davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15

These comfortable, sturdy
white shoes are the thing to
wear for sports, for play, for
everyday! With leather sole
and a great value!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15

for the many acts of consideration
and love rendered us during the
long illness, death and burial of our
beloved husband and father, the
late Thos. ]. Flahaven.
Mrs. Anna Flahaven
ADV and Children,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
v. F. w. MEETING

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will hold meeting in the Armory
Wednesday evening, June 81. There
will be a class of ten new recruits
to be initiated into the order. Dis
trict Commander A. Norton, of st.
Cloud will be the speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the old friends and
neighbors for Their thoughtful acts
of kindness and love rendered us
during the illness, death and burial
of our beloved mother, the late
Mrs. Kama Holmqust. We are
especially grateful for the beaut-
full floral offerings.
ADV. The Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Well Known Citizen
Died Early Wednesday
Continued From Page One)

munity knew any merchandise
purchased from Mr.. Marshall was
always exactly as represented.
Mr.. Marshall became a member
Of the Sank Centre City Council.
He served his city well and retired
voluntarily in 1909. He entered
public life again March, 1913.
when he was elected a member of
the Board of Education. He vol
unfairly retired from the school
board in 1922.
Mr.. Marshall always took keen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Crimson Cubs have access to Brookside
gym Wednesday night. and would Ike
Il schedule a game with a team that
would share gym expenses. Phone Hsr-
rison i7s5-M, and ask for Tot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

A PROMINENT of L. c. Bur-
L N nett as manager of the re-
established Indianapolis branch of
the Olds Motor Works is an
nounced by B. E. Ralston, gen.
eral manager of the Olds organ
ization.
Mr.. Burnett is not only a vet
eran here, but also to General
Motors, having spent about twen-
ty-f1ve years selling their prod
ucts.
He was associated with the IN
dianapoliS branch for a period of
approximately twelve years, in
Guiding years before the war.
Joining this Office in 1915 as a
representative of the Buick Motor
Company, travelling throughout
the state, he was promoted to as
sistant manager in 1923. He held
this post until 1929, when he was
appointed manager of the entire
indianapolis zone organization.
During the early part of this
year, Mr.. Burnett left Indian
apolis for short while, so his re-
turn as head Of the local Oldsmo-
bile organization brings back
familiar figure to Indianapolis
automobile field.
The new zone will include prac-
-ttcally the entire state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Commissioner V0rAieS Says
U. S. viii Not Aid
Under Limitation.

Plans for the elevation of the Belt
railroad tracks on the south side
were complicated further at a meet
ing of city. county and railroad Of
ficials and civic leaders yesterday.
Dow Vorhies, county commissioner,
said that he had been informed by
Harold L. Ickes. secretary of the in
terror. that no Indiana county would
get more money until the $3.50 tax
limit law is amended.
However, a definite plan to raise
money for the project will be pre-
scented to the Indiana advisory board
of the federal public works admin
istration, it was decided at the meet
ing.
John White, representing the
south side civic workers, estimated
that 100000 would be necessary
to finish the project, now one-third
completed, while B. G. Byers, Belt
railroad superintendent, said that at
least $10,0O0,OOO would be required.
Under the track elevation pro-
gram, the city pays "a per cent, the
county 16 per cent and the railroads
so per cent. Mr.. Byers said that the
railroads we're ready to proceed with
the program, If the government will
accept their bonds at par.
Those representing the south side
civic committee were Mr.. White,
Edward H. WiSchmeyer. chairman
of the track elevation committee of
south side civic clubs; Robert R.
Sloan, John G. Kirk, DR.. A. w.
Miller, A. j. Voigt, the Rev. Peter
Killan, Edward F. Dux, Walter G.
Rothermel and J. Ed Burk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
DODGE SALES
RISE IN NATION
Company Reports Reveals
Increase Here and in
Other States.

