davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Packard Introduces 1884
Cars in Al Body Styles

the pavement by the wheels, pre-
venting it from being blown back
along the sides of. the car. Re-
cesSed plates in the rear tenders
catch stones cast up by the tires
from gravel roads.
With these new cars, Packard be-
comes the first automobile builder to
give full recognition to the radio
as a desirable feature of motoring.
The new models are completely en-
gineered for the installation of radio
sets. Besides shielded wiring and
lead-in wiring, change in coils to
prevent interference, larger air.
cooled generator and other such
engineering features, the instrument
board carries removable panel into
which the radio controls can be set.
The panel follows the characteristic
Packard radiator lines and acts as
a decoration for the instrument
board if a radio set is not installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Nothing hampers an automobiles
performance in winter weather as
much as does faulty radiator sys-
tenn. Almost every motorist knows
that and perhaps that is one reason
for the popularity of the Reed
Mueller Company. Ill Kentucky
avenue.
The company was organized in
1928 to make a speciality of repair
ing, cleaning and replacing auto
mobile radiators and servicing hot
water heaters. And Reed-Mueller
today is a household word with
hundreds of Indianapolis autoists.
Stored in the basement of the
firms quarters are approximately
three tons of radiators, beyond re-
pair, taken from old cars. These
represent about 300 radiators which
have been replaced with new ones
in the last four months. The old
ones are sold for junk.
Vern Pop) Reed, who gives his
personal attention to all work done
at the company, asserts that every
radiator should be checked for
leaks and all hose connections in
spected before winter weather ar
rives.
Reed Mueller, he asserts, inspects
the cooling systems of automobiles
without charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Added RefinementS Mark
New Models Shown at
Citizens Co.

The 1884 Packards feature many
important improvements in me-
chanical details, and even greater
strides than ever before have been
made in the reduction of noise
added comfort and beauty, accord
ing to Ted Byrne, general man.
ager of the Citizens Motor Company
Packard distributors for this ter.
ritory.
The new Packard Zine" has eight
chassis, forty-one body models in
thirteen different type and three
engines, two eight-cylinder in. line
motors and a twelve-cylinder engine
for the approximations head of the
line" the big Packard twelve.
One of the outstanding of the
many mechanical improvements is
a new oiling system for the eight
cylinder motors. All oil in the new
engines is filtered and cooled be-
fore going to the bearings, through
operation of a new oil conditioner
In cold weather the oil also Is
warmed quickly. Packard engineers
say months of testing have proven
that the new Packard oiling system
still will further increase the life
of the car and cut repair bills
through reducing wear.
Exterior appearance OF the new
car is Enthusiastically Packard
Tenders, however, are deeper and
carry the curve of the wheels
Around the edges of the tenders is
rolled a deep hidden gutter which
carries any water thrown up from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
5000 Delegates to Master
Brewers Convention
Are Expected.
BvTimes Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-The facts
and figures showing the important
role beer IS playing in the recovery
OF business is TO be revealed at the
thirtieth annual convention OF the
Mister Brewers Association of
America, TO be held here at the
Drake hotel and Gsrmania Club,
Sept. "a 70 %. inclusive.
When 5000 delegates and repre-
sentativeS Of maltSters. machinery
manufacturers. bottle concerns,
coopers and other lines. arrive. Ihe
amount Of money spent by each
brewery or company and the num-
her of men put 10 work Will be OBJ
tanned. Predictions are that the
total will be comparable 10 the ma
tional debt and the number Of new
employees larger than the regular
army.
Significant also. as this is the first
business session since the legaliza-
ton Of beer. will be the reports Of
various committees on brewing
methods, new systems used and
some Of the problems involved IN
keeping step with the demand.
Mathew Vol, vice-president,
American Federation of Labor,
washington; Robert Schwartz. di-
rector. First Scientific Station for
the Art OF Brewing; Marcus Maeg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
HOTEL TAKES HUGE
GROUP OF INSURANCE
LAO New Yorker En-
pIoyeS Given Protection.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The larg-
est group insurance contract in any
American hotel is announced in a
statement by Ralph Hitz, president
of Hotel New Yorker, that LAO Of
its employees are protected by group
insurance with a total volume OF
s., 100000, under an arrangement
with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States. The
insurance plan makes available
group life insurance totaling $780,
900 and group accident and health
insurance with a volume of 81 ,240,-
600. The cost of both forms of in
surance will be shared by the hotel
and the insured employees.
Convinced that every employe
should have the benefit of group in
surance," said Hitz, Hotel New
Yorker offered the plan to the en-
tire organization. The response
was most gratifying, more than 90
per cent of the employees have al
ready subscribed TO the plan and ii
is expected that there will soon be
100 per cent participation. The
management is very glad to cooper
ate in this manner to protect en-
ployes who have contributed TO the
success of the hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
BERGHOFF co. SHOWS
HALF PROFIT
Net Earnings for First Months
Amounted to S495,O79.61.

