davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
The Lowest Priced S
r to bear the Chrysle]

Here is Cb'ysler teJ0rmance-all of
that snap, speed, smoothness and
stamina for which Chrysler has been
famous ever since its beginning.
Inspection, trial and comparison in.
evitably lead to the one positive con.
clusion that by all current measure.
ments of performance, smartness,
comfort, safety, economy and quality,
the new Chrysler Six takes its place
as the greatest six-cylinder value in
the world.
We arc eager to show you a new
Chrysler Six today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

We are Washington's LARGEST used
car dealers, our terms are easiest
and prices lowest in our history, no
matter what car you own, bring it
in and we will allow you the down
payment on q good one.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
CAR AD WR|TTEN
BY REX BEACH

One of the most interesting
new pieces of automotive litera-
ture is an 1S-page booklet, THE
Story of the A1l-Steel Body" by
Rex Beach. famous American
novelist, written for the Edward
@. Budd Manufacturing Com
pany.
Beach gathered the matertaI
for the booklet. which carries the
subhead. The Story Of an Au-
tomobile that Turned Hand.
springs" in the Budd factory in
Philadelphia, and was much i'm.
pressed with the Budd system Of
building all-steel bodies. He was
particularly interested IL the
methods Budd has devised for
flash and spot welding the four
basic pieces Of sedan body into
a solid piece of steel.
Illustrated in vivid poster style,
the Beach booklet has been pub
lished in two editions, one a de-
luxe printing with the all-steel
idea carried out in the silver
paper and buckskin covers.
The booklet itself gives. in
Beach's graphic style, q Drief his
tory of the Budd Company from
it's small beginning IS years ago
when its only press was housed
in a tent. to the present time
when it is geared to produce a
million all,steel bodies a year
and is supplying bodies for many
Of our most popular cars.
He pays particular attention. to
a remarkable test of an ell-steel
bodied car which was thrown
three times off Of a high hill to
test it's durability, and each time
went back. practically urdam-
aged, for more punishment.
Beach's advent into the realm
Of automotive writing has been a
matter Of great interest in the
industry.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

MIAMI, Fla, March 19.-The
writer just finished one of the
fastest automobile rides any auto
mobile fan has ever had. He has
ridden with Cannonball Baker
from Fort Myers to Miami at an
average speed of 75.6 miles an
hour. This is a distance of 1873
miles and our bullet-like car con-
sistently hurtled over the Miami
Trail between IS and 90 miles an
hour. + show it is the
fastest intercity road record
known. Here's how it came
about: Not long ago, the phone
rang. Hello. this is Ca~~"nhall
Baker. Want to take a little ride
with me tomorrow morning?
We're going to shoot We Fort
Myers Miami record"
Speeds at IS M.P.H.
Baker met me at 10 p. III. that
night. Two hours and IA minutes
later we pulled into Fort Myers.
Baker was knocking the miles off
at a IS m.p.h. clip with no more
intention of speeding than you or
| I at 40 m.ph
At a. m. next morning, the
hotel porter knocked on our door.
Time. to get started boys" he
said. Up jumps Baker like a 10
year-old kid with all the enthusi-
asm of a young mans first ad-
venture.
This is going to be a great
day" said Baker. No cross
winds, no dew and traffic at a
standstill. George, how's every,
thing"
Just fine. Are you all set?'
asked the mechanic.
! Ready? Get in. Marshall you
meet us down at the city line
Well keep away until 6:2912 and
will pass you at exactly $50
which will be our starting time,
said Baker. Marshall is the
Western Union manager who Of
ficiated as timekeeper after we
all signed papers which indicated
that our attempt was official.
we glided down to the city
limits, stopped and poured in the
last bit of gas. Baker carried
some 80 gallons of gas for he
did not think any gas stations
would be open. It was now
breaking day and I had my first
good glimpse of what I had been
using as an foot-rest the night
previous. Smack in the center
of the tonneau was $50 pounds
of cement. And there for moth
ing less than to hold the Cal
down.
Ready for Start
A huge spare tire, a wornout
blanket and a five-gallon can o1
oil completed the equipment
Baker walked up and down the
road looking at. the horizon. Its
one minute to co." said George
"All right, let's get started" Ge
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Speed Means Nothing
To CannonbaH Baker

