davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
YoUNGsTOWNSKY v NEMoCI
PODPoRUJUCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Jozef Martinko, predseda
255 Carlton st. - Joze6 Mudroh, pod
predseda, 538 8. HaDelwood Ave. =
Stefan Novotny,. fetownik, 404 Eas
Myrtle Ave. ~ Andrej Adamko, po
kladnfk, 1884 Oak st. - Martin MI
rAnsky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovA
Sch6dze yydrziavajd "a kazdh prvt
ned u mesiaci skole Sv. Cyril,
. Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
VYDANIE HVTEZDOSLAVO-
VYCH soBRANYCH sP1soV
RAsNICKYCH DOVRsENE.

Pred oslavami desiateho vyro-
cia Hviezdoslavovej smrti vySly
nakladom Matice slovenskej po-
slcdn6 diva svazky XIV-NN.
Hviezdoslavovyvch Sobranych spi-
SOW basnickFch. Zivotn6 dielo
naivaGSieho slovenskeho basnika
name teraz W zahrnute vo vel
kych patnaStich svazkoch; teraz
uz i naSa literarna veda m0ze
l'ahko zist 'ovat' kvality, krasy,
bohatost' a vEznam Hviezdosla-
vovho diela V naSej literature.
Strnasty svazok obsahuje pre-
klady Z nemeekych basnlkov
Schillera a Goetheho. Preklady
20 Schillera s1 zvacSa kratsie ba-
sne, majstrovsky prebasnene a
ukazky dobre volene. Dihsla
skladba je len povestna Schille-
roya Piesen 0 zvone, kt0reJ ty-
pickG formove vlastnosti podari-
10 sa Hviezdoslavovi pretlmoclt
bezvadne. Z Goetheho S osobit-
nou laskou prekladal mas basnik
ieho nedostizne balady. * MIN
pripoiuie niekol'ko basni lyri-
ckFch a jadro svazku tvori pre-
klad prvej casti Fausta a celeJ
divadelnej hry Ifigenia ma Tao
ride. Posledn6 dive diela boly od-
tlacene HviezdoslavovTch po-
zostaltch rukopisov talk vlast-
ne citateL,ska obec prvy raz ich
dostava do rtlk. Pre- bliziace sa
Goetheho jubileum vydanlm
tychto prekladov j my splacame
aspon ciastocne syoj hold pamia-
ike yelk6ho nemeckeho basnika.
v patnastom svazku sn zahr-
mute preklady mad 'arskych
basnikov, to Petofiho, Ara
nya a Madacha. Je vseobecne
zname, ze Hviezdoslav najma Y
mladosti boil prilnul k Petofimu
Aranyovi a preto ME div. re
ich takou laskou TAX peclive
prek1adal. Vybor prekladov je
peelivy, lebo Hviezdoslav genial
ne pochopil, ktore basne V dele
oboch basnikov su pre- nich maj
typickejsie a najrazovitejsie. Svs
zok tento obsahuje i vrcholne die
10 mad'arskej literattlry, NADIA
choyu dramatickn basen Trage
diu cloveka, ktorn pred niekoP
kymi rokmi hralo nase SIND Y
Bratislaye, ale ktorej knizne Wy.
DAME v slovenskom preklade da
vno nebolo dostat' ma kniznom
trhu.
XIV. svazok ma 387 stran a
stojf 80 kordn, Ky. ma stran 344
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
sLOvAK sPRAVCoM vATI.
KANSKEJ LEKARNE.

Chyrna a vel'k lekarna vati-
kanska dostala noveho spravcu.
Ma cello tejto akiste najvyznam-
nejsej lekarne sveta vymenova-
ny boil v tychto dnoch Sloyak z
Liptovskej Por1bky, Ph. Mr.. Ju-
lius Quotidian. Tento uspech slo-
venskeho lekarnika vel mi pote-
Sill jeho slovenskych kolegov, a.
lie raduju sa mu vsetci Slovaci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
NOVI STAROSTOVIA MA
SPISI.

