davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
.S15O,412 TAXES
PAID BY STATE
BEER DRINKERS
3,008,255 Gallons of Brew
QuenCh HooSier ThirStS
During June.

Residents of Indiana, with the
aid of their summer visitors, drank
3,008255 gallons Of beer during the
extremely hot month of June.
This was revealed today in re-
port by the Indiana Brewers Asso-
citation, which also shows that the
brewers and beer importers paid a
total of s15O,41276 in excise taxes.
From June l through June Is,
Indiana drank 1,436,S95& gallons;
from June Is through June 80, it
consumed 1871 ,349H.
The consumption of hard liquor
and wine sales is shown in some
degree by the tax figures for whis-
ky. wine and malt.
Whisky brought in only SOS, BOATS
in June, but there have been fire.
quent complaints that much whisky
is being imported into the state
without payment Of the tax. Wine
taxes brought $1,191,23 malt taxes,
$8,466.
Beer, apparently, was the peo-
pies choice as the thermometer
showed a steady climb of the mer-
curry up to 100.
The Sterling Breweries. Inc,
Evansville, led in sales in both
halves OF the month with a grand
total of 389,923 gallons for the thir-
ty days.
Kamm g. Schellinger, Mishawaka,
was second in the first half of the
month with 149, TOE gallons and
third in the second half with 1856
425 gallons. The Centlivre Brewing
Company, Ft. Wayne, was third in
the first half of the month with
1879 ,92914 Gallons sold and second in
the second half of the month with
158,086A gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
AIRFLOW TO Be
CONTINUED FOR
CHRYSLER CARS
De Soto Also Will Be Made
in Novel Design;
10000 Sold.
By TINES Speoigt


DETROIT, July 1.-THE proof of
the pudding is in the eating there
OF is an old proverb that seems
to 1T the case Of the radical air
flow bodies that have featured the
1884 Chrysler and De Soto. for this
week Walter p. Chrysler stated ne
viii continue this unique type OF
body.
Public acceptance Of the idea is
said 10 have been so good after six
months OF manufacture that the
head Of the Chrysler Corporation is
satisfied in his own mind that air
flow bodies have come to stay. Al
ready 10000 Chryslers and De SotOs
have been delivered.
. In an advertisement entitled An
Important Letter" which was pub
lished in the important dailies Of
the country this week, Chrysler
makes the positive statement that
The De Soto and Chrysler airflow
cars will be permanent part of the
CnrySler Motors line.
Five years ago We started work
on a new type Of car for our higher
priced lines. We felt that cars in
this class should provide more COM
fort, greater spaciouSness and a bet
ter ride than had even been possible
before. Airflow IS the result.
Before We built a single car we
invested a great deal of time and
money in machinery, tools and re-
arranging our factories. In less
than six months We have built more
than 10000 Of these cars"
And Mr.. Chrysler advises the
public to buy the airf1ow type which
he thinks Will stay modern a long
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
STUDEBAKER MAKES
DIVISION CHANGES
Four Sales Managers Go
to New Posts.
BIZ Times SpecinI


SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IL
-Four changes in territories and
quarters of Studebaker regional
sales managers have been an
nounced here by the Studebaker
Sales Corporation of America.
John w. Merlin, who has been
in the automobile industry for
eighteen years and with Studebaker
since 1921, has been assigned to the
San Francisco territory, after sew
eral years in the South Bend region.
T. F. Laughlin, another Stude-
baker veteran and regional man
ager in San Francisco for a long
time, will take over Studebaker's
Portland (Oregon) branch.
T. F. Briody is being transferred
from Portland to the ST. Paul
region, where he will succeed P. A.
Rumpf, who will become regional
manager in the South Bend district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Terraplane and Hudson
Sales Continue to Rise
NEW TRUCK PRESENTED
White Company Model Designed for
Medium Duty.

An entirely new White truck
model in the medium duty field of
1900 pounds gross, is announced
by the White Company.
Designed as Model 712 it has a
tonnage rating of two and one-half
to three and one-haIf tons and is
adaptable for practically every kind
of haulage in city and urban service,
as well as dump truck operation for
road building and repair
1t is powered with a White six
cylinder, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. engine
and is available on wheelbase of
100, 142, 154, 172 and 100 inches.
Other features include Stellite
screwed-in valve seats; seven-bear-
ing counter weighted crankshaft;
full floating rear axle; four wheel
hydraulic brakes; full pressure lu-
brication and a siXty-inch, venti-
lated and insulated cab which as
SureS driver comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

