davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
RINC-FREE OIL
MAKES RECORD
Sales High Mark Set in
Two Months by New
Product.

Since its introduction in Indiana
less than two months ago, Ring
Free motor oil has broken sales
records for a product of this kind in
the same length of time, according
to E. G. Delgado, sales manager Of
Mid-Western Petroleum Corpora
ton, distributors in this territory
More than four hundred dealers in
central Indiana alone have added
Ring-Free oil to their lines during
this period and at the Mid-Western
Company's own Hy-Red service
stations this new oil is already out
selling other brands two to one.
This unprecedented demand by
car and truck owners is due to new
advantages not obtainable hereto
fore in a motor oil, Mr. Delgado
states. Ring-Free oil is said to be
refined by a new scientific process
that enables it to free piston rings
free throughout their life.
This, of course, does away with the
greatest destroyer Of motor power
and efficiency and prevents the
scoring of cylinder walls and pistons
along with other troubles. It is
claimed that Ring-Free oil is be-
coming particularly popular as a
cold weather lubricant because it
makes starting easier and gives
better protection to the motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Good Work Causes Several
to Be Transferred to
Better Positions.

E. w. Berger, Indianapolis zone
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Company, announces the following
appointments Of department heads
to replace members of his organ
ization who have been transferred
to other cities to take larger jobs
in recognition of their good work
in the indianapolis zone.
Glenn G. Campbell, formerly re-
gional sales promotion manager at
Flint, Mich, becomes assistant zone
manager, succeeding N. A. Stuart,
who was transferred to Cincinnati
as city sales manager of that zone.
w. G. Williams, former Chevrolet
representative at Lafayette in the
indianapolis zone, becomes sales
promotion manager for this zone,
succeeding L. G.. Simmons, who has
been appointed regional sales pro-
motion manager at Flint.
R. M. Hoffman,, former Office
manager Of the dealer accounting
department Of the central offices in
Detroit, becomes manager of bust
ness management and dealer &C
counting, replacing R. A. Pate, who
also has been transferred.
Greetings to the incoming and
fareWells to the outgoing men were
many last week at a combined party
at the AntlerS, arranged by Mr..
Berger, who played the dual role of
host and master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
New Assistant Chosen for
Local Ford Branch Chief
N. C. Sears Takes Position
Following Service of
Fifteen Years.

Appointment of N. C. Sears as
assistant manager of the Indianap-
oils branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany is announced by R. A. Hayes,
branch manager.
Mr.. Sears comes to Indianapolis
with lots Of experience and an ex-
cellent record to his credit with the
Ford Motor Company, having served
total OF fifteen years with the Or
ganization in various capacities
throughout the country.
Prior to joining this branch, he
held like position with the COM
pany at the Houston (Tex) branch
for the last two years. Before then
he was wholesale manager of the
Buffalo IN. " branch.
Asked to comment upon his new
post Mr.. Sears stated
Il am very enthusiastic over my
new assignment, and, while I hardly
have been in Indianapolis long
enough to make any rash predic-
tionS, I am nevertheless equally
enthusiastic over the future out
look for this branch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
BUS REGULATIONS
TALKED AT FARLEY
Aids of II States Decide on
District Sessions.
By Times Special

~ 4 tHtto DptCtHt
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. g.
Representatives of seventeen states,
called together by the legislature of
Pennsylvania to seek agreement as
to how long, wide, high and heavy
BUSES and trucks should be, met
here last week, but failed to reach
their objective. They agreed on Ger
tain principles, but decided that
seventeen states are too many to
get together at once. Subsequent
meetings of smaller groups of states
are to be arranged
Henry w. Toll, executive director
of American Legislators Association,
the organization that had been in
vited to manage the regional con-
ference, stated that so far as he
knew, it was the first of the kind
ever held. He termed it IAN unpre-
cedented attempt to establish inter-
legislative action" The 100 repre-
sentativeS present were about half
legislators and half administrative
officers Of their respective states.
A resolution passed stated:
I'VE commend the idea of confer
ences such as this one, where rep
reSentatives Of state governments
are called together. on matters of
common interest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
GULF COMPANY
OPENS STATION
ON EAST SIDE
fabrication and Gasoline
Available at Master
Service Unit.

