davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Marriage Licenses

cook. and Sophia v-ana, IS. Of IS west
Everett W, Lodge, %. Of sos cofey.
clerk. and Goldie a. Olds, 10, of l446
West Maryland. clerk.
Levi Hamrick. SIS. of Greeley, Colo
laborer. n Lydia II. Mcdonald, So. OF
Glen b. Wells, -. Of 1922 Laurel. clerk
and Edna L. l.. HanSing. 81. of GA villa,
George e. Converse. "A. of $40 North
Belle Vieu. clerk. and Hazel NJ Getty, II,
OF 544 North Belle Vieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Lieu-
tenant Matt G. Carpenter, Indiana
National Guard, patrol of Indianap-
oils flooded areas, army plane;
Embry-Riddle passengers included
Bennett H. Horchler of Chicago and
Everett J. Penny of New York, to
Chicago, and Walter Price from
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Five Held in Raid

Mrs. Mary Whitney, Negro, of 623
West Vermont street, was charged
with operating a blind tiger and
four others were arrested at the
place, charged with vagrancy, in a
police raid Thursday night. P.>
lice say they found a tank of al
cohol under a rear porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Swell Fish Story

BR United Press
CLARENDON, Ark, Jan. IT.
While winter SHOWS covered the
ground here the first preseason
Tsh story was going the rounds
with apparently authentic proof.
Jesse Webster and six hired hands
seined Maddux Bay near here and
sold their catch of 12,111 pounds
IF drum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
Southeast wind, seven miles an
hour barometric pressure, 1924 at
sea level; temperature, 10; ceiling,
1900 feet; visibility, two miles; field
frozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Death Notices

BADER, GEoRGE-Beloved husband of
Lena C.. Bader, stepfather of Charles,
William. Albert. Otto Abraham. Mrs.
ANA Schultz and Mrs. Made Hueghe.
died at the family residence, 204a s
Pennsylvania St., Thursday, Jsn. 10:
1880. at 4 a.. m, age 60 years. Funeral
services Monday. Jan: 20, from e. E.
GROSS FUNERAL HOME. 1919 Madison
Ave. 2 P; m. Friends invited Burial
FoY. LENA BELLE-widow Of Marion
Francis Foy. mother Of Mrs. Esther Sultz.
and joseph Foy Of I1~dtana9oiis: ETytn 1;
Peru. departed this life. Thursday, Jan.
16, age. So wears. Funeral. Friday. Jan.
IT. at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HONE.
vite1. P"-iol et perr. Ind.
FUI.TZ, EtTzABETH-Wife of James G.
Fultz. grandmother of Robert. William
and Leo Davev. Mrs. Charles Lesser. Mrs
Marguerite Dicks; Mrs. Claude Brown,
Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ray Alberston1;
and Mrs. Amelia Turner. daughteE-in.
'residence. 1926 South Belmont. Funeral
service will be held at United Brethren
church on South Belmont. Saturday 2
D. m Friends invited. Burial Crown
2UGH, MRS. UPHEMA-Aee So years,
wife of George Pugh. mother of Mrs.
!. c. Reed and fohn Prrh. all OF 1ndi-
annapolis. md Charles Pugh of Elwood,
Ind. passed away Jan. IS. Funeral Set
OF her daughter Mrs. j. C.. Reed. AZ S;
Chamberville cemetery. George w.
Usher IN charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
FIGHTS DEATH PENALTY
Ex-Convict Is Charged With Chain
ing, Attacking School Girl, IA.

EX-C0nVICt Is Charged WIN OHdIH"
ing, Attacking School Girl, IA.
BV United Press
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-Attor-
neys for Russell c. Arnold, SO, on
trial charged with criminal at
tack on a 14-year-old school girl, to-
day sought to save the former con-
vict from a death penalty. 1t was
expected that Arnold's counsel would
present testimony tending$ to show
temporary insanity.
Dorothy Van Camp, who decl@Sed
she was chained in an underground
study beneath Arnold's garage, was
the principal state witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Predicts Airport Gain

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 17.-W.
w. Hardenbergh, associate editor of
the Public Works Journal, speaking
before the convention of the Amer
lean Roadbuilders' Association here,
predicted the construction of 1851
airports in this country during 1880.
He based his prediction on sta
tistics furnished by the bureau OF
aernnauticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
FIND MAN DEAD IN BED
Deputy Coroner Says Roomer Vic
tim of Pneumonia Exposure.