The practically unprecented in
crease of Dodge retail sales is not
confined to Marion county and the
indianapolis territory alone, but is
wide, as the following tabu-
lation released for publication by A.
van Der Zee, general sales manager
of Dodge Brothers Corporation re-
vealS.
During the week ending Nov. 4,
Dodge dealers raised their score an
other few notcheS, by delivering
5,104 passenger cars and trucks, as
compared with 1884 retail sales re-
corded in the preceding week. The
figures denote a delivery increase of
Ill per cent over the preceding
week and gain of "a per cent over
deliveries made by Dodge dealers in
the corresponding week of 1882.
Dodge dealers retail deliveries for
the year, until Nov. 4, are given as
totaling 1881 vehicles, as against
61,793 vehicles sold within the like
period of last year-the gain being
1851 per cent. The relatively
heaviest increase during the year to
date was registered for Dodge
passenger car sales, which increased
1921 per cent, being followed by
Dodge truck sales, increasing 1892
per cent, and Plymouth sales made
by Dodge dealers which, compared
to the previous year, went up 114.9
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD
CAR PROTECTION
HINTS ARE GIVEN
BY C. ". SHERIN
Seven Suggestions to Com
bat Rigors of Winter
Are Outlined.

Stormy weather-freezing at night
and thawing by day-that's only
part of the rough treatment an
automobile will take every day this
winter. A motor car needs special
protection now if it is to come
through the winter with its beauty
unframed, according to G. w.
Sherin, automobile finishes author
ity of the Du Pont Company.
An auto, Mr.. Sherin points out,
faces these rigorous tests after a
summer when the sun has done its
best to scorch the life from the
finish and the top. These parts par
ticularly need attention for the
strenuous days ahead.
He makes these seven suggestions
for protecting the beauty of the car.
Restore the brilliance of the fin
ish by cleaning off the traffic film"
with a polish that cleans as we'll as
polishes. If the finish is chalked
badly, it may be necessary to use a
pre-wax cleaner to clean off the
dead pigment.
Apply a coating of durable auto
mobile wax. This will protect the
finish and make it easy to keep
clean in the months to come.
Touch up rust spots before they
grow larger.
Clean out the radiator thoroughly
before filling with anti-freeze.
Look at the top. Is it starting to
crack around the holdings? This
is the danger line. Seal it now with
top sealer. This product generally
is available in a tube with a handy
nozzle for applying in a thin ribbon.
Finish the entire top with auto
top finish. Be sure the finish you
apply is not too thick. Thick top
dressings often crack and add to the
difficulty. Khaki sport tops need a
coat of clear waterproof dressing.
The last suggestion is that the
work be done as soon as possible, so
that even the first effects of winter
weather may be discounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Huge Sales Increase Is
Reported by Plymouth
General Sales Manager Is
Optimistic Over Net
Business Gain.

Plymouth dealers in Marion
county have good reasons for feeling
proud of their sales showing this
year. They have been leading the
pack" so often in recent months,
because their efforts unquestionabfy
had need to do with boosting the
national average for the year as re-
ported by H. G.. Mock, general
sales manager of the Plymouth
Motor Corporation.
In 1882, Plymouth sales increased
to where Plymouth cars represented
16.1 per cent Of the total sales in
this field, competition standing at
46 and 81 per cent. For the first
six months of 1888, Plymouth de-
liveries were 99,578, or zig per cent
of the 461,945 cars sold in the low
priced field in this period.
Figures for the third quarter of
1888 are even more impressive. In
this period, Plymouth sold 93,459
cars, or 25.4 per cent of the total
of 367, 872 cars sold in the low priced
field. This means that in less than
five years, Plymouth has progressed
from the place where one car in
every fifty low-priced cars bore the
Plymouth trade mark to the point
where one car in four is a
Plymouth" asserted Mr. Mock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
STATE BOARD is
ASKED TO END
BUDGET CLASH
Accounts Commission Is
Urged to interpret City
Tax Requests.