The Berghoff Brewing Corpora
ton reports net earnings for eight
months ending Aug. 81, after taxes
and depreciation, were $96,079.61
This is $1.83 a share on 100000
shares of common stock outstand-
ing.
According to the figures just re-
leased the balance sheet shows cur
rent assets amounting to 1886, 444.71,
of which $63O,60891 is CASH Cur
rent liabilities, exclusive of Gus
toners deposits for containers,
were $780, 562.43, including $81 900
dividends payable Sept. 1.
Sales for the first twelve days in
September are in excess of those
for the same period last month. On
Sept. 10 a special train consisting
of twenty-five cars of Berghoff beer,
left FIT. Wayne on passenger
schedule for Dallas, Tex, where
the sale of beer became legal on
Sept. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
ECONOMY TEST
RUN IS STARTED
BY FORD TRUCK
First Lap of 5000 Mile
Grind to Be Made on
Roads of State.

A new type of truck test run was
inaugurated in Indianapolis last
Thursday morning, when a stock
Ford va truck began the first lap
of a continuous 5000 mile economy
test.
According to r. A. Hayes, man
ager of the indianapolis Ford
branch, this stock Ford is the same
model as sold to the buying public,
no attempt being made to make any
special adjustments or add special
equipment. 1t is loaded with 5000
pounds of Isovis motor oil, in drum
lots, which represents IS per cent
overload above its rated capacity.
The test run is being sponsored
Jointly by the indianapolis Ford
branch dealers, the purpose OF
which is to prove the economy Of
operation of the Ford V-3 truck
which is gaining in popularity by
leaps and bounds.
Filler Caps Locked
At the conclusion of the first
5000 miles, the truck, called the
Red Ford F'reighter," will be loaned
out to business concerns in various
cities in Indiana to be used in their
own hauling service, in this way an
opportunity is provided for the busl-
ness houses to get first hand infor-
nation on the economy OF operation
of the Ford Va truck.
The Red Ford Freighter" started
from the Standard Oil Company
service station at East Washington
street and Southeastern avenue
Thursday morning after being flled
up with Red Crown gasoline, IsovlS
motor oil and water, in the pres
ence of representatives OF The Ind1-
annapolis Times and the News, who
are making official checks OF the
test run. Before starting, locks
were inserted on the gasoline tank,
radiator and oil caps.
Fuel to Be Checked
Keys have been furnished to sta
ton attendants in the following
eight towns which are official refuel-
ing stations: Indianapolis, Frank
fort, Fort Wayne, Wabash, Ander-
son, Washington, Vincennes, and
Terre Haute. BY this method an
accurate check Of gasoline, oil and
water consumption will be kept in
a log book which the driver carries
by each station attendant.
All day and night for eight days,
stopping only to re-fuel and change
oil, the Red Ford FTeighter" will
drive over a course of 1900 miles
maintaining an average speed of 40
miles per hour. This course, which
is mapped out over two circuits,
takes in the following cities: Indi-
annapolis. Richmond, Muncie, Fort
Wayne, Angola, Huntington, Ko-
komo, Lafayette, Columbus, Bloom
ington, Washington, Evansville, Vim
cennes, Lawrenceville, Ill, Nation,
Charleston, Terre Haute, Ind, Craw-
louisville and other towns en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

sure, is used in starting, after
which the high compression cham
Der, with 100 pounds pressure, is
brought into use.
Snyder says the engine throttle
may be set at a certain point on
low compression, and a 80 per cent
power increase results when the
switch is made to the high COM
preston chamber.
The head is adaptable to all in
ternal combustion engines, and has
been pronounced, by all engineers
who have seen it, the greatest COM
bustion development in thirty years,
Snyder says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Beers Sale in Business
Recovery to Be ShOWn