Vol by starostov boly w po me-
davnych vol bach do obecneho
zastupitel 'stva prevedene. DTa
ich vysledkov je starostom obce
V Levoci Jozef Chladek, v Po-
prade Imrich Varga, v Starej
L'ubovni Jan Kacur, Lubici
Frantisek Spiritza, v Spisskej
Starej Vsi Andrej Virostek, Y
Hanusovciach Frantisek Krusan-
da, v Hagoch Jan Stefanak V
Matiasovciach Michal Ovsonka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
sTATNY URADNiK MUSI We
Def STATNU REC.

Najvyssl spravny sud urobil "a
sadn6 usnesenie, podl'a ktor6ho
kazdE statny 1radnik musl We
det' Statnu rec. Neznalost' stat
neho jazyka nacim povazovat' "a
d6vod, ably stdca, i1radnik alebo
my zamestnanec Dol povazovany
"a trvale nesp6sobileho zastavat'
svoie sluzbne miesto a ably boil
prelozeny podl'a platnych pred
pisov na trvaly odpocinok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Z0nGREL sLOvENSKY
BASNIK.

Vo Svanzbachu umrel % nov.
vo veku vyse 70 rokov Jan Pc
trovie ST., znamy slovensky bas-
mix a narodovec : dob predpre-
vratovych. Svoje prace pisal pod
pseudonymom Anselm Zabran-
sky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

Gin vojenskej zrady ma 8 roxy
do kaznice q jeho spolocnika Ba-
laza ma rok do kaznice. Balaz
trest prijal, ale Balog So odyo-
lal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
20 starei vlasti
zALuDoK v PoLITIKE.
(Ture. MART Mar. Now
(Zpravy z Krajovych novin.) }

IA LdhOu, hlOI LII cloNoCihoiNo iid
miesto zup dostalo takzvanll kra
jinskn samespravu, polem auto
monte sa dostal akosi do uZadla.
Ma Ma tom vinu samotna Pudo-
va strana, ktora 81 bola dala V
Prahe nadisputovat', re kraJin-
ske sriadenie je aspoh FABLES
kom' autonomie. Ale cas- uteka
a atmosfera na Slovensku Je
dnes TAXA, re vsetci slovenskl au.
tonomisti, ktori boil na cas- po-
lozili ruky 10 Iona, znova citla
palcivu potrebu obnovenia boJa
"a skutocnu autonomiu. kraJln
ske sriadenie dokazalo sa byt
puhou cigoriou, nahrazkou, kto-
ra Slovensko proti prazskemr
centralizmu nijako nechranl. Slo
vensko potrebuje skutotnu auto
nomiu nielen z pricin administra-
Gle. ale dnes uz hlavne pretO, a.
by sa mohlo akosi branit protl
nplnemu hospodarskemu polite
niu kapitaIom historickych zemi.
yidime, co sa deje Cd rokoV: ma
Sloyensku pomaly nebude finan-
cneho a priemyseln6ho podniku
(totiz penazneho ustavu fabrl-
KY, ktory by SINE m6hli nazTat
svojim. Vsetko Sd aflluje, karte-
iizuje - zisky plynn do praz-
skych wertheimiek. Slovensko sd
stava >hospodarsky odvislJm ma
celej Clare. Drzan6 je / ma byt'
drzane = "a zaludok, ma najeit-
livejsom mieste. Koho drzia "a
zaludok, ten nem6ze byt' rovno-
eennym snperom nijakom bo-
il, niiakom sdt 'azeni, ami V ho-
spodarskom. AMI kultGrn0m, a.
nj V politickom.
Nemienime tomto clanku na
siroko analyzovat', co to zname-
ma. ked' sme drzani ia zalddok
ale chceme tu zaznaCit Jeden pr
liehavy rozhovor ako dokaz, ze
to. co sa so Siovenskom hospo-
darsky dele, je istych hlavach
dobre premyslene ako presny a
sinlilacny plan.
" Prahe sa najde hodne tax
zvanych prostorekyeh l'udi. Je-
den mich -- taHtO vysokT IL
radnlk V istom prazskom mini
sterstve - NAL nedavno ia kzva-
MI slabsiu chv1l'ku, ked' sa stal
sdiel 'nym a predniesol mal1 po-
litickd prednasku jednemu ma
iynemu Slovackovi''.
" takzvanych politickych de-
batach, ktore mavaJn V Prahe
bratia Slovaci bratmi Cechmi,
je samozrejme vzdy rec Razu-
sow, 0 autonomizme, Jednom
narode atd'. Mas pan rada, kto
rom hovorime, sa tiez rozdi5ku-
roval vsetkych tychto slo.
venskych otazkach" av syatej
svojej prostote podaVal o nich
svoie statno-filozoficke nahlady
Toz Wy Slovaci jste porad
nespokojeni. ia nevim, proc? Ma
te prece sve idi V parlamcnt6,
mate sve poslance j senatory.
ia Fku, kdyz Sc ii chlapi dali do
hromady, tax prece museJu ne
echo docllit pro to Slovensko 7
Nemllsi to byt zrovna autono-
nlie. Jakapak autonomiee K ce-
mu to? Nae to zbyteGne separo-
vanf? A kdyby jste j nell, kde
mate ma to pcnize? Panecku, kdo
Sc chce sam spravovat, musi NIT
ma to taky sve penize. A Wy je
nemate, vzdyt ma vas doplacime.
Ami je nebudete NIT, to je u2
postarano. Jak? To yam hnedle
reknu. Wy JsTE CHYCENI "a
zALUDEK! MY jsme vedsl, ze
Wy Slovaci nemate jeste svehc
politickeho rozumu, ze vas nelze
ponechat ma sebe, ably ste 81 de.
lali, co vam ibo to by ten
stat vypadal! My jsme vas mu.
sill chytnout nejdriv "a ten "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Street Car Lines Vital to
Gr070th, Welfare of City