Aid of the state accounts board
was sought by the state tax board
today in interpreting" the civil city
budget, following action of repre-
sentatives of the Indiana Taxpayers
Association in walking out" on the
hearing on the budget yesterday.
The association representatives,
Walter Horn and William Mince.
refused to participate further in the
conference, explaining there ap-
peared to be no possible basis for
agreement between the association
and city officials, whom they
charged refused to cooperate.
Today, Harry Miesse, association
director, reiterated his charge that
the civil city budget means nothing
and is Just a mess of figures"
Just Mess of Figurees'
Mr.. Fiesse contended the state
tax board has the wrong attitude
because it is not taking into proper
consideration miscellaneous revenue
provided by new legislation, includ-
ing tax on bank deposits and bonds.
excise and income tax.
Evans Woollen Jr., city controller.
and Walter Boetcher, works board
president, denied charges of lack
of cooperation.
We gave you everything yoN
asked, and you thanked us when
you left" they told Mr.. Horn and
Mr. Mince.
The association representatives
conferred later in the day with the
tax board on the school city rate,
falling to reach an agreement.
Fail to Agree Again
They contend the civil city rate
could be reduced from $1.3l to $1.O5
by allowing for more miscellaneous
revenue than was estimated by CITY
officials.
The budget estimated receipts of
S428,OO0 from such miscellaneous
sources as beer, excise, building and
loan taxes, the association represen-
tatlves insisting that the figure
should be $646,000.
Included in the associations $685.
600 figure is an item of about $125,-
600 beer and building and loan taxes
this yaer, which was spent to avoid
a deficit for the present year.
The deficit would have had to be
paid sometime, said Mr.. Woollen.
adding that there was little diff
ference whether it was paid before
or after Jan l.
The association asked that the
school city levy be cut from 80
cents to 83 cents, by making no al
lowance for tax delinquency.
Later, Mr. Horn agreed to a 90
cents levy, allowing for a 7 per cent
delinquency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
WALKS SIX MILES TO
RIGHT LIE; FINED S85

MOtOrist Unable to Sleep After
FalsehOod Concerning License.
By United Press
PALMER, Mass, Nov. 15.-Joseph
A. Sinero, of Monson, walked six
miles at midnight to the police sta
ton just to ease his conscience after
ne had lied to a policeman who
stopped him for a traffic violation.
Sinero said he let the policeman
assume that the license was his, but
1t belonged to his brother. When he
arrived home he could not sleep, so
dressed and walked to the police
station to explain the situation.
Told to appear in court the next
morning, Sinero pleaded guilty and
was fined IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Early Season Basketball

The o'Hara Sans will seek their; fifth
consecutive win IN game against the
Elwood Merchants at Brookside COM
team will be made up of former .Elwooo
high school players. The Sans will start
1ositions. Lvnch al center and Patterson
and Cullin. guards. In four previous games
Patterson and Cullin have held. opposing
Sixteen themselves. Green. Scott Me-
Kenzie and Lynch have added 1871 points
in the four games %, For OF games game with the me
Mack. or write H. L. Hustedt. il30 North
Dearborn street.
tet wants games with fast local teams.
The Rebuilders also desire games for
Sunday. afternoons. Phone Lincoln O9lt
and asked for Harry Shut. Beanblossom
1--WE take notice.
Crimson Cubs have access to Brookside
gym Wednesday night. and would ike
to schedule a game with team that
would share gym expenses. Phone Hsr-
rison 17s5-M. and ask for Tot.
Beanblossom I'VE downsd the Midvsys
in a close game. the hrst practice III OF
the season Bsanoi 5S Woulo ne "a. a
access TO gym. Phone Belmont 1884 be-
tween 6 and Thursday night and ask
for Garrick.
The Coombs An-Stars. Industrial League
champs. want games with fast teams. The
Coombs squad consists largely OF former
Miller. former 'ah-State forward. Write
CLYDE Sherelty. CoombS Clothing Store,
East Side Square. Bloomington, Ind.
B. h h girls defeated the U. S. Tire
girls Saturday night. II 70 2 at Pennsy
gym The u S Tires downed Rush
Bounty Coileeiens. 81 TO 10 SUNDAY the
U S Tire girls beat the P. r. Mallory
girls. IS TO s. at Dearborn gym. Schedule
Tor the Z. S. Tire A. A. basketball league
next Saturday night at PennSy gym is:
Nodded Tubes vs.. FlniSherS. at 1880:
stores vs.. New Mills. at $50. and Bikes
vs.. Sundry. at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
CITY MAN GETS AWARD
Goodrich EmplOye Among Twelve
Suggestion Winners.