intendent of public instruction.
For Mr.. Sonen has painted the
whole coterie of the great Indiana
authors in black and white por-
traits, including that famed ma
tive of Terre Haute-Theodore
Dresser.
Some months ago Mr.. McMur-
ray made a speech in which ne
named the Hoosier authors, in
Guiding Louis Ludlow, whose last
volume was entitled America Go
Bust" But he neglected to men
ton the author of Sister Carrie"
and "An American Tragedy"
XXTHEN his attention was
w called to the fact that Mr..
Dresser came from Terre Haute
and is the brother of the late Paul
Dresser, composer and author of
the state song, ION the Banks of
the Wabash Mr.. McMurray
made an amazing admission.
He had never heard of Theo-
dore Dresser, he said.
Evidently artist Sonen had
heard of him. For he did fine
likeness of Mr.. Dresser, which was
included in the PWA exhibits
here. So impressed was Arch
Mercy with the artists work that
he sought out PWA officials and
secured permission to hang the
Hoosier portraits in the Offices of
Senator Arthur r. Robinson at
the Capitol. Mr.. Mercy is one of
the senator's secretaries.
The portrait group includes, be-
sides Mr.. Dresser, General Lew
Wallace, George AIDE, Booth Tark-
ington, James Whitcomb Riley
and Meredith Nicholson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
BENDIX CARBURETOR
MADE SCHOOL TOPIC
Clinic Begins Western Tour After
Covering East.
BU 7 imfs NUfcinI

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IL
The Bendix carburetion school" or
"carburetor clinic" presided over by
A. H. Winkler. motor fuel system
technician, is going west" accord
ing to an announcement by the
Bendix Products Corporation.
The Bendix travelling clinic al
ready has toured the eastern states,
visiting practically every major
market east of the Mississippi
Every angle or feature of car
buretion is carefully described in
the course Of instruction. A num-
Der Of large colored diagrams are
used with good results. There is
no tuition charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
CODE administrators
GIVEN ADDED POWERS
Rubber Tire and Battery Trade
Affected by Change.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON

~ imeS Special
WASHINGTON, July 11.-An
NRA order has been issued delegat-
ing to the division administrator in
charge of the code for the retail
rubber tire and battery trade the
following functions:
To approve on behalf of the adj
ministrator the establishment of re-
gional control boards.
To approve the Redistribution of
any brand of tire or tube as justice
may require where inequalities or
errors appear to exist.
To approve the establishment
of lowest reasonable cost of any
size tire or tube which may have
been omitted in said schedules or
not otherwise provided for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Lift Carbon Black DUTY

Under a newly enacted law, the
Belgian government permits impor-
tation of carbon black into Belgium
duty free, provided importers prove
to the satisfaction of customs Off
Gals that the product will be used
exclusively in the manufacture of
rubber and ebonite, paint products,
polishes, printing inks and papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
BURGLARS TAKE SAFE
FROM CITY DRUG STORE
Crime Nets Yeggs S132 in Cash,
Cigars and Whisky.

A safe containing $132, quantity
of cigars and eleven pints of whisky
valued at $11 were stolen last night
from the Carl Comb drug store, 1901
East Twentieth street, police we're
informed today. The safe, with the
money taken, was recovered on
Arlington avenue west of Twenty
fifth street a short time after the
robbery was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
New Name Proposed

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 11.-Suggestion
for a change of the name of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce to possibly Automobile
Manufacturers Association will
be voted on this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Executive Transferred
By Times Special

Z
LOS ANGELES, July 11.-John A.
Shea, advertising manager of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany of California, has been trans
ferred to the home Office of Good
Vecr at Akron, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Sales Engineer Named

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July IL
The Bantam Ball Bearing Company
announces the appointment of F. d.
Clark as district sales engineer in
northwestern Ohio and southeastern
Michigan Mr.. Clark is located in
Toledo with Offices in the Splitter
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Dresser Remembered
PWA Artist Proves More Familiar
With Hoosier Authors Than McMurTay.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON July ia PWA worker named C. M Sonen who
w outside Indianapolis has furnished the
proof that he familiar with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
REGAL ADDS SUBSIDIARY
New Unit Will Manufacture Radi-
atOr Compounds.
BIZ TimcS Spccinl

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July Ii
Regal Silver Manufacturing Com
pany has announced formation of a
subsidiary company, Regal Specially
Manufacturing Company, which will
take over the manufacture of the
concerns automobile radiator prep
arations, Stop-A-Leak Solder and
Flush-A- Cleaner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Law Covers Damages

In Pennsylvania a drivers Ii
cense is taken away if he is to
blame for an accident and does not
pay damages fifteen days after
Judgment is found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
RUBBER EXPORTS RISE
Improvement Noted in First Five
Months of This Year.

Months OF ms Year.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Rubber
products exported from the United
States during the first five months
of 1884 registered notable i'm
provement over the corresponding
period of the preceding year and
were considerably in excess of the
corresponding period of 1882, ac-
cording to the United States de-
partment of commerce.
Rubber goods exports in the
January-May period of the current
year were valued at $3.50, 533, COM
pared with $5,942,314 and $780,
727 in the corresponding periods Of
1888 and 1882, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Work Peak Passed.