Harry MeekS, as, rooming at 428
North Pine street, was found dead
in bed by his roommate, Wade
Tears, early today.
Meeks had been drinking heavily,
Tears told DR.. o. H. Bakemeier,
deputy coroner. Death was found
due to pneumonia caused by ex-
DOSure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

7 FPS watering? Would like to rest your foot on a brass rail9
- We'll, take a good look at the above photo for you're seeing The
only forty-year-old Cedar Brook sour mash whisky in captivity in these
Saharan env1rons.
It may even be the oldest quart of W. H. McBrayers Cedar Brook
in the United States unless you still believe in fairies and booteggers
of Canadian Scotch.
The whisky condemned to solitary confinement in the above photo
Is shown in the hands of its owner, Andrew j. Stephans, 80, of 21O
North WaIcott street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Business Places for Rent

FOR RENT-Deesirable storeroom on Ala
bema. corner of E. Washington. rear Wal
green Drug Store. C. l.. SORENSEN. 10
N. Usage. Ii. 1918.
PACIFIC Coast Borax Co. Will share office
with RESPONSIBLE party; $40. RI. 4777.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA. N. lso2-Rm.. board. home
coos; private family: men pref. IA. 6e26.
AlA., n. ~220i-Larze front nm. suit; for
2: $3.50 each. home cook. Ia. 4g2S-J.
ASA-AND 2l54; ncaern room. hoard. for
gent auan; home p-lvilezes. NE, l629
CAPITOL, n. 3I2-Attractiye rm private
home cooking: gentleman. Ia. 0l48-R.
CENTRAL. 22l5-Nicsly furnished front
room: l or ?: good r,eals. He. $3.50.
DELAWARE. n. 1850. IN private home.
$3.50 for /; sl4 for ?. Ha. 1881.
EMERSON. S.. I42-Nice furnished rooms.
with reals. II. 3l67.
G~RACELAND, 423-warm room: home
privileges; girls; garage. wa. 2627-J.
Ill. N. 2734-Nicely furn. nm: home
atmosphere; ladies'. gentleman. IA. 2037-J.
MERIDIAN. N. 2255-A real home: meals.
garage CD; reasonable. III. l4G9.
MlNNESOTA. L, 265-2. warm. modern
room: Reasonable. DR.. 0432.
NEW JERSEY. n. 2052-Warn nm. win
h7ds. reaT h7t1. or. Ia. c9le.
P1NN.. N, i664-Lovely horne. private
lavatory. toilet. references: Sl2.
SOUTH RM.-Private home: across from
rolf links; l or 2. Ha. i072.
T1NTH. w. 3355-Furn. front rm.; meals
or kitchen privileges. BE. $685.. after 8.
30TH. w. 541-Rm.. near bath; modern.
private home; 2; meals optional.
CHILDREN TO BOARD - Modern home
COS Somerset Ave. Be. 1868.
CHLIDREN-Room and board; SO week
Call He. 1872.
ROOM AND BOARD-Giri. empi., private
family; home privileges. He. 2742.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Mother'S care,
neor school: 81. Ri. 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Suburban for Rent

RENT FREE-To February LIST; high an,
dry district; raise what you eat; RocE
vile Road. Stop 6ia.
3 DOORS from bus; nicely fuTn. bungalow
double garage. $40 week. Ri. 2l0d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Houses for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 2415-Attractive Groom
mod. double; reduced s35. He. 2277.
BYRAM. 3356-4-room mod. double: ina
door bed: water paid; $3.50. Wa. 1854.
CEDAR. s~55-Conpletely modern s rooms,
reduced rent. Cell Miss Marer. Ri. 1887
before 4. Ii. 1909 after 6.
CENTENNIAL, 409-5 rms: pantry; gas.
cleo. porches. well. cist'n: cd. paper: SIG.
CHESTER 81 S.-6-room double: sun par
Tor: garage: water pd. $40. Be. lil8-R
COLLEGE. 3247-High-clsss brick dble. long
living I'M. breakf. nook. Ha. 3e7S--W.
COLLEGE. 1909 rms. mod. double.
cleaned. good furn. $40. BE. 250l-Ri.
CORNELL. 1e0i-High-class colored; 5-rm.
mod; hardwood FRS. sun porch. DR.. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Special Notices
DR. Fl F. CRIJM