Beginning November with the pro-
verbal bang" @. D. Kesler, man.
ager of the Indianapolis division of
the Gulf Refining Company, an
nounced the opening of a new Gulf
master service station at New York
street and Beville avenue last
Wednesday.
The new station has driveway
aproXimately $50 feet long and sixty
feet wide, and is the first of its type
here. Special equipment for lubri-
eating and greaSing, which includes
an automatic hoist or lift, have been
installed in one-Wing of the new sta
ton, thus protecting waiting mo-
florists from the weather.
Other features include two islands
in the driveway equipped with five
modern pumps. There are also clean,
up-to-date restroom accommoda-
tons for women and men.
All of the attendants are expert
speed operators. They are Robert
F. Johnson, manager, and three as
sistants, M B. Bradley, R. F. Bigger
and M. j. BoleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
CARBURETORS NEED
WINTER ADJUSTMENT
East Ohio Street Station
Services All Makes.

With the advent of winter, there
will be a big demand for proper
carburetor adjustments and other
changes necessary for smooth car
performance. The most vital of all
is where you have the work done
Over the nation are hundreds of
service stations, offering to adjust
your car to perfect condition, for
only a few dollars. Such work usu-
ally results in future costly expendi-
lures.
To be sure of specialized work
manship on your car, investigate
the high quality work at the Carbu-
rotor and Sales Service Station, PA
East Ohio street.
You will find all the work guar
anteed and the prices are down to
the point where it is foolish to
neglect your car this winter, espe-
cially when even for low mileage
the cost Of gasoline will total more
than the charge Of repairing the
carburetor All makes of carbure-
tors are Serviced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Bodies Strengthened in
New Auburn, Dealer SAYS

steel doors welded in box form
still are another instance of the
ends to which Auburn has gone to
gain body durability.
Salon bodies retain their original
strength throughout the life of the
car" Schott says, because they are
mounted on the new Auburn X plus
A chassis frame, shown by tests to
be approximately 200 per cent
stronger than conventional frames.
Its tremendous resistance to stress
obviates body strain on rough roads.
Auburn does not depend on
strength alone for quietness in salon
bodies. They are the most complete
ly insulated of any bodies from
noise and heat. Composition rubber
and fabric pads separate the entire
body from the frame of the car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

and widespread. The news leaked
out months ago that Nash en-
gineers and designers were develop
ing a 1884 product striking in style
and advanced in performance.
AS this development work pro-
crossed, interest and anticipation
grew. First it swept the engineering
world, where Nash engineering
genius and the companys many
contributions to motoring improve
ment are matters of permanent rec
ord. Then distributors and dealers
were given an opportunity to see
the first new models produced, and
their enthusiasm stirred merchan-
diSing circles to a point above any
new model event in Nash history.
Many new distributorships and deal
erships were added to the big Nash
organization long before any of the
new cars were available.
Three Lines Available
Thus, in developing this most radi-
cally advanced line in company his
tory, Nash has answered the great
public demand for quality standard
ization by producing three series of
car fundamentally the same in ap-
pearance, quality and mechanical
preciSion-different only in wheel
base, weight, horse power, extent of
luxury and list price," Mr.. Shaver
asserted.
The three new Nash series for
1884 add prestige to a great name
and carry on the Nash tradition of
care and precision in all details.
All three have twin ignition valve
in-head motors. Developed first
only for very costly cars, Nash, sew
eral years ago, stepped out ahead
and engineered twin ignition into
the motors of Nash cars priced
above $1,000 This year Nash has
done the unexpected by building
twin ignition head motors
into its complete line.
Speedstream Style Introduced
All models of the 1884 Nash line,
which includes a new tWin-ignition
big six series on 116-inch wheel
base, new advanced twin-ignition
eight series on 121-inch wheelbaSe,
and a new Ambassador twin-igni-
ton eight series on wheelbase of
1873 and 142 inches, introduced
distinctive "speedstream" styling,
making them the most notable cars
on the road. All are endowed with
a reserve of power and a sparkling
performance quality which lifts
them high above even the lofty au-
tomobile standards of the last few
years, and adds ilnmeasurably to
the pleasure of driving.
Frames on all models are the
celebrated Nash X-dual, low double
drop type, with the long X-type sub
frame extending from the front
cross member to the rear kick-up
and providing extreme safety be-
cause of its strength.
Prices on the 1884 Nash models
f. o. b. factory, begin as low as $745
on the Big Six series and continue
up to as high as $2,O55 on the AM
bassador Eight series.
Following is the graduated price
range of each of the these series:
Big Six series begins at $745 and
continues up to $795; Advanced
Eight series begins at 81 OBS and con-
tinues up to $1,085, while the AM
bassador Eight series starts at
$1,575 and continues up to $2,055.
All prices are f. o. b. factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Many improvements Noted
in Salon Models, SChott
Tells Times.