street railway system. It widens
not only opportunity, but business
Of all kinds. It makes the down
town stores available to the vast
majority of their patrons; it makes
every factory in the city approach
able by its workmen, and it makes
residence in desirable parts of town
open to the whole public.
Probably no other enterprise of
private capital is so valuable to the
public as local transportation.
Without it, every city might exist,
but it would be either one of two
things-a series of interlocking vii
lagos, each complete in itself, with
no central part of the town, no great
stores and no theaters or other large
assembly places, or wretchedly
crowded series of tenementS cluster
ing around each business enterprise,
so situated that the factory district
would be congested unbearably or
the factories themselves compelled
to erect branches where employees
COu4N 1AVS ASdl J14S1I SIllplOyluSIlGs
On the other side of the picture,
cheap transportation makes possible
detached residences with a bit of
land, enables people to live in the
desirable parts Of town, relieves
what would be unbearable conges-
ton in certain districts both in liv-
ing conditions and schools, and
makes intramural communication
an easy matter, thus Welding the
community in one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
3 BUSINESS AND IND UST'RIAL NE WIS
new PRINCIPLE
IN ice BOXES IS
HELD SUCCESS
Hearty Approval Is Given
ICiere Refrigerator
by Public.

With warm weather so near, it is
advisable to think of the question
of refrigeration in earnest. Some
of the people who most carefully
have gone into the subject are the
most enthusiastic on the use of
ice.
These folks say, and they back
it up with experience and figures
that ice in the right kind of a re-
frigerator offers the best preserva-
ton of food as we'll as the lowest
cost.
Almost without exception these
folks approve heartily the new prin-
clple in ice refrigeration shown in
the Iciere, the refrigerator offered
by the Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany, 1000 Northwestern avenue.
This new principle permits the
exposure Of a great icing surface
at all times through the use of
cracked ice, and thereby maintains
the low temperature in the refrige-
rator as automatically as is possible.
This is declared to be a near ap-
proach to the ideal in refrigeration.
Tor the SteadinesS of the cold saves
ice as well as preserving food, while
cracked ice is handled more SAM
tarily and with on muss whatever
in the house.
Construction of the Iciere pre-
sentS some novel features that make
the work of the housekeeper less.
too. Every part of it can be taken
out of the box and washed at the
kitchen sink. Thus it can be scald-
ed as desired without requiring
much ice to reduce the temperature
back to the cooling state.
All corners on the inside of the
box are rounded, making cleaning
much easier, and the enamel in
side and out does not collect dirt or
odors.
Convenient terms are arranged by
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company
for purchasers. 1t is suggested that
on one should buy a refrigerator
before he or she has seen this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
NAVY men DO
OWN LAUNDRY
U. S. Slips Carry Washers;
China Boy Out.

Despite the conventional belief in
the omiscience of the China boy as
laundryman, practically every YES
sci of the United States navy, as
we'll as those of other nations, car
ries its own complete equipment for
handling laundry, even when as
signed to duty in Chinese waters.
More often than not, a Maytag
washer is installed, purchased by
the crew, in addition to regular fur
nished facilities.
No longer do the armed forces de-
pend upon China boys for laundry