in, lock the door tight; sit over
in that corner and when we go
over bad spots brace yourself
Put your foot on the door handle
and your hands on the top. Let's
go"
Down the road we zoomed like
a black omen. Forty50607o. I
sat back looking out the window.
If this was speed I'll eat my hat,
I thought. Eighty-five miles an
hour with Baker at the whee,
fooled me. I'd have taken any
body's bet that we were not do
ing more than so. And while !
was getting over this thrill the
entire car left the ground. My
head struck the top with a hard
thud. The spare tire went up
and Smacked down on my Shins.
We had traversed our first rail-
road crossing. Baker laughed.
IT told you to brace yourself
I'VE hit that at IS, a little too
fast"
From that time on whenever
we crossed one of the 185 bridges
or the nine railroad crossing or
negotiated the 40 curves my
hands and legs were just where
Baker so diligently suggested they
be.
Still, I could not realize we
we're travelling IS and go. The
nearest reality I had to our
speed was once when I looked out
of the rear window. Boy how
that road did get away from us
Nothing ever left us like that.
Speed de luxe, that's what this
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
DRESS|NGURGED
FOR CAR TOPS

The automobile top, subjected
to months of arduouS weather,
now probably stands in need Of
one or more coats Of dressing,
it is pointed out by Rudolph J1se.
Jose says the winter weather
has been hard on automobile tops
due to snow. rain and sleet, and
that undoubtedly many motor car
roofs are on the verge of leak
ing. While using top dressing
will not stop a top from leaking
that is too far gone. there are
many that such treatment row
will save, he shows.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Love Theft Suit Wins
Wife $4,000 Verdict

LOS ANGELES, March 18
1N.SD "A jury of eight men
and four women terday
awarded Mrs. Sadie Wing $4,000
damages in her suit for $4,000
against Mrs. Ethel Klingerman,
church treasurer.
Mrs. Wing alleged Mrs. Klinger-
man stole. the affections of the
Rev. j. Orye Wing. former Del
Monte CCalif0 Christian Church
pastor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Yale Tutors Daughter
Shot Playing Indian

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 19
QN.S0 Patricia Davis, 5. daugh
ter Of Prof. Jerome Davis. Of
Yale, Is fighting for her life in
New Haven hospital as the re.
suit Of being accidentally shot IN
the abdomen late Monday by
John Goss, 7. The shooting &c
Cured in the home of the boys
parents while a group of children
were playing Indians"
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
OWNER 5 PRAISE
Of CAR OFTEN
SENTINF Mt
BY J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

What is a good car?
A recent investigation of the
views Of a dozen thoroughly salts.
fled owners revealed IL differerc
reasons why their older cars were
good cars" One owner got eY-
traordinary gas mileage. Another
owner found his car remarkably
easy on tires. A third said his
was unusually reliable. A fourth
never drove a car with greater
pickup. A fifth felt that his car
was. a good one because he never
had to fall back into second on
hill. A sixth owner said that
only a good car could take MIN
at the speed he liked to travel.
The other six opinions were
equally diverse. They were so
diverse. as a matter of fact, t.llt
If any motorist started out with
the idea of buying a good car"
as 1t was outlined for him he
would probably nave to buy every
thing on the market. Therefore
an effort has been made to de-
termine just what a good Car
really is, or ought to be.
First Always Good
A first car always is a gooo
car to the average motoriSt be.
cause it is the only car he really
knows. If the second car costs
more. has a little more diSCinc-
tlon and develops more power, it
IS very likely to be a good car"
too.
Considerable sentimental valua
tion is placed upon cars. the in
veStigation revealed. One owner
laid that many times after a long
trip he feels like getting out and
patting his car, so trustworthy
does he find it. The long trips
he takes. however, proved to be
occasional 200-mile runs over one
of the best roads in the country
Expert-At-Whcel
Another owner declares he
wouldn't part with his old car
f they gave him one of the new
models. He is under the impreS.
sion that it is not of the excep-
iional cars turned out by the
factory in particular year. In
he next breath, however, he
'lentioned having had to slip
ack into low on hill which he
id not know many other cars
went over in high. Then he
capped the climax by mentioning
road he had found. where he
could open the throttle and let
her out to a full 5O-the maxi
mum speed of the car.
Much of the sentimental valua.
ton was found to be the direct
result of necessity. Owners knew
that their cars were not up to
the average in performance and
tried to cover up their failure as
buyers by boasting of the few de,
tailed advantages of their cars,
The question is, how many mil.
lions of owners realize how far
short of the latest standards
their cars really are, how much
they are sacrificing by being mis-
Informed, and how much damage
they are doing by encouraging
newcomers in the motor ranks to
avoid the real facts?
It is well for any motorist to
know that right now there are
many moderate-priced cars that
will travel 70 miles an hour, so
with ease.
Today's cars that will start
easily in any kind of weather.
One can ride fast over the rough
est roads in the new cars with
out leaving ones seat.
Can your car do any of these
things? If not. it may be foolish
to keep on thinking that it is a
good car" in the light of the
new standards.
Copyright, 193O)
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

