENR 787oi .Chicago-smith family.
WGY .(7s0l. sehenectady-WG players.
tecf 4f.e~ . eAf
WIZ. KDKA. XIV. WSM. WSB.
$50 P. M
wENR 800. Chicago-studio program.
R < M Ma;ksFs@ i6cBs5 to = WEAF. wsB.
wGY 17gol. schsnectady-cathedral echoes
EmpiTe Builders-l NBC) to VIZ. KDKA.
WJR, WLW. KYW.
10 P. M
KDKA (e50), Pittsburgh-Sports Review;
KemP,s orchestra-NBc) to wEAF,
wGN (72ol. chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune
wGR $500. Bufalo-Club Mira or
WIZ l75ol. petroitnaNews, ,,.r.,, ,,,r.--
WIAo. WsB. WAS. WsM. KTHs.
W1IAo (67o). Chicago-Feature
KTHs 1000, Hot springs-Kingsway or
'ns''fa. -1o:eo P. M
WGN (72o). Chicago--Hungry Five.
-10:3O P. NJ.
CKGW (690). Toronto-Romaneln or
XIV do2o5, Chicago-cerun's orchestra.
WGR (550) Buffalo-Shea's Hippodrome.
WENR 900. Chicago-Mike and Herman.
WON (720). Chicago-WGN Dance or
chestra symphony
WGY (7e0l. Schenectady-Orga
WMAQ (67o), Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
WSM $500. Nashville-WSM dance Or
chestra.
--1O:45-
KDKA feso). Pittsburgh-William Penn
orchestra.
WDAF (6l0) Kansas City-Dance music;
wMAQ (s7ol, Chicago-D-x Club
WOW $500. Onaha-NeWs; musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Fishing the
Air

From the many organ works Of J. S.
Bach. Edwin P. Kimball. orEanist. has
chosen the Prelude and Fugue in
Minor as his opening selection on the
Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ broad
cast from Salt Lake City over WLW.
WAS and NBC network. Monday at 5
.. N.
Robert L. Ripley Of Indianapolis Times
''Believe- It-or-Not' fame. will tell many
curious facts about Greece during the
Colonial BeaconliKhts program to be
broadcast over wEAF. WGY and NBC
network Monday at $3.50 p. m.
Terry Tube and Joe Jar. the two battlers
for popularity honors in the prize night
series will finally get into the ring, Mon
day night. The proceedings will be de-
scribed BY Raymond Knight and Graham
MackinaW famous sports announcer. DUR
ing the broa beast by the Ingram Shavers
over WLW. WHAS and NBC network, at
7:3O o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
RADIO PRIZES
OF REAL VALUE
OFFERED FANS
Times Picture Contest to
Start tuesday; Cash
and Sets Given.

Come on, radio fans, get down
and think hard. Another thrilling
Indianapolis Times contest starts
Tuesday. It's easy. All you have
to do is identify ten radio SETS Civ
ing the name Of the sets, the dis
tributor, and the addresses.
Starting Tuesday, The Times win
print each day photographs Of two
radio sets. No name will appear
with the set, but it will have num-
Der and a few facts pertaining to
that radio outfit will be given as
a lead in finding out what make
It is. The last photographs will
appear in The Times Saturday, Nov.
%. Entries must be mailed not later
than midnight, Tuesday Nov %,
closing day Of the contest.
The photographs of the radio sets
are to be saved from day to day,
mounted in any way the contestant
desires. and sent to the Radio Con-
test Editor Just as soon as the last
radio set picture appears in the
paper.
Correctness IstFirst
All answers to be eligible must
carry the name of the set, name
of the distributor, and his business
address. Winners will be judged on
correctness, neatness, and original
ity displayed in submitting their en-
tries.
First prize will be the choice Of
any $3.50 radio set entered in the
contest; second prize a $69.50 midget
radio set, complete with tubes ;<third
prize. S25 in cash; four prize, SIS in
cash, fifth prize, $40 in cash; sixth
and seventh prizes, SIS in cash;
eighth and ninth prizes, $3.50 in
cash; tenth to twentieth prizes, 81
each in cash.
Judges in the contest will be an
nounced later and their decisions
viii be final. The first pictures will
be published Tuesday and others
will follow every day until and in
Guiding Saturday. The photographs
will appear but once.
Clip Them All
Remember to clip the different
sets out Of the paper each day, save
them until the last pair appears,
and then send them all together to
the Radio Contest Editor, The In
dianapolia Times.
The following distributors are
cooperating with The Indianapolis
Times in this contest: Wagner
Radio Company. 615 North Capitol
avenue; the Capitol Electric Com
pany, 1872 South Senate avenue:
Griffith Victor Distributing Corpo-
ration, 81 East Georgia street; Cap
itol Paper Company, 225 West South
street; Kruse Radio Company, 80
West Ohio street; General Electric
Supply Corporation, 326 West Geor-
gia street; Gibson Company, Cap
itol avenue and Michigan street;
Ohio Valley Hardware Company.
935 North Illinois street, and Schnull
& Co., COL Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Former Resident Dies