Specializing in digestive trouble.
Bait E. 10Th st. Oh. 1888.
ON and after Jan. nth I will not be re-
sponsiole for any debts contracted by my
family or my wife.
WILL KEEP BOOKS for concerns needing
part time service: Teas. Ri. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Beech Grove
Rooms and Furnace

$50 cash, $50 per month. 2 lots. Cal
Mr.. Game, Wa. 0245.
NEW, modern. 5-room bungalow. built-in
cabinet breakfast nook. shades. hard
wood floors, brick porch; cheap: 1880;
on terms. Ha. 129i-J.
FIVE ROOMS-3 lots; near 300 Madison
Ave, 81, 300 IL sold this week. 800 Vir-
gtnia Ave. DR.. INA or BE. 1895.
BROOM modern. north side of Rhodius
park; easy terms. BRIDGES & GRAVES
CO. 243 N. Delaware.
35I1 E. WALNUT-6-rm. bungalow. semi
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

Sheffield. 81. N.-Flve large rooms.
brick veneer double. hardwood floors.
facilities. splendid neighborhood, near
ali churches. ideal home. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Suburban for Sale
NOTHING DOWN

5-room semi-modern bungalow. newly
papered. nice home. only 2 years old
garage and front drive: located 430f
west. near National road. Payments S3t
SCHLOSS BROS. NV. CO.. 1877 E. WASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Help Wanted Female

LADY FANCY sPOTTER-steady position.
good wages, ideal working conditions.
Must furnish reference. Apply Modern
Cleaners, 500 S. Nebraska St., Marion,
Indiana.
REPRESENTATIVES, for city and SURF dist.
for fine lingerie. hosiery, Boston made
dresses. 303 Bankers Trust Bldg. j. V.
FOSTER.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN-For h%ousework
and to help with children. i4l1 College
Ave. Call Ri. f133.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

SINGLETON. 2l0s-5-room modern: ga
roge; $50: near Garfield park. DR.. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
instructions
AAuATInAH

Enter now and assure your future.
Ground engineers and pilots earn as high
as 81. 900 per month. INVESTIGATE Curtiss
Wright Gov. Approved School. Terms.
104 Monument Circle. Ii. 1882. Open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Houses for Sale
$3.50 DOWN
N. y. fOA


room and bath home at $50 w. Thirty
second st. This is a real chance for
some one. Will accept cheap automobile
or vacant lot as down payment. Address
W. A. RISLEY. 1929 Andoyer road. Ander-
son. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Real Estate for Exchange

1919 Adams Rooms
Modern. hardwood floors. high lol
garage. trade for suburban. Kinnick and
Hill. BOT Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ri. 1922
ewes. Oh. 1534-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Houses for Rent

GRANT. N, 92s-4-room modern double.
garage. water paid. I. 33f5-M.
CE-IY. Il--room house semi-mod-
en-. pH-1rN. SIS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
New President Eight
 FOur-Seas0ns Roadster

Ralph Hepburn arrived in New Britain today, The famous racing driver pulled up 10 the curb in front of AlDro Motor Sales show room in his New Series S,udebaker President roadster this morning and has been busily engaged since in discussing and demonstrating the new free wheeling Studebakcr Fights 10 many interested citizens.
 The car Hepburn is driving is distinctly new body tyne - the President Eight Four Seasons road ster, combining all the smartness of roadster with unique features Of design which make it practical car for all-weather driving.
 In fair weather, top and wind shield may he folded down to per init a clear sweep of the breeze. When overtakcn by q sudden show CT, Or for autumn and winter driv- ing, top and windows may he rais- cd, and in a short time the car is transformed into a snug coupe. Or, the car may bo driven with top down and windows raised for pro- lection against tho wind.
 It is in performance. however that this car eXcoIs. according 10 Hepburn. Tt eclipses even the his tory making President roadster which set and still holds the off ciaI world record for sustained stock car speed and endurance.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

The new Mid-Hudson bridge, the second great vehicular span 10 link the east and west shores of the Hud- son between New York and Albany, will be formally opened on Monday, August 25. The opening will be marked by brief ceremonies at the eastern end of the bridge in Pough- keepsie between and o'clock in the afternoon. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and former Governor Alfred E. Smith will speak.
 The opening of the bridge, which was started on May 10. 1925. marks the successful completion of one of the largest and most difficult single engineering projects ever undertaken by the state of New York.
 The new structure. situated about a quarter of mile below the old railway bridge at Poughkeepse. has been erected at cost of approxi- mately s5,S00,000. Designed by Ralph Modjeski and Daniel F.. Moran. internationally famous bridge engineers, it is an imposing and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Flashes of Life