erlein, president, Master Brewers
Association, and Frank P. Van de
Westelaken. master brewer of the
Prima Company and in charge Of
the convention, will be the principal
speakers.
Bronze busts of DR.. ]. E. Sihel and
Anton Schwarz. who developed the
present brewing methods, will be
unveiled in the Hall of Science at
a Century Of Progress. Election OF
officers and a banquet also are on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
DEMAND BACK WAGES
striking Warsaw Qnd1 Workers in
Demonstration at Plant.

NW UTTIU ~
WARSAW, Ind. Sept. 16.-Strik-
ing employees of the Schultz
uIinois-Star Paper Box Company
gathered at the plant today de-
manding back wages.
Some Of the workers claimed they
we're owed four weeks pay.
All decided at a meeting Friday
night not to return to work. unless
thew were taken back in their old
positions and under the NRA code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
James 0. Snyder PerfeCtS
Combustion Chamber,
Increasing Power.

Increase of 40 per cent in gaso-
line mileage plus 80 per cent addi-
tionaI power are features claimed
for a new type cylinder head on
which a patent recently was OBJ
tanned by James o. Snyder.
Develoed at the Rinker & Will
liams Machine Company, 1886
West Washington street, the new
cylinder head now is in daily use
on automobiles and all tests have
been satisfactory, it is said. Tests
also were conducted in the Cum
berland mountain region.
Design of the head permits use
of two combustion chambers, which
may be selected by the driver as
needed. The low compression
chamber, which has IS pounds pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
DANCE CASINO TO OPEN
Falls City Establishment to Be
Located on East Side.

E. w. Mushrush, owner Of the
Riverside dancing pavilion, and Rob-
ert 6. Kiefer, operator of North and
South Pole Inc, have announced
that they will open the Falls City
dancing casino Sept. 80 at 3547 East
Washington street.
Harold L. Bailey will direct the
ten-piece orchestra at the casino.
The building is being redecorated
and a modern bar will be installed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
FRENCH APPOINT
SYRIA BUTCHER
TO RULE MOROCCO
Arab Tribes Make War
Against French
Domination

PARIS, July 81. - Preparing to
crush the uprisings Of the Moroccan
tribes who in the past months have
increased their armed struggles
agains5 French domination, the
French government has appointed
Auguste eHenry Ponsot, Resident
General of Morocco to succeed Luz
Glen Saint.
Ponsot, who is younger than the
retiring RESIDENT General, has had
lon gexperience directing the bonn
bardment of native tribes in Syria to
insure French oppression
Moroccan tribes around Rabat and
Casablanca have been increasing
their struggles, rallying new forces to
the fight against French imperialism.
Authorities here admit that the
anti-imperialist wars are growing
and it is not easy for the French to
put them down. The Arabs from the
tribes of the Haddidon and Ait Mog-
krane have sworn to fight to the last
man to end French domination. They
are holding the high valleys situated
at an altitude of about 10000 feet,
notably those of the Melloui River
and the Tilrni
The French are building special
military roads in order to defeat the
uprising and to prevent it from
spreading to all of Morocco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01

THIS the language Wall Street preparing for colonial plumber
the
of the slave
patriotism
slaughtered for the bloodsuckers.
better from the socialists for
his the offensive against the workers than such
propaganda?
the socialists still further. Cohen
achieved
known,
certainty international better
will be
socialists promise without
capitalism competitors enduring
unshakaby.
THIS perfectly preparations
appeals
the beginning socialists told the workers there
golden opportunities in the for the workers
a
is the following paragraph
ARE o
Hindmos, never
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01