BIZ Times SDectqJ
NEWCASTLE. Ind Nov. H.
Mrs. Mollie Banks; former resident
of Newcastle, died in Laporte. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Betty
Goodrich. Laporte, and Mrs. Whit
field Bowers, Michigan City. Funeral
services will be held at. Laporte, but
the body will be brought here for
interment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Many Here Find Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method
Offers Quickest Way to End Head Colds, Coughs and
Chest Colds-DOctOrs Report Interesting Cases

Getting rid of colds by quick, pleasant method
tempting than risking pneumonia by negectng the
right treatment. For Indianapolis people have found the
quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy Based
tensive hospital tests doctors have selected Ayers Pcoa
the best of different widely known methods tested for
head colds coughs and chest colds in extreme hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Death in Chair Asked

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IT,
Death in the electric chair is the
penalty recommended by a jury in
the case of Frank Scott, 80, con-
victed of the murder of Isham
Hampton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Tippecanoe Entry Wins

b. Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. l7.-First
honors in a statewide meat animal
contest for All Club members have
been won bv Charles L. Brown of
Tippecanoe county. Thomas E.
Wilson, livestock breeder, sponsored
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

to contract a severe
cold which congest-
ed his air passages.
Consulting his dec
tor the next day he
was advised to take
double strength
doses of Ayers Pee
toraI every Is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

cases as we'll as in home use.
The experience of Mrs. w r.
Berkeley is typical of the quick re-
lief obtained in numbers of Indian
apolis homes. Mrs. Berkeley con-
tracted a severe cold as result of
going repeatedly from hot, crowded
stores into the cold air Examine
ton by her doctor showed that she
was running high temperature and
that congestion caused severe pains
in her chest when she attempted to
take deep breath.
Almost Immediately after the doc
tor gave her double strength doses
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral she was
amazed to find how quickly relief
began. Breathing soon became
easier, the thoracic pain ceased and
in a few hours her fever was re-
duced from 100 degrees to normal.
That night she slept comfortably
and woke up feeling greatly re-
lieved. Medical examination the
next day showed that her tempera-
ture, pulse and respiration were nor
NAL again. A few pleasant doses Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the doctor
reports, had completely cleared up
the cold.
Ayers Pectoral is superior to salyesD
liquids, etc, which give of vapOrous
fumes. These vapors give temporary
relief, but open up the pores and thus
risk pneumonia. Ayers PectoraI does
not open the pores. It can be taken
with absolute safety-even If one has
to be out doors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
"Y" MEMBER STOPS
DEEP COLDCAUGHT
TAKING SHOWER

Perspiring from a sweat-out in
the gym a hot shower-then
dashing out into the cold air to
catch his car caused ]. E. Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

utes until congestion cleared up, zen
a spoonful every two hours.
In Just an hour or so the medt-
cation began to relieve congestion.
Breathing became easier; the spasmodic
attacks of coughing ceased and by din
ner time his hoarseness had almost en-
tireIy disappeared. The next day, the
doctor reports. he was no longer run
ming a temperature and his pulse was
normal In just a day or so Cherry
Pectoral had cleared up the cold com
pletely.
Ayers PectoraI Is safer than hot lem
onade, "coId' tablets, etc, which cause
one to perspire freely. They are dan
gerous to use unless one stays in bed
while the sweat pores are open. Ayers
Pectoral does not cause sweating and
can be used with absolute safety-even
il one has to be out doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

The Brigadiers quartet Go collegiate,s
Nv Frank Black during the General
Motors Family party. which will be oroa GAG,
cast over WON, WHAS. VITA and an NBC
nntnnrk Monday at $50 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY
- P. M
KDKA (95n). Pittsburgh-Fleet wing band.
HYW 1920. Chlcago-Larry and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
zEoEnAv