Orange. Ea.-There are various methods of diversion for weekend guests at the presidential mountain lodge. such as miniature golf, horse back riding and fishing, but Colonel and Mrs Lindburgh amused them selves with indoor darts and picture puzzles.
 Peiping-What's a war when one has a private golf course? Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang, ManchW!an war lord, is remaining neutral ln the present Chinese turmoil finding excitement enough on his links CT in his daily game of tennis.
 Madrid--Brooklyn' bullfshter is In bad because of a novel colo scheme. Sidney Franklin startled 'the fans with a suit of salmon pink embroidered with white Iacings, and they booed lustily. The well-dress- ed matador always has scarlet cape and the gold braid. the colors of the Spanish flag.
 New York-The doom Of jazz dancing is foreseen by Thomas H Sheehy, president of the dancing masters of America. who are in convention assembled. He expects that classic and conservative steps will be popular and that bathing suits with Victorian frills will re- place the suntan style.
 Washington-The busy bee has been increasing the cherry and ap- r1p 1)rt Spphriet h, has been touring for the department of agriculture, has found such things as an apple crop increased from l. 400 bushels to 5000 and A pounds of cherries obtained from one tree instead of four pounds. A hive IS placed under trees. The bees pol linate sterile trees and those that have small yields.
 New York-In the Fifth Avenue mansion of Miss Ella B. Wendell, 7s, heiress 10 vast realty holdings and last Of her line. a small white poodle dimes in state with her when she is in the city. The poodle sleeps ir a high backed bed, twin to the one his mistress occupies.
 i DdI SdiN llpTt ; d pTOllDl- ton movement afoot in the place where Columbus landed. School children are to parade shortly with banners urging more stringent con- trol of liquor.
 New York-This ought to be great city if it ever is finished. Thus far this year 1898 buildings have been razed to make room for new ones, bridges. subways and the like. Carlstadt, N. J.-Pop Kuchen- meister is disappointed He had an idea that he could sell out and re tire. A real estate agent advertis- cd that live wire could clean up S20,000 a year by buying Pops sa- loon. There are never any liquor difficulties" said the ad. Pop has been busy explaining that he has served nothing stronger than soda.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

graceful structure. It is of suspen- sion type, supported by two piers in the river. Each pier is 750 feet from shore and the distance between them is 1,500 feet. making the roadway above the river 5000 feet long. The pier towers rise 2S5 feet above the river level, and the bridge roadway is 135 feet from the water. leaving ample clearance for even the largest of ocean ships. The bridge piers on which the towers rest are anchored far down on the rock below the river bed. The east pier goes down 135 feet below the river level and the west 115 feet The river is approxi- mately 57 feet deep.
 The bridge carries 30-foot con- crete paved roadway for motor traffic, with four-foot sidewalks for foot passengers on either side. It's eastern terminus is on old Kaal Rock in Poughkeepsie. the approach lead ing to Union Square. On the western shore the bridge is connected with the north and south state highway
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Rain, Mud and Heat
 Test Stamina of Dodge

Fate and the weather man con- spired to make things about as diff fIcult as possible for the Dodge Eight Mileage Marathon car on it's first two round trips across the country but, in spite of disastrous storms, landslides, and torrential rains, the Marathon car kept on going. A 60-mile detour over rail- read ties, running two days through muck and mui in the southwest with chains on all four wheels. pull ing score of other cars out of it's muddy path and ploughing through the great desert wastes with the thermometer sizzling at 1n5 and 107 in the shade are some Of the diff cuities that were encountered h,. the Marathon car and it's intrepid drivers in less than 30 days after they pulled away from the Dodge factory on the start Of the greatest automobile mileage feat Of all time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
ANNUAL AIR RACES
 ID OPEN SATURDAY
S100,000 Prize Money Sought
 by Worlds Best Pliers