BY means of advanced construc-
ton methods, unusual strength has
been engineered into bodies of the
new Auburn salon models, points
out Earl Schott of Schott Automo-
bile Company, 1904 North Meridian
street, distributor.
Typical of the many improve
ments in salon bodies is the Erac-
tice of Welding the entire cowl, dash,
windshield pillars and windshield
header into single steel unit" says
s;chott.
Another example is seen in the
new airplane type tubular strut
bracing used in the cowl construc-
ton, which imparts extreme rigidity
to the cowl. instrument panel, front
door pillars and dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Twin IGNITION
is FEATURE OF
NEW NASH CARS
E. L. Shaver Firm Shows
1884 Models in Three
Series. .

This week and during the month
to come, the Nash Motors Company
formally is presenting to American
motorists the three entirely new and
different series of 1884 motor cars
which for weeks past have held the
interest of automobile enthusiasts
the country over.
In Indianapolis special announce
ment displays and receptions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
LEGION WILL DANCE
AFTER SHRINE RITES
Armistice Day Party Will Be Held
at Murat Temple.

Following dedication ceremonies
of the World War Memorial shrine,
Arnlistice day, Nov. II, American
legion organizations taking part and
the general public will be enter
tanned with dance and floor show,
in the Egyptian room of the Murat
temple.
The dance will be under auspices
of the Twelfth district 40 and 8
Club. A French Village" and Con-
MES band will be featured.
Free parking space has been pro-
vided in the Sears-Roebuck parking
lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
STARTED
TO APPLY AUTO
CODE IN STATE
Initial Steps Taken During
Meeting Attended by
100 Dealers.
BY STURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor

Meeting last Saturday of ap-
proximately 100 county and state
automobile dealers at the Athe-
naeum, marked the opening move
for statewide enforcement Of the
automobile dealers code for better
trade practices and elimination of
unfair competition.
With the exception of the clause
covering the valuation Of used cars.
which will not become effective I'M
til about Nov. Is. when the National
Automobile Dealers Association is
sues the official guide book for used
car values, the remainder of the
code already has been in effect for
several weeks.
General Acceptance Noted
There are unquestionably a few
doubling ThomaseS" here and
there, as is experienced in any new
undertaking. In the main. however.
the code generally is being observed
by the majority of dealers and other
trade authorities who believe it will
do much toward removing many bad
practices which have been hamper
ing the retail automobile business in
recent years.
According to w. ]. Robinson, IN
diana district director of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, who was responsible for Sat-
urday's gathering, the selection Of
the state advisory board by county
chairmen, is the most important de-
velopment in the actual enforce
ment of the code in this state to
date.
1t is the duty of the board to
supervise dealer operations and di-
rect enforcement of the code
throughout Indiana, excluding In
dianapoliS, which elected its ad-
viSory and enforcement board prior
to this meeting.
Advisory Board Chosen
Following are the names of the
officers and members of the advisory
board and the districts in which
they will have jurisdiction:
w J. Robinson. indianapolis, chairman;
z. H. Wallerlch. indianapolis, secretary;
r H. Losey, indianapolis treasurer. H c.
Dorman, Gary. District /; c. W Bogda
South Bend, District 8; G. A Grieger, Fl.
Wayne, District 4; H. r. Goodin, Hunt
ington., District 5; Perry Lewis. Craw-
louisville, District s; william Brown
Bloomington District 7: Eugene Nolan
Evansville,. district s. L. E Reeves go Co
lumbus, District 9; w. E. McMains Rich
mond, District 10, and Charles R. Lee.
Anderson, Districts II and II.
Severe penalties are expected to
be fixed for violations of the code,
especially since the federal adj
ministration intends to keep a close
check on its operation. In ex-
IRENE cases, it was pointed out,
penalties as high as $500 a day may
be imposed as long as the violation
continues, or $500 for each offense,
plus maximum Of six months,
imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