Read the BUsTNEgg SERVICE D1.
| RECTORY Of tOday'a Times Ciasslne0
Ads for a dependable guide 70 nome
or office services.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

For dependable home Or office aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
kECTORH Of tOday's Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

Chrysler today introduces brand
new ChrysIer Six-priced from $795
to $s45-the lowest-priced six ever to
bear the Chrysler name.
Here is Cbysler engineering with
such progressive developments as
internal-expanding 4-wheel hydrar'
lie brakes; 62-horsePower high
compression engine mounted on rub
Der; Iso-sherm pistons; fuel pump
instead of vacuum tank; lOW-Swung
chassis; special-ype spring shackles
and hydraulic shock absorbers; small
base lswithlargeballoontires;tyP-
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

THIS TASTE SAYS:
'PEBECO'S WORKING"
Does your dentifrice actually 1Oork$
You have no doubt when you use
PEBECO. The sharp tang immedi-
ately convinces yeu it is doing it's job.
Nothing weak or. insipid. e. it's the
Kind of taste that says something,
means something. Pebeco works three
ways-it cleans and whitens yom
teeth and at the same time checks
the mouth acids which cause painful
cavities. Don't take our word for it
Discover for yourself this extra ser
vice that Pebeco gives.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
NEW ENVOY TO SWEDEN

John Motley Morehead. New
York, yesterday was appointed by
President Hoover as American
Minister to Sweden. He succeeds
Leland Harrison, resigned.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
MAIL TRUCK STOLEN

WINsTONSALEM, N. c., Jan.
1o.-Automobile thieves stole
eight automobiles here, one a mail
truck from the rear Of the post
oftice, during the past "a hours,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
FILM ACTOR DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES. Jan. f'le
CIN.SO Mrs. julie Powell was
granted q divorce late today from
William Powell, film actor, on
grounds of cruelty.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
K. or P. ELECTS MILLER

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. Ia
Leonard j. Miller has been elect
ed to the position Of chancellor
commander Of Winchester lodge
No. SIS, Knights of Pythias.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
CITIZENS CALLED TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the
restoration Of Citizens Associa-
Cions will be held In the board
room Of the Municipal Building
saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

The assortment consists
of chiffon dance handker-
chiefs and garters, hand
kerchief and bead neck
lace, handkerchief cases,
garterS, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
HOOVER POWER
STAND RAPED
President Gives Support to
Trust Candidate.

BIZ ScriDps-H NeaUsDdDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 29.-PreSi-
dent Hoover's intervention in the
Republican primary of the First
congressional district of Tennessee
surprised Washington political OBJ
servers and was criticised today.
Hoover, in a letter dated July "a
and made public in Tennessee Sat-
urday, commended Representative
Reece, who is running for re-elec-
ton, on his stand in favor of pri-
vate operation of Muscle Shoals. The
chief issue in Recess race is gov
eminent operation versus private
operation of the shoals. S. w. Price,
johnson City (Tenn) attorney, OPP
posing Reece, favors government
operation.
The Presidents letter not only
placed behind Reece the prestige of
the executive Office, but also indi-
Gated Hoover's policy for disposition
of the property.
Senator Norris Rep., Neb), who
is in his home state campaigning,
was told of the Hoover letter.
President Hoover's letter to Con-
gresham Reece regarding the
Muscle Shoals controversy, I regret
to say, places Mr.. Hoover on the
side of the power trust in power
development" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Radio Dial TzeiSterS


--s:i5 p. M
KNOX fiOeo). St Louis-Mystery play.
NBC system-uncle Abe and David to
columbjs-Heywood Broun 10 wFBM.
$3.50 +. NJ
KNOX 1osO. St. Louis-villaEe choir; en-
co isflll5; variety to wFBM. -
Nsc S's ssstemMAmos n Andy to KYw.
WLW. wMAQio "
KYw lO20. ohicasO-wayne Kings or
wMAo ls7O. Enhancement orehes-
MIC system-Natl. news events to wENR.
wlsNR $500, chicaso-Air vaudeville q
wGN l72ol. ohicaEo-Dance music lh
wsiAo Cs7m. chicaso-Dance music IS
WAN iiIo7ol. Observation-Disclosures melc-
~ -1O:15 P. M
wDAF lslol. Kansas city-varied program.
loco P. M
KNOX uoso. st. Louis-orchestra;
KNOX revue. ,o.oo ~
WOW t5sO). omaha-News: musical pro-
Ill ?. M
KYW 1920. Chicsgo-Nuzzo's orchestra.
WBBM t770l. Chicsgo-Dance program
wJR t75o1. Detroit-Dance orehestras.
-t1;15 P. M
KsTP u4sO). st. Paul-organ.
-11:45 P. M
KYW uo2o) Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra,
WDAF o6l0l. Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
WLW (700). Standardization orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
MRS. DORA Y. UHLS