At the present time, the motor
parts industry has a larger en-
ployment than during the peak
period of 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
License Tags for So

Georgia auto license plates, which
cost only So, have been purchased
by 1900 out-of state motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
c;;ac1aif Dealers Fight ,,.t'
S'9 s4a!eooyooo Bootleg Racket '.'.
sMHEVaV motor

=. :::'
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Times Adventure Club

mont st. N. w.; Frances Lam.
ham, HOB w st. S. E.; Clarice
Simpson, Fairfax, Va; Luree
Arnold, Clarendon, Va; Donald
Squires, Oxon Hill, Md, and
Margaret Frederick, Baltimore,
Md.
Those celebrating tomorrow
are:
Tom Mulligan, 1876 Sixth st.
N. w.; Eugene Gould, 1904 N
st. N. w.; Louis Green, 113O
Seventh st. N. w.; Marion
Sharb, 319 Thirteenth st. S. E.;
Esther Traband, Upper Marl-
bOro, Md; Eleanor Ball, 1O1
Eye st. N. w.; Alice Beall, Nit
cheIlville, Md; Ellen Gilbert,
1888 Eye st. N. E.; Bernice
Scher, Baltimore, Md; Thomas
BOnannO, IS X St. N. w.;
Elizabeth Mills, GraytOn, Md;
Richard C. Salter, jr., Seat
Pleasant, Md; Amelia Rawling,
WestwoOd, Md, and Mary Flea
nor Ball, 1144 Irving st. N. E.
Best Wishes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
BEST WISHES

BEST WISHES
Times Adventure Club men,
berS celebrating their birthdays
today are Rena Burka, 71O
Otis PI. N. w.; Pauline Clark,
Silver Spring, Md; Julia
FiOramonti, 426 X st. N. E.;
Joseph Howard, Cherrydale,
Va; Stanley Ehrlich, $40 La
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

WE ARE PLEASED to publish this group of five
beautifuI children Did you ever prettier group?
Thev are Baby Richard Barbara, Joan, Paul. jr, and
Nancy Donaldson daughters and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Donaldson, of 1925 Chesapeake ST. N w. (Harrs
and Ewing)
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Rockville, Nd. writes:


II have been q member Of
your club for about eight months
and now want to enroll my
cousin Elsie BrOy, who is visit
ing me. She is ten years old,
birthday anniversary November
goth. She lives at GaitherSburg,
Md.
"T am sending my picture.
taken in mothers clothes bas-
ket and would like to see it in
the column on my birthday
September 8. / will be two years
old.
"Best of luck to our club"
The picture Paul sent us was
not clear enough to use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
GARDEN

Lew Ayres has the enviable task of making love to Alice Faye in "She Learned About Sailors" the Fox comedy-romance opened to- day at the Garden theater. Lew is the champion heart-breaker of the U. s. army and Alice Is night club entertainer in the picture. This gives Alice a splendid oppor- tunity to sing Heres the Key to My Heart' in a manner that is reminiscent of her Nasty Man. number in George Whites "Scan- dals."
 The companion feature is an RKO-Radio picture featuring Fran ces Dee in the feminine lead, Keep Elm Rolling traces the hectic army career of Benny Walsh. Beligerent and rowdy, his tempera- ment is curbed when an ordinary cavalry plug, Rodney, enters his life. The two become fast friends, and Benny settles down to the life of an orderly soldier.
 Also the last chapter of "Lost Jungle" will be shown Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
STRAND

Ronald Colman makes a trium- phant return to the screen after a years absence in Bulldog Drum mond Strikes Back" which will headline the double feature pro- gram opening at Warmers Strand theater on Sunday next.
 Colman is his old charming self and the script is rich with that suave humor which the star is so excellent at putting across.
 Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" finds the ,lovable adventurer in another escapade with his arch enemy the sinister Hindu prince Achmed. played by Warner Oland. Others in the cast include Loretta Young. Charles Butterworth, Una Merkel. c. Aubrey Smith and Kathleen Burke.
 The companion feature will be Romance In The Rain" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
STATE