Sidney F. Daily, employe of the
indianapolis district Offices of the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company,
is among twelve members of his
company's nationwide organization
who have received awards given for
suggestions regarding conduct Of the
company's business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
CONVICTED
OF MISUSING FUNDS
Case of ISadore T., KreSeI
Preceded Bank Crash.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Isadore j.
Kresel, nationally known attorney,
was found guilty today of partici-
patton in misapplication of funds
which preceded failure of the Bank
of United States. His trial was be-
gun Sept. 18.
Kresel, a member of the banks
board of directors, was the third
officer convicted in prosecutions as
a result of the banks failure, which
cost depositols millions.
Bernard K Marcus, president,
and Saul Singer, ce-president, are
serving terms in Sing Sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

trast to compare the riding and
driving qualities of the car.
While differing in appearance
from former Studebakers by its
radical, yet modern, streamline body
style, this years model not only
handles with greater ease, but rides
more comfortably. Mr.. Byrne and
Mr.. Hardwick will tell you that
this is due to the lower type of body
construction and more even distri-
button of weight, which enables the
car to travel at higher cruising
speeds virtually minus body sway,
and with greater security of safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
SUSPENDS FIREMAN AND
REPRIMANDS POLICEMAN
Safety Board Acts in Cases of
Sweeney and Scanlon.

Suspension for sixty days of
Thomas Sweeney, fireman attached
TO the aerial division of company
No. 3, Maryland and Delaware
streets, was ordered yesterday by the
board Of public safety after he had
been found guilty of conduct I'M
becoming a fireman.
The safety board also reprimanded
Lieutenant Dan Scanlon for failing
TO arrest Sweeney after the fireman
had exchanged blows with Captain
John E. Doyle, his superior officer.
Sweeney was alleged to have been
drinking at the time Of the dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Fall CoIorS of Indiana Area
Attract Scores of
Motorists.
BY STURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor.

Although somewhat late in the
season to view the scenic beauties
of Brown county state park at its
best, a tour to this popular fall re-
sort Sunday in one of Ted Byrne'
and George Hardwick'S (heads OF
the Citizens Motor Company at 1910
North Meridian street, new 1894
Studebaker de luxe Commander
sedans still revealed many interest
ing sights.
Long before this 1892 acres of
parkland became accessible to motor
travel, the charm of the landscape
attracted many artists who soon
established a colony for themselves
In fact, it is this same region which
produced Weed Patch Hill" and
Bear Wallow" of immortal ABE
Martin" fame.
COIOrS Flame in Fall
A lodge and cabins have been
erected to commemorate the birth
place of this popular character
originated by Kin Hubbard, whose
Brown county characters have won
him national fame. The lodge is
known as Abe Martin lodge, and is
built of native stone and hewn tim
Der, featuring a wide veranda and
spacious lobby. Many of the cot
tages and cabins also bear the
names of Hubbard characters.
Natives of this section of Indiana
will tell you that the time to see
the conglomeration Of foliage
colors is the latter part OF
October. Even so, our trip over
Route 81, through Martinsville and
Bloomington, revealed enough of the
fall atmosphere to make the trip
well worth while.
Taking Route 46 out of Blooming
ton there remains only a short
distance to the entrance of the
park, but it is this short drive via
the state game preserve which tur-
nishes the most colorful part OF
this drive
Bridge Is Landmark
To properly enjoy and take in all
of the scenic beauties of this park
it is necessary to spend consider
able more time than, we were able
to, due to darkness coming on. For
instance, aside from saddle horses
and early period stage coaches tC
convey tourists through the park
there are parking areas provided at
intervals for motorists throughout
the ten miles of driveways. These
permit panoramic views of the r-any
ranges of wooded hills. Then, too
there is an observation tower on
the highest peak, where one can
view at least a half dozen Indiana
counties.
However, the landmark of this
quaint old HooSier park is an old
covered bridge recently tranGn'anted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

at the entrance. Although typical
of things we think of as Vanishing
Americans" this "old fellow" is well
preserved, even though it is reputed
to have served almost 100 years of
active and useful service in it's time,
and is an appropriate memorial to
Indiana's vast forests and pioneer
craftsmanship.
We purpoSely chose Route 81, via
Columbus and Franklin, on our re-
turn trip to try out the new Stude-
baker. This route differs in that it
does not present quite as many
winding hills, thus lending a con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Appointment Of White Shea 1887 North
Nash dealers L. Shaver
territory.
Heading this organization president
Vincent Shea secretary
mobile automobile years
indianapolis Chicago with the local
automobile field the years received most of his
former experience and training Baxter COMPANY
selling automobile concern plans on con-
tnung specializing automobile
This includes all OF painting fabrication
which they featuring payment plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
CHANCE FOR RUNNERS
~" Invites Athletes to Enter Tur-
key Day Distance Event.