Photo by National studio. Illinois Bldg.
to the test. They know because
their customers invariably come
back to tell what Konjola did
for them, and the records of Kon-
jola fairly overflow with the CRATE
full words of those to whom Konjola
has come as a blessing. Konjola.
has won, and kept, more than mil
lion friends just by bringing relief,
as in the case of Mrs. Dora 2. Uhls.
400 Spring street, Indianapolis. But
hear of any number Of such ex-
periences from the .Konjola Man at
the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets,
this city, where many come to find
out about this famed lledicine that
has been used in tens Of thousands
of cases with astounding success.
Read, now, the grateful words Of
Mrs. UhlS, who said to the Konjola
Man:
"Konjola did more for me than
all else l tried, and I am certainly
glad to endorse this fine medicine.
About four years ago my health be-
gan to fail. Food soured in my
stomach and I had gas pains around
my heart, and smothering spells.
My kidneys were in a terrible con-
dition. My feet and ankles were
swollen and my back ached con-
stantly. Constipation and nerv-
BUSINESS added greatly to my mis-
cry and I became greatly discour-
aged as the different remedies I
tried brought only temporary re-
lief.
Il finally made up my mind to
try Konjola. That was wise de-
cision. Improvement started quick
ly and continued gradually day
after day. Soon the swelling left
my feet and ankles and no longer
have those awful pains in my
back. Food digests much better
and I am again enjoying life and
am gaining in strength and vii
ity each day. I can't say too
much in praise Of this great medi-
cine"
Many express amazemept at the
speed with which Konjola works.
1t does, but a course Of from six
to eight weeks is strongly recon-
mended Konjola is both a medi-
cine and tonic, rich in upbuilding
powers.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily. explaining the merits Of this
new and different medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

From a vacation in the Rock
les" came the three snapshots at
the top of this g1oup Of entries in
The Times Vacation Photo con-
test. Miss Florence Stratman, 962
North Chester avenue, took the
trio of mountain pictures which
depict, left to right, Lake Agnes
and mountains beyond, snapped
on a hike from Lake Louise, in
the Canadian Rockies; Mt. Hood,
as seen from the Columbia river
highway drive, and Cathedral
Spires in Yosemite valley.
Center left, Hayden Rahm, Is,
Of New Harmony, Ind, pictured
with his string of fish caught near
the New Harmony dam. Center,
right and belowrThree photos
submitted by Frank M. Owens,
Noblesville, Ind. depicting days
catch at Gun Lake, Mich. Left
to right, before the cottage are P.
P. Paskins, Henry Cottingham,
Billy COtClngnanl, Lee Sopher, ana
Forest Hedge.
The Times each week is Offer
ing S. to the reader submitting
the most interesting or striking
vacation picture worthy of publ
cation. Name and address of the
sender, together with names of
persons or places in the pictures,
must accompany the amateur
snapshots, which will not be re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
BURCL AIRS BUSY
IN APARTMENTS
Floor Lamps and Curtains
Are Among Loot.