service; a member of the crew re-
ceives special compensation for
handling the entire wash-day for
the whole crew.
In the recent Shanghai defense,
United States marines alone used
thirty-two Maytag washers. The
Maytag is the only washer known
up and down the entire China coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

that time under the presidency of
the late Charles F. Ecker, is the
distributor for the entire line of
Francisco auto heaters, Russo
brake products and the paint line of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany.
1t installs fly wheels, starter
gears, 1rues up brake drums and
relineS brake with the Russo line of
nodded or woven materials. 1t also
handles clutch facing plates and
fan belts.
Recent installations of the bullet
proof equipment include the car
pictured above for the Indianapolis
police department and four others
for the same department.
Among other such installations
are police cars for Richmond,
Frankfort, Terre Haute, Kokomo,
Rushville, Connersville, Anderson,
Seymour, Marion and Lafayette,
Ind; Madison and Kenosha, Wis;
Saginaw, Mich, and st. Paul, MINI.
Others have been placed in many
cities of the country.
The company also is enjoying a
fine trade on its Pittsburgh paints.
which include the famous Sunproof
and Plasco outside house paints,
Water Spar quick drying enamels,
Sun Glow enamels, wood stains of
all kinds, brushes and the new Wall
hide interior paint, made by the use
of vitolized oil.
This paint does not release the
oil to be absorbed by surrounding
wood and plaster, but holds it in
the body of the paint, keeping it
elastic and adhesive.
A drop of this Wallhide placed on
a sheet of paper does not leave the
evidence of oil absorption as other
paints do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Season for"
Oysters Is
Nearing End

With the last month of the oyster
season at hand many persons will
want to enjoy to the utmost the
healthful and delightful sea foods
in the Philadelphia oyster House,
105 East Ohio street, where j. W..
Everingham conducts restaurant
famous for the quality of its food
Everingham insists that every bit
of the sea food in his place must be
fresh from the oceanic has no
canned goods of any sort.
Quite aside from the gastronomic
delights of this food, on which
chefs have made their regulations,
there is the element of healthful-
ness to be considered.
Especially is this true with the
oyster, which, perhaps, is the best
source of the iodine required in the
human system. The quantity de-
manded is little, but it SENS to be
an absolute essential to good health.
But, iodine or not, most people
eat oysters simply because they
enjoy them. Here the Philadelphia
Oyster House caters to the most
discriminating.
oysters now are raised under the
finest conditions, in clean water
where the quality is of the highest.
Everingham obtains the highest
quality, as is we'll known to the
people who for eighteen years have
been pleased with his restaurant.
Nor is the menu limited to oysters.
There is a special clam chowder
that is more than popular-some-
thing different from the ordinary,
for the clans, too, are taken direct
from the shell.
There are other sea food dishes
that have become famous in In
dianapolis, all made of the fish that
Everingham has studied for years,
all as wholesome as food can be,
and all prepared as such food
should be prepared.
For the few remaining days in
which such food will be at its best,
the Philadelphia Oyster House has
made special effort-and people Of
discriminating palates know that
means food as good as one could
want, and as wholesome as any
thing could be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
John r. Dunn, Member of Scien,
list Church, Here Sunday.