open 70 the pup
lie at the show
rooms of the E. L.
Shaver Company,
400 North Capitol
avenue, local dis
tri butorS, and
other Nash show
rooms throughout
the state.
Concerning the
new Nash models,
Mr.. Shaver said:
Never in the
history Of Nash
motors has public
interest in a new
car development
been so intense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TIRE COST SET AT As
CENTS IN 1000 MILES
q. S. Rubber Company Technicians
Make Calculation.
By Times Special


By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Engineer-
ing and statistical experts of the
United States Rubber Company
have combined their efforts in a
study which shows that today's au-
tomobile tire cost, based on the
most popular size, 525 by 10, is as
little as As cents a thousand miles.
This low figure was obtained on
United States Royals in compare
tive survey including the three other
leading brands of tires. The cost
varies from As to IS cents a thou
sand miles. The advantage held
by United States tires was attribut-
ed by engineers to the long wear
provided by tempered rubber in the
tread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
RAILPLAIN IS TESTED
Stream-Lined Motor Driven Train
Makes Experimental Trip.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 8.-Wiuiam B
Stout's latest contribution to i'm
proved transportation his stream
lined motor driven railplain, took
to the open on the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton railroad on a test
trip to Black Rock and around the
Ford plant.
Interested passengers were Ellis
w. Test, assistant to the presi-
dent Of the Pullman Car and
Manufacturing Corporation and
James Kelley, its vice. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
NAMES STATE GROUP
TO STUDY COST CUTS
Simmons Orders Conservation,
Board Property SURVEYED.

ahu rNoperty surveyed.
Commissioner Virgil NJ. Simmons
OF the state conservation depart
ment announced today that a two
week survey by experts has been
launched to study further cost cuts
at the various state properties.
Those making the survey are
HerSchel Woods, assistant state for
ester; James H. Vandenbark. assist
ant director of the fish and game
division; Denzil Doggett, assistant
state engineer; Charles A. DeTurk,
state park engineer, and B. E. Bren-
nan, secretary to Simmons.
The group will visit each of the
twelve state parks, four state me-
MORALS, five state forests, two for
est nurseries. five fish hatcheries
and the three game preserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Killed During Snowstorm

BIZ Times Special
EAST CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Driv-
ing his truck in the path of a pa
senger train here during a binding
snowstorm yesterday. Gu Guenther,
81, Chicago, was injured fatal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

The number of fatalities result
ing from traffic accidents in the
United States last year was 29,5OO,
which is a reduction of more than
1000 deaths under the previous
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
UTILITY RULING GIVEN
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Use of Profit From City Plant No
Concern of State, He Says.

What the Evansville city council
does with profits from its municipal
utilities is no concern of the state
tax board. Attorney General Philip
Lutz Jr. ruled today The opinion
was addressed to Chairman Phil
Zoercher of the tax beard, who
asked regarding their powers in
such matters. z III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
CRIMINAL LAWS ARE
DISCUSSED BY WILSON
StenOtypiSts' Association Hears
Talks by County Prosecutor.