No Matter What the Risks or Dangers They
Say the Workers Should Do Nothing
To Prevent Roosevelt's Plan

better
~ needs of the financial by
sharp offensive against the workers
Partys support OF the National Industrial
When naturalization speedup post period
the socialists urged the showing properly
crisis they leads industrial
workers into starvation supported
The critical attitude
it cannot hide their stkereakng
workers not to struggle against the
breaking policies
special article the industrial
Of the socialist New Leader July 90 by
Whatever risk is In banking too upon
to place industry the
there
it dangerous
higher struggle
try out Rooseves brand Of starvation
to hackle the workers through slavery
this socialists
ling with the following from speech:
while making great effort there should
dscord and dispute This question
the set by this /
tence and understanding and cooperation
/. y
the dmagogc the socialists
starvation in order
Roosevelt could ask no more from his supporters the Socialist
the socialist history
ploierswar against the workers
the Roosevelt paing
Industrial
Needing the letter
industry
expect to say Secretary Of tn,
Navy Swanson with ssoooooooo at his disposal for whp building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
HITLER OFFICIALS
CUT RELIEF TOPAY
WALL ST. BANKS
Betray All Promises to
Flight Yoke of For
eign Capital"

BERLIN, July 31.-Despite the
fervent promises of the Nazis to rid
Germany Of the yoke of foreign
capital" the State of Prussia has
just sent an announcement to the
Wall STREET holders of the 61a per
cent bonds which soon fall due, that
Prussia will make every effort to pay
at least half Of the interest due. The
payments will be made in American
dollars.
Meanwhile, Hitler's officials in the
Prussian government declare to the
Wall Street investors and banks who
holds the bonds that they will make
every effort to meet the bond pay
ments in full. If they cannot sue
ceeded in doing that, they will try
to pay half in dollars and half in
German credits to be deposited for
the Wall Street investors in German
banks.
In order to make possible these
payments which run into millions of
dollars, the Prussian Government IS
destroying the whole system of So
cial Insurance for the workers, in
Guiding unemployment benefits, sick
and accident benefits, etc.
In this way, the Hitler officials
are breaking one by one their demo-
gogic promises to flight the bankers. !"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
PRUSSIA ORDERS
NAH CRIMINALS
TO BE SET FREE
Sympathizers Get Off
AS Death Is Decreed
For Workers

BERLIN, July 31.-A sweeping
amnesty for all Nazi criminals and
for all businessmen who violated the
laws under pressure of economic
circumstances" before January 80,
when Adolf Hitler came to power,
is ordered in a letter sent by Her
mann Goering, Premier of Prussia, to
Hans Kerrl, Nazi Minister of Justice.
AS a complement to the savage sem
fences, including the death plenalty
for any act in opposition to the Fas-
cist state, which were recently de-
creed the Nazis have decided to set
free all criminals sympathetic to their
aims, by pardoning those already in
prison, and quashing the proceedings
against those now awaiting trial.
At the same time the law per-
hitting the citizenship of all immi-
grants from Eastern Europe since
November, 1919, was published. Only
those who served in the Germany
army, or distinguished themselves by
patriotic acts" since, are exempt.
No reason need be given by the au-
thorities for depriving any citizen Of
his citizenship.
Although the failure to report to
the government on all property and
assets owned abroad by Germans is
supposed to be punishable by death,
reports indicate that very few cap
italists are taking the trouble to COM
ply with the law. In order to make
it easier for the capitalists, the gov
eminent has decreed a general am
nesty for all who have SO far failed
to make reports, and the final date of
reports is set forward again to AL
gust 81.
Serious losses to German business
from the anti-Nazi boycott in Mexico
is revealed by an official protest
which the German government has
lodged with the Mexican government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
Drum Up War Spirit Saying "Our Country Will
Lead the World" Capitalism Is No More
An Exploiter, Says New Leader

wha
dviduasm Richberg Gold plated
Anarchy, is a system extinct as the Roman Empire"
paragraph full the socialists seek to tell
exploiting system that reformed into
will be Crises thing of the
doesn't Roosevelt transformed
thing that bondess blessings for the
continue to shacke his chains around their necks
rules OF the unions are peng cnangeo
conditions. The march,"
THE changed policy
the basic industries and the socialists call
this labor the march,"
march" Roosevelt band
wagon against
conditions that the
march, Pennsylvania the wishes Roosevelt the
A. F.. L. and the socialists.
your unions up" they permit
to be divided isue"
and the F. OF supports
them yourselves divided sue When the
socialists want the workers to divide
solid the Roosevelt yoke NO
the BOSSES don't resist don't form your
united fronts struggle around
the Socialist Party of the United
the bosses by drumming chauV1nlst
spirit Roosevelt slave and program
submit to the F. Of L. scab policy q
with Roosevelt that there
new order it.
socialists propaganda to the capitalists that
attempts the
honest be fooled by the soc
the socialists I'd
Against the socialist and Of
should forward the OF
against the slaslng starvation
gram develop Roosevelt
avoid that capitalism benefit at the Of ts
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
NAHS TRUSTIFY
Big SHIP LINES
Allow Free Hand to
Chain Stores