Chicago, Aug. IS P-The Olym- piad of the air brings the wings Of the nation to Chicago this week
 The tenth annual national air races open Saturday at the Curtiss Glenview airport and will bring to- gether the top-hole fiers Of Amer ica and invaders from England, France. Italy and Germany.
 One of the seven derbies in con- nection with the races is already on wings. Six planes roared away from Long Beach. Calf, yesterday for the first leg 10 San Diego in the women's Pacific derby.
 Only two men, John Livingston, Aurora, H.. and W. c. Moore, Kan sas City, are entered in the south ern derby to start from Browns vile, Texas. tomorrow. The finish
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

is scheduled for Saturday and the prize money is s4o00,
 Two more are entered in the mems Atlantic derby for 200 horse power planes to start from Miami, Fla, Wednesday. The two racing for $500 winnings are Arthur J. Davis, East Lansing, Mich, and Arthur W. Killips, La Grange, H. The finish is set for Saturday.
 To Start From Hartford
 The mems Atlantic derby for 1on horse power planes will start from Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2l, finishing Aug. 4. The entrants in the s2.- 500 competition are: Charles l.. Meyers, Cleveland; Verne Roberts Moline, Ill; J. Wesley Smith, Phila- adelphia; Henry A. Little, Jr., Phil adelphia; Leslie Bowman. Hemp stead, \. Y. Eddie Schneider, Jer- sey City
 No approved entries had beea received today for the mems S7,O00 Pacific derby, set for a start in Seattle, Wash. Aug. 21.
 The women's Dixie derby. to start from Washington, D. C., Fri day ending Aug 26, has drawn six entrants; Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie. Memphis: Vera Dawn Walker. Los Angeles: Laura Ingalls,, St. Louis; Martie Bowman, Hempstead N Y; Nancy Hopkins, Garden City, N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

along the Hudson by a specially built concrete approach.
 The new bridge will provide 8 through route for east-We traffic, linking New England with western New York and Pennsylvania Im- proved state highways from Massa- chusetts and Connecticut converge at Poughkeepsie, and the bridge will be the logical crossing point for traffic in both directions. IL also is on the direct route from New York 10 Albany and intermediate points, Because of the unusual scenic beauty of the Hudson, it is expected to prove an unusual at traction for tourists.
 The bridge has been erected under the supervision of the state department of public works, of which Col. Frederick Stuart Greene is head, Under the act Of the legis- lature it will be operated as a toll bridge until the state collects the cost of it's erection.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
URGE WATER FARLEY

Hartford, August fS-Governcr Trumbull has been urged to confer with Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt of New York and Governor Larson of New Jersey to map out a program Of legislation to prevent pollution of waters and harhors ad- joining the three states, The sugges- tion was made by federal grand jury which made it's report in Tren- ton Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
DAMAGE BY HAIL STORM
 ESTIMATED AT S6Q0,00o
Agricultural Leaders Meet in Hart ford County Building to Discuss
 Relief Measures for GrOWc CTS.

Hartford Aug. 1S-Agricultural leaders of the state last night ,sti- mated that Saturdays storms dam aged crops in northern Connecticut to the extent Of s60o,o00. Several towns reported ,hat the wind and hail stripped leaves and fruit from peach and apple orchards. One to- bacco grower said his entire crop had been killed Many of th esmall- er tobacco growers in the district are said to be facing financial ruin.
 Plans for relief Of the tobacco growers were discussed al meetin j; held this morning in the County building here.
 Windows were shattered bt the storm and hardware stores did fourishing business in this line, many Of them selling out their en- tire stock
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
PLANS LONG BICYCLE TRIP

Hartford, August 1S-Harry J. Tomlinson of l09 Adams street is planning 10 ride l,4O0 miles 10 the University of Alabama where he will enter as a freshman. He will leave here August A and expects the trip will take two weeks. He says he will ride from 4 o'clock in the morning until noon each day,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Manchester Man Killed
 By TalcOttville Driver

Manchester, Aug. 12-Harry c. Goodhise, e, of 80 Main street. Manchester died Of fractured skull yesterday after being struck by a car said to have been driven by Frederick Webb Of Talcottville.
 Goodhise was crossing Oakland street for q trolley car when Webb his vision obscured by headlights
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Developments n Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents
De Sotos Ready to
 Install Transition

Motorists reaction toward the wiring of all closed body models of De Soto motor cars for the install- ation of TransItone automobile ra- dio, has been most enthusiastic. ac- cordlng 10 officials of the De Soto Motor corporation.
 Wiring 10 Transitone specifica- tions was adopted with the intro dUction Of the De Soto eight and the new De Soto six at the begin- ming Of the year.
 In addition 10 Dc Soto all diyi- sions of Chrysler Motors. including Chrysler. Dodge Brothers and Ply mouth closed body styles include this convenience as standard equipment