IalkS Oy OUuhIy FTOseCuIUf.
Herbert E. Wilson, prosecuting at
torney. discussed enforcement of
criminal laws before Associated
Stenotypists of America last night
at the Y w c. A.
Use of the stereotype by the Amer
lean Legion in publicity work was
discussed by Fred G. Condict, legion
national publicity director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

wEEKLY NEWSPAPER sS YRS
 OLD
 Beiieville, Kan. (UP)--The Belle vile Telescope, a weekly news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
! Rollins Orchestra at Park Tonight
Famed Saxophonist and Band Make Initial
 Showing Here X

Todd Rollins. handsome young orchestra leader, brings hts famour dance band to Hamilton park to. night for the first time as the mid week feature attraction at the out east ballroom.
 This orchestra, comprised of ii men, is one of the finest that evej played Broadway, the whole unit having played together for the past three years. Their triumphs have been scored at the beautiful Ar. cadia in New York city, the Flam> ingo club at Coral Gables, Villa Venice at Miami Beach, Castle Cafe fin Jersey City and at both Hoffman's Casino and the Show. boat on Long Island.
 Before organizing his own band Rollins was a featured saxophonist with some of the leading bands in the country. He has e style all his own which manifests itself in his special arrangements. The mem- bers of the band are ali young men, each of whom is an accom- plished musician.
 Rollins has been broadcasting over sradio station WMCA and WoR for the past six years. The band is . great favorite among the college folk having played proms ct Penn, Harvard, University of pittsburg, Notre Dame, New York U.s Princeton and Fordham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Howard. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Paul Lukas, and Margaret Lindsay playing the stellar roles. Al- though most of the action takes place in the prison camp, the strength of the story is the unusual triangle involving Howard, Fair banks and Lindsay who is married to Howard but discovers she loves Fairbanks. Both men are fellow prisoners in the same camp. Vivid dramas of love, hate. jealousy, des. pair and even madness among the hundreds of men incarcerated be-. hind the German lines, are climax cd by n most sensational denoue- ment when Howard, as the Vic- toria Cross officer, discovers his wife and friends unfaithfulness A spectacular delivery of all the prisoners engineered by Howard, his solution to his live problems, and his deed more daring than that for which he won his decora- ton are just few of the high lights that make Captured" re- markable entertainment.
 The unit attraction is After the Ball" with Esther Ralston and Basil Rathborn and also on the bill are a number of fine featur- cites.
 Your attention is called to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Industrial activity in South Af- rica is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Movies Playing
 To-day
STATE


 Golden Harvest" a dramatic insight into the pubic and private lives of the men who control the wheat pit in the stock markets af America forms the foundation for the story, "Golden Harvest" which heads the States double feature program today, tomorrow and Fri day. Intensely interesting screen fare. Golden Harvest" boasts a sterling cast headed by Richard Arlen, Chester Morris, Genevieve Tobin and Roscoe Ates.
 Hove you ever longed for peep into the private lives of those beau- tifui New York girls who live in luxurious surroundings and never work? An intimate view into pri- vate boudoirs is provided in Lad tes Must Love" which is the com panion feature on this program. The cast Is headed by June Knight, ravishing favorite of the New York stage, and Neil Hamilton.
 Miss Knight furnishes enough pu1chritude for one picture, but in this she Is aided and abetted by three other glorious girls in the persons of Dorothy Burgess, Sally O'Neil and Mary Carlisle.
 See how these scheming Ama- xons stalk their prey, always ang- ling for gifts which will enable them to pay the rent of their Park Avenue penthouse. After all, lad ies must live.
 Saturday brings the most novel and tuneful of the years musical comedy hits, ITO Much liar mony" with Bing Crosby, Jack Onkie, "Skeets" Gallagher, Judith Allen, Harry Green, Liiyan Tash- man and Ned Sparks. Such new song hits as Thanks" "The Day You Came Along" "Boo-Boo- Boo" "Buskin The Wind" T Guess It Had to Be That Way" and Black Moonlight" are introduced in this star musical hit. Watch the pap CTS for further announcements.