BERLIN, July 31-The reorganiza-
ton of the Hamburg and
North German Lloyd Lines, in &C
cordance with Nazi principles, has
resulted in much closer indignation
of the two lines, instead of the de-
Capitalization which Hitler prom
ised in order to win the support of
small businessmen who were being
ruined by the trend toward monopoly
of Germany's leading industries.
This is one more proof that the
Nazi regime is wholly at the service
of Germany's biggest capitalists.
All Nazi commissars have been
withdrawn from the one-price and
chain stores, which had been the
special targets of Nazi attacks before
Hitler came to power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01

ceived their materials and collection
boxes, and had gone out on the
streets, into shops, and TO meetings
throughout New York.
The anti-fascist drive has enlisted
the broadcast international front. In
addition to the American organiza-
ton of workers, intellectuals, and
liberals, every language organization
of workers in New York has joined
in the struggle.
Seventy-f1ve units of the Commune
mist Party. 40 branches of the Inter
national Workers Order, many In
ternational Labor Defense branches,
Is Jewish Workers Clubs, dozens of
workers clubs, the Womens Councils,
dozens of German organizations, and
Chinese, Japanese. Polish, Lithuanian
Czechoslovakian Finnish, Jugos1av-
ian Ukrainian, Hungarian, Greek,
Latin-American and other organiza-
tons are at work.
Every anti-war meeting and dem
onstration is also being made into a
rally against fascisrn.
The International Labor Defense
yesterday issued call to it's entire
membership to take part in the drive.
The Harlem, Bronx, Queens, Browns
vile, West End sections have already
responded.
The New York Committee to Aid
the Victims Of German Fascism is
sued another call today to all work
ers and organizations who have not
already begun the campaign to come
to its headquarters, rs Fifth Avenue,
Room 5, for boxes, leaflets, buttons,
and other materials.
All anti-fascist week committees of
mass organizations and Communist
Party units were urged yesterday to
come to the committee offices at 4:30
today for important work in connec-
ton with the August LIST demonstra-
ton.
Every day the danger of murder of
the leaders Of the German workers,
Ernst Thaelmann, Ernst Torgler, and
of Dimitroff, Popof, Tanef, and
hundreds of other Communists in
Nazi jails becomes more acute. Tens
Of thousands have been tortured, i'm
prisoned, exiled, made destitute by
the Nazi terror. An uneounted num-
Der have been murdered.
The task Of supplying relief and
defense for the victims of German
fascism is a gigantic task, which de-
mands all the forces of the interna-
tional working class to meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
France Had u. S. Aid
In Island Seizure

NEW YOR, July 31.-France seized
seven groups of islands in the China
sea last week with the approval OF
the American State Department, in
order to forestall japanese occupa-
ton, according to official French
sources quoted in dispatches from
Paris today, which said that France
had secretly consulted the United
State sin advance.
While japan is preparing to make
a protest, the Marking government of
China, at the insistence of the Can
ton authorities, is sending a gunboat
to investigate, claiming that the is
lands are long establihed sChinee
territor, according to word from
Shanghai.
In Washington, State Department
authorities claimed ignorance of the
whole incident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01

LIMA, Peru, July 31.-Cripples
swung their crutches; dying men
used their last reserves of energy to
hurl stools and water pitchers; con-
valescents grappled with nurses and
internes at the Callao Hospital here
today so that Eudocio Ravinez, noted
Communist leader, and Elias Urteaga,
a worker, could make their escape
from the detention ward.
The break, which was made pos
sible by this demonstration of work
ing class solidarity, occurred while
Ravinez and Urteaga, who had been
suffering from tonsilitis, were being
taken from their cells to the clinic
for treatment.
Ravinez was one of the leaders of
5000 Peruvian workers arrested when
the war over Letitia broke out, be-