John r. Dunn, member of thc
board of lectures of the mothei
church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, Mass, will lecture
Sunday in the Murat temple. under
auspices OF the Fourth Church of
Christ, Scientist. DunnS subject
will be Christian Science: The
Restoration of Christ Healing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
JOHN F. WHITE SEEKS
TO KEEP HOUSE SEAT
denomination on Democratic Ticket
Asked by Civic Leader.

John F. White, prominent in mu-
nicipal affairs, twice city council
man and former board of safety
member, has filed for the Demo-
cratic denomination for state rep
resentative from Marion county.
He was a member of the 1881
session when he supported social
legislation.
During that session White was
chairman of the committee on af-
fairs Of the city of Indianapolis and
directed passage of a large number
OF important bills relating to the
indianapolis civil and school cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
LONDON FLOCKS
TO SPICY TRIAL
OF CHURCHMAN
RacketeerS Add to Mixup,
Trying to Shake Down
ReCtor'S Friends.
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, April 2.-The trial Of
the Rev. Harold F. Davidson, rector
of Stifkey. Norwich, whose rescue
work among young girls led 10
charges of immoral conduct, proved
as big an attraction today as any
sporting event in the London area.
Although the Westminster church
house could accommodate only d
small part of crowd such as might
assemble at Wembley stadium, long
queues formed outside the church.
courtroom an hour before testimony
was resumed. The trial was in its
fifth day.
A young man described as
chauffeur, whose name and address
were not made public, testified first
and said he lived with Rose Ellis,
30, one of the women involved in
the charges against the rector in
London and on trip to Paris.
Threatened to End Life
The witness said the rector
threatened to commit suicide when
he learned that Rose had given a
thirteen-page statement to private
detectives hired by the Bishop Of
Norwich. The bishop brought
charges against DR.. Davidson. The
rector eventually persuaded Rose to
retract the statement, the witness
said
The chauffeur said the rector
often visited Rose.
Indications that racketeers had
attempted to shake down" several
persons in connection with the rec
tors trial were an added drawing
card. Rival attorneys clashed often
on charges of attempting to inter
view witnesses before they testified
An official Of a restaurant which
DR.. Davidson visited frequently said
the recor was known among wait
resses as THE Mormon"
Racketeers Muscle In
r. F. Levy, counsel Tor the rec
tor, said that a mother had been
approached by woman who posed
as a private detective in the en-
ploy Of the Norwich consistory
court.
The woman is alleged to have
said that the mothers daughter was
included in list of women who had
complained of the rector's conduct.
The alleged woman detective was
disclosed as fake, Levy said.
1t was indicated that racketeers
had attempted to muscle in" on
the case and obtain money from
families by saying they would keep
young girls out of the case for
certain fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
UTILITY LECTURE TO
BE GIVEN AT DE PAUW
Howell Ellis of State Commission
Will Be Third Speaker.
BY Times Special

BY Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April a
Third Of the series of talks on the
problem of public utilities will be
given before De PAW university
students at an open meeting Thurs
day evening, April T. The speaker
will be Howell Ellis, a member OF
the public service commission, who
will talk on THE Problems of Util-
ity Management"
The first talk was given by B. B.
Shively of Marion, co-author of the
Shi aly-Spencer bill, which is the
utility act in Indiana. The second
was delivered by E. v. SorenSon of
the Public Service Company of In
diana, who gave the side of the
utility itself.
Ellis is expected to draw a record
crowd, since he is De Paw alum
nus. receiving his A. B. degree here
in 1914, and his M. A. edgree in
1915. He will speak from the
standpoint of a member of the COM
mission charged with utility con-
troll.
The fourth and last side of the
question will be voiced by the mayor
of some city owning its own utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Rapid Transit System Has
Done Much to Improve
Living Conditions.
BY. ]. ]. BEDLOW