Apartment house hallway thieves
who have been operating in Indian
apolis for two weeks looted two
apartments Monday night
From the Moynahan apartments
at 3777 North Meridian street two
floor lamps and a door curtain were
stolen and from an apartment hall
way at l East Thirty-siXth street
an end table and three chairs were
stolen, police say.
A brick was thrown through a
window of the John Carr meat mar
ket, 2450 Martindale avenue, early
today and two men were seen to run
from the store by Earl Gibson, 1431
East New York street, bakery driver.
A small amount of meat was taken.
Found in the Hermann Brothers
grocery at Madison avenue and
Minnesota streets late Monday
night, Frank Ellis, Is, of 1929 East
Morgan street, feigned sleep and in
toxication, police claim. He told
officers he went to sleep in the store
during the afternoon. He is charged
with burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
TORTURES FOR
REFORM SCHOOL
GIRLS CHARGED
Water Cure and Dungeon
Treatment Bring Chiefs
Removal.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CONCORD, N. H, July 29.-New
Hampshire was aroused today by
descriptions Of Governor Charles W.
Tobey of barbarous punishments
which he alleges we're imposed on
girls at the state industrial school
in Manchester.
Tobey annoupced last week that
he would not reappoint Charles S.
Emerson of Milford as chairman of
the board of trustees of the school
because girls at the institution had
been tortured during his term Of
Office.
The accusation was received with
skepticism in some quarters and
Tobey was charged with removing
Emerson for political reasons. The
executive replied Monday night with
details of the alleged punishments.
Young girls had been laShed from
100 to $50 strokes with rubber pip
ing or hose attached to a wooden
handle, Tobev said. He related that
he and others had learned Of condi-
lions at the industrial school by I'M
arranged visits.
1.-THE water cure" and "the DUN
geon treatment" were other alleged
punishments described by Tobey. In
the former, he said, girls were made
to stand under a cold shower. At
the same time, a garden hose was
played full force upon the naked
body" he said, usually in the face.
The dungeon treatment consisted,
according to the Governor, in con-
f1ning girls for periods of as much
as two weeks to small dark compart-
ments resembling shed roof hen
houses The dungeons" contained
no furnishings, save blankets and
pals, it was alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Fishing the Air

Featuring Oil orchestra the Service
half dance hythm will be broad
NBC Chicago studios Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Who writer's is represented
in the KYW and NBC network,
Tuesday at p.
John well English concert singer of chant will
the artist the when it is broadcast
WGN and MIC network Tuesday at p.
numbers by Tr especially for the broad
Happy program WHAS
network Tuesday 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY
$3.50 P. M
WBBM, (77o), Chicago-Aaronson's Com
WGN l72O), Observation-Disclosures.
WIS l8Iol. Chicago-Travel Philosophy;
Mountain songs.
-6:45 P. M
Co{lqnm16diaa-;MNeelody Musketeers to wABC.
- P. M
ColIgnm6biiaa-Henry George to wABc, wowo
N Wan SEs'%fR5 GN %Gxgg. hour to wEAF'
NBG s5ystem-Tek Music to WIZ, KDKA,
WIS 800; Chicago-verse and music
Sherman.
1910 P. M
MIC s5yste9mEl-,IH5appy Wonder Bakers to
WEAF WTAM, ,WSAI, WHAS.
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-Organ.
WBBM (77O), Chicago-Aaronson's Com
WENB $40. chicago-Farm program.
W VIVA 3 s7G 066hffassR2Pts Tev tTI0
-7:45 P. M
KYw (1O2O). Chicago-Russo's orchestra
$ p. M
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM.
WBAP 5000. IT. Worth-Musicai pro-
WENR (87o), Chicago-Home Circle con-
NBG. System Emma Jettick songbird to
WEAF. WSAI. WTAM
WGN (720l, ChicagD-Variety.
NBC System -WestinghouSe salue to WIZ.
KDKA, KYW WHAS.
-S:I5 =. M
CoIumbia-Grand opera concert to WABC,
WFBM. WOWO.
$50 p. M
XIV (1O20l. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
WBBM (770l, Cnicago-Gerun'S and
StraightS orchest1aS.
NBG System-R-K-O tour to WEAF,
WHAS, WTAM.
% p. M
Street"
K4KA $500, Pittsburqh-spoyts; weather.
Columbia-Tony KaDootch to WFBM.
WENR 1870. cago-Mike and Herman.
WGGN (720l. Chicago Tribune;
WMAo (670(; Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
BANKRUPTCY is FILED
AGAINST RADIO FIRM
Allied Industries, Inc, Is Charged
Insolvent by Creditors.

Petition for involuntary bank
ruptcy was filed Monday in federal
court against the Radio Allied In
dustries, Inc, successors to the Rob-
bins Body Corporation, by three
creditors.
The creditors and amounts of
their claims are: Memphis Hard
wood Flooring Company, Memphis,
Tenn, S12,084.77; Bradley Lumber
Company, Warren, Ark, $16,723.81,
and Hatfield Electric Company, In
dianapolis, S2,476.24.
George L. Foote was appointed re-
ceiver for the company May 2 by
Judge Robert C. Baltzell. He has
disposed of the assets of the con-
Germ.
Foote said he knew nothing of
the bankruptcy petition. He sold
the assets July II for $4,000 to the
indianapolis Machine and Supply
Company. In his preliminary ap-
praisal, Foote listed the firms LA
bilities at $211, 274.37.