Y. NJ. c. A. will stage a four mile
run as a feature of Thanksgiving
day activities. The event will be
open to amateurs Is or over. Gold,
silver and bronze medals will be
awarded the winners Of first, second
and third places.
Runners desiring to enter should
call Harold Human at the Central
~" building. The race viii be con-
Quoted under A. A. U. regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
UNIVERSAL CLUB Is
TOLD ABOUT COLDS
DR.. Bert E. Ellis Is Speaker at
Luncheon Meeting.

Universal Club members learned
the cause of their sniffels yesterday
as DR.. Bert FL Ellis. nose and
throat specialist, talked on the sub
ject of Common Colds" at the
weekly luncheon at the Columbia
Club.
In a prediction campaign, ad-
ministration ticket No. was pre-
scented containing a slate of names
for the election of officers. The
next two meetings will be devoted to
campaigning for nominees on the
various tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
City Football Notes

He Trinity grid squad will work out
at ean avenue and Tenth street at
7su Aght. The Trinities Will play
the RiN-.s ide OlympicS Sunday at Perry
stadium for the city independent title
All PLAYERS must report for tonights prac-
tice The Em-Roe League crown was
annexed by the Trinites last Sunday for
the fifth time in the last six years.
The Midways Will meet the Ferndales at
Ellenberger park at $50 Sunday after
noon. to play of a tie they had IN the
Enl-Roe Senior League. Ferndale man
arer please notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
BUTLER ATHLETES DINE
Blue Key to Honor Bulldogs at
Banquet Tonight.

Butler university athletes will be
honored with a dinner at the
Campus Club at 6 tonight. Blue
Key, mems honorary fraternity. will
be host to the athletes.
Senator Arthur R. Robinson will
speak. Ralph Hitch, deputy sheriff,
Butler alumnus, will be toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
BECKETT TO GIVE TALK
Real Estate Man to Address Engi-
neering Society.

The Indianapolis Engineering So
ciety will hear an address by Joe
Rand Beckett, real estate operator
and former state senator, on
Our Community Housing Plan" at
the luncheon tomorrow at the
-Rcard Of Trade building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
TURNER'S TO PRACTICE
Call for Cage Material for This
Years South Side Team.

South Side Turner's basketball
squad will work out at 8 Thursday
night in their gym at 3O6 Prospect
street. No selections have been
made for this years team, and
material desiring a tryout was asked
to attend this practice session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Northwest wind, Is miles an hour;
temperature. Is; barometric pres
sure, 30.26 at sea level; general con-
ditionS. clear; ceiling. unlimited;
visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
PONTIAC DELIVERIES
JUMP 78 PER CENT
Retail Manager Reports Sale of
Over $4,000 Cars.
By Times Special

over So,UUU CaFS.
By Times Special
DETROIT, Nov 15-Pontiac re-
tail sales for the present year
through october have exceeded by
$3.50 cars the deliveries recorded
through the same ten months of
1882, according to A. w. L. Gilpin,
general sales manager for the Pom
tiac Motor Co.
During the last ten-day period of
October sales were SO per cent
greater than for the same period
of October last year, while the total
sales for October this year were Ill
per cent greater than for the same
month in 1882.
The total sales for the year
through October represent an in
crease Of seventy-eight per cent
over the same period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
BUICK SALES MORE
THAN 41,00O IN 1888
October Registration Figures Show
Big Gain.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, Nov. 15.-Retail sales
of Buick cars in the first ten months
of the. year are reported by w. F.
Hufstader, general sales manager,
at 41,279 units.
"Our October sales volume" says
Mr.. Hufstader, Slightly exceeded
that for the same month last year
and the third ten-day period in the
month was also ahead of 1882.
Registration figures for October
are not fully available, but the Polk
tabulation for September shows that
3,765 Bucks were registered, COM
pared with 2,453 in the same month
year ago.