Prompt transportation IS very
valuable these days to the man who
has to live by such jobs as he can
obtain-and there are many such.
1t widens the opportunity he has
by a much larger area, for if he
were limited only to such places as
he could walk to he would find few
jobs.
Really, that is the purpose of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
AUTO CRASHES
TOLL REDUCED
BY GOOD TIRES
Prevention of SideSWay and
Skidding Necessary at
High Speed.

II may have been that a few
years ago a motorist was justified
in using almost any tire. This was
a time when cars on the road were
comparatively few, and when a
speed of thirty miles an hour was
considered excessive. Then it did
not matter much if a tire gave
way, and there was comparatively
little danger
Now, however, with heavier cars
on the road so close together that
a deviation from the line is fraught
with danger, speeds far in excess
Of what then was deemed possible,
the giving way Of a tire may be a
serious matter, as is evidenced by
the too-frequent stories Of accidents
from THE cause.
Hence, motorist should know
what tire is the safest for him to
drive as well as what tire adds the
most to the appearance of the car.
Safety in a tire is attained by
the arrangement and the quality of
the cord used 1t must reduce in
ternal friction to the minimum and
give the greatest carcass strength.
Tread Is Thicker
Here engineering facilities and
reputation must be a guide, accord
ing to Charles H. Franck, SAB East
Washington street, distributor for
the Fisk tire and operator of one
of the best-known tire service sta
lions in Marion county.
"Fisk tires give one the most as
curance against accident, for several
reasons" said Franck. "They have
more tread rubber bearing on the
road than others, and the ribs of
the tread prevent lateral or side
wise skids, while the other design
members prevent lengthwise skid
ding.
THE Fisk all-cord process reduces
the danger of blowout to the mini
mum. These are demonstrable facts,
which we are always glad to show to
motorists
Protects Machinery
"To them is due the increase in
Fisk sales. We have many custo-
mers who on buying new car drive
to our place to have the tires
changed to Fisks, our trade-in prop
osition being especially attractive"
The Charles H. Franc Company
distributes these tires to more than
twenty-five dealers in the Indian
apolis territory, and maintains a
complete service station at the East
Washington address, where for nine
teen years it has been known as
competent tire repair concern.
Business is under the direction of
Mr.. Franck and his son Bill" who
has grown up in tire atmosphere.
Much of the business of the
Franck establishment is in the sup
ply of Fisk tires to truck owners. 1t
is declared that the Fisk, owing to
its cord construction, gives a
resiliency that offers maximum pro-
lection to the vital working parts of
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

One of the unusual industries in
indianapolis is the bullet-proofing
of police cars. 1t is done by the
Perfection Windshield Company, Is
West Pratt street, of which Earl c..
Evans is secretary and manager,
and Charles w. Holstein is sales
manager and treasurer.
The industry has grown out Of
the demand that police officers be
as well protected as possible in their
too frequent brushes with armed
criminals. 1t does not attempt to
rebuild the body of the car, but pro-
vides a series of defenses that can
be applied to any automobile.
Principal features are bullet
proof windshield, equipped with a
self-closing gun port; side wings of
bullet-proof glass, shields for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

radiator of the car and tire protec-
tors. They arc custom built to fit
the car to be equipped, and have
met approval from police depart
ments all over the country with re-
Sultant orders.
On a car this equipment is not
particularly noticeable, but prevents
either the disabling of the car by
machine gun fire or the injury of
the occupants.
It makes pursuit of bandit car
safe, and not only adds greatly to
the apprehension of criminals, but
also has proved a deterrent to crime
in localities where the police forces
are provided with the additional
safety.
This company, which has been in
business thirteen years, much of