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
5:sU-Jesn and Lou.
o.so-Iony's scrapoook (CBSJ.
O.0V-Saion group.
b.I3-Santa Claus.
o.sO-Evangelne Adams (CB5).
90 Anneuser- Busch snlcs tCBSl.
t.oO-LoweH Thomas tCBSl.
l.l3-Auto service syncopators.
f.50-FnIlco program.
5.O0-DaylighJ corner melodies.
o.5O-Aryln neater boys.
o.43-PnuIueIs IavorlJes.
s;OO-Burns program tCBSl.
S.5U-FlYmoutn world tour.
ly.OO-WfBM dance orchestra. 4
ll.OU-1lme. weather.
il.i5-WFBM sanomen.
ll.45-Dessa BYRD at the organ.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis |
Indianapolis BroadeastinE. Ine.J
Pm. ~
4:4o-Eews flashes.
5:OO-Town topics starring the studio 1
concert Trio and Virginia Lucas.
D1nner-tlEfae" with Connie or /
6.25-LiItle Stories Of Daily Life.
o:50-Pfah ana Hugnel program Harry /
Basonl.
e:5o-Marnon used car program.
1.00-Silent
a:o0-Beard's Brake Liners.
8.3o-AmonR the movie stars
6.45-The Renton program
s:0o-Wilking's Apollo girls.
9.30-Connie and his orchestra
Zenith Radio" program.
l0:l5-Ouick tire harmony boys.
lo:30-Harry Bason's Grab Bag
ll;OO-Stgn of
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
s:oo-salt and Peanuts
S:l5-The World Book Man
3:3o-Livestock reports.
3.4O-Tsland serenaders
4oo-Maltine. Story program (NBC).
4.30-Woman's Radio Club.
4:555-Nothing but the Truth.
5-O0-Iinle announcement; Fortunes Over
the Coffee Grounds
5.05-Brooks and Ross.
5.3o-Variety.
5.44-Tine
5:<5-[itsTary Digest topics IN brief
-RE5epsodent Amos 4, Andy CNBc).
6:3o-koolmotor orchestra.
7:OO-Aladdin program with Ed Neon
7:so-ipana Troubadors NBc).
S:o0-National radio advertising pro-
s:so-Reai Folks NBc).
$50 So-Em naj2r A Builders CNBc).
10 90 Weather. time.
lo:03-Michael Hauer and his orchestra.
l0.30-Night Voices.
ii 5o-sWeet and Low Down.
1900 M-Castle Farm orchestra.
l2:3o-Time announcement; sign OF.
DISTANT STATIONS
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Alaskan Railroad Plans
Cause Dissension

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 10
QNS)-Evidence Of . conflict
between the executive and legis
lative branches Of the government
loomed today In the large mum.
ber Of investigators that had been
dispatched to the railroad zone
in advance Of the senatorial
party that probed the Alaska
railroad, and an announcement
by former Gov. william sulzer,
Of New York, that President
Hoover had assured him that the
greatest era Of development Al
aska had ever known would be
launched in the near future.
According to Sulzer, the plans
call for extension Of the Chica.
loon coal spur $50 miles from the
White River copper fields, pro.
nounced the greatest in the
world and which are capable o.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
new PACKARDS
ARE 4-SPEED

The new improved Packard
cars have Just been announced
to the public. They are charac.
teristically Packard In general
appearance and In fittings and
other details. However. many re.
finements have been added
There is q substantial increase in
the power Of the motors. The
four-speed transmission gives q
quick change between gears with
all the advantages in traffic and
traffic pauSeS obtainable In o
four-speed transmission.
Mechanical improvements have
not exceeded body refinements
and there is q complete new line
ofs color combinations SCIENTIFICALLY
selected for perfect harmony and
good taste.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
81 Per Cent of All Autos
Bought on Time"

cent had to be repossessed by the
finance companies for non.pay.
ment. Where the down payment
was 25s per cent Of the purchase
price the Srepossessions we're
higher. being 81 per cent last
year.
Another fact. Of interest to
the motorist. in connection With
automobile financing, as revealed
by the figures. is that last year
out of every 1000 transactions
financed by the companies they
report that five persons alb
seconded. attempting to avoid pay
nnent in this manner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
NEW HOT PLUGS
AID MOTORS

The following non technical
pointer should be Of interest to
many motorists and Of particular
interest and value to those bus
and truck drivers who constantly
operate their vehicles under ex.
treme conditions.
If you drive extremely slow
most Of the time. or IL most Of
your driving is Of city traffic, or
under conditions where your en-.
gine has little chance to warm up
real well, you may experience
poor engine performance. due to
missing. Don't blame this on your
car, but make sure 1t is not due
to the spark plugs sooting up and
causing the miss. If such Is the
case the remedy is to use hotter
plugs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Approximately 81 per cent Of
all the passenger automobiles
purchased by motorists In 1929
were bought on the installment
plan, the average deferred
rlent on each car ceinR $44A.3 80,
according TO an analysis made by
the American Motorists Associa.
tion. based upon United States
Census reports filed by the 425
finance companies engaged in the
financing of automobiles.
The finance companies report
that they financed last year the
sale Of 3.478, 1913 cars Of which
1,820.435 were new cars, the re-
mainder being. secondhand.
One Of the interesting phases
Of the survey is the fact that less
than 4 per cent of all the cars
financed were repoSsed.
The figures show that where
the purchaser made q down pay.
ment Of 1913 per cent In the pur.
chase Of his car that only 2.S per
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
OAKLAND SPORT
COUPE LIKED

The slnartnesg Of . roadster
and the beauty and utility Of !
coupe as combined In the sport
coupe Of the Oakland Eight line
are meeting with Increasing favor
as the early summer buying sea
son begins to hit It's stride. L. r
Steuart, local Oakland Pontiac
distributor, said:
'The sport coupe has . num-
her Of distinctive features which
stamp it as an outstanding con.
tender for hOnOrs - one Of the
snnartest offerings Of the cur.
rent year.
"The sport coupe commands
the attention Of buyers who
Ike the combination Of both
coupe, and roadster appoint
ments, while the snap OF its
Alert speed and acceIeratiOn
meets their ideas Of how .
sport modeI ShouId perform"