One of the most delightfully."- en- tertaining romantic dramas of the current season is "Now and For ever" which begins a four-day en- gagement at the State theater starting tomorrow.
 Romantic Gary Cooper, Carole Lombard and lovable Shirley Tenn pie are the three who play out this tale of reckless young inter- national crook, his plight of love, and the child who changes the whole course of their gay lives. It manages to make the becurled and bright-eyed Shirley even more irresistible than she was in Little Miss Marker" the picture that made her the greatest child sensa- ton. One of the highlights of the new film is the scene where she sings "The Grasshopper and the Frog," hopping about to show how the big, bad froggie goes.
 Sir Guy Standing and Charlotte Granville, two of the most compe- tent character players in Holly wood, have important supporting roles.
 Cooper plays shirley's father. reunited with her for the first time SluCc hcT luldlCys w hAtC SAO wv are houseguests with Carole Lom- bard at the Paris home of a wealthy English woman Charlotte Granville) the hostess jewels are stolen and a police investigation results. Shirley discovers her dad dy is the thief and is heartbroken.
 Cooper has given the jewels into the keeping of a suave confidence man. Shamed by his daughters tears, he regains and restores them and wins back the youngsters faith in a stirring climax.
 The story, adapted by Vincent Lawrence and Sylvia Thalberg from an original by Jack Kirkland and Melville Baker, is strong in intense human quality, which has been we'll brought out by the di- rection of Henry Hathaway.
 In "Now and Forever" Shirley Temple strengthens her position as the new sweetheart of the motion picture public, and Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard give dramatic performances that should increase their fans by the thousands.
 As an extra added attraction the management presents the first authentic pictures of Canada's famous babies, the Dionne quintu- plets, in a pictorial day by day rec ords of their lives. Scenes inside the Dionne home show Dr Defoe and the nurses attending the tots, the parents and other interesting sidelights on this widely publicized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

place to locate their trade or in- dustry or profession. When their three months visa was up. many returned to fetch their families.
 Through the back door of Palestine came the Germans who possessed W rkers' certificates, granted by the British government and obtained by the Zionist or ganization.
 This meant that their problem of living was taken care of. They were to go to a commune and there, as long as they worked, they would receive in return, food, shelter, clothing and enter tainment.
 Besides established communes two other ones, entirely German, named "Chavuraths" (Comrades) were built, at Nachlat Yehuda, near Tel Aviv, and at Chedera, near Haifa. Share All Possessions
 The principle of these new Chavuraths is basically that of the commune. Members who come in own nothing and share everything. But instead of having the same kind of clothes. doled out to them from the commune stock, they are allowed to replenish their own original wardrobes as they find need.
 At the commune Naaneh, where of the 230 inhabitants, one ne-fourth were newly arrived Germans, q group of girls working in the prim- itive laundry, wringing the clothes with their hands, were found to be former teachers in the secondary schools in Germany.
 At the Kibutz Hodges, a young woman dentist and former pro- lessor of, languages, were busy with broom and brush and water pail, scrubbing out a chicken house so that they could move their beds in.
 Happy Despite Hardships
 Despite the radical change in fortune and the heavy physical labor which is even more severe because of the very warm climate, the newcomers to the communes of Palestine are happy.
 Many of the communes, which had stressed only agriculture be- fore, are putting in machine shops since the Germans came.
 Many German men and women who have tried city life and found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
PALACE

The offering selected for Polls starting tomorrow is Servants Entrance" which brings again to the silver screen the sweethearts of "State Fair" Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres. The two young stars are again cast opposite each other as lovers in an amusing and laugh provoking comedy drama in a mod ern setting.
 Miss Gaynor plays the part of a young society matron who has al- ways had plenty of money from her father, Walter Connolly, a rich automobile maker, to do with as she pleased. She suddenly discov- CTS that she has been everywhere and done most everything. In order to learn more about life she goes to an employment agency to secure work as kitchen maid despite the fact that she knows nothing about cooking or house work. With Lew Ayres as the chauffeur the audience will find plenty of laughs when these two fall in love and start their quar- reis. In most pictures you have seen this demure star in you have saw romantic parts, but in this picture you will roll right in the aisles with laughter at her antics when she surpasses the most fa- nous of pie singers and secures a perfect bulls-eye landing on the pan of Ned Sparks.
 In addition to the star there is a cast that would do credit to any picture. In addition to the above named you will find Interpreting the leading roles such favorites as Siegfred Rumann, Louise Dresser, G. P. Huntley and Estrid Allwyn.
 In addition to the feature Polls will come through with another of their now famous selected short subject programs. The cream of the field has been secured for this seasons showing and the response has greeted the efforts of Manager Edward Fitzpatrick to secure a balanced program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

it unsatisfactory are thinking seri- ously of returning to the soil.
 For instance at Pardeshana, 20 families, the husbands former phy- sicians, lawyers, and merchants in Germany, are building their own homes, with gardens and small or- ange groves.
 Build Packing Box Houses
 At Haifa Bay, the German Jews huge wooden packing cases in which their furniture came. They would empty out their belongings and then cover the packing cases with corrugated tin for a water proof roof and set up housekeep- ing until better days"
 The children who have had to come away from Germany alone, as did the youngster who shared my cabin on the Mediterranean boat, are cared for in such schools as the one at Ben Shemen, known as the Children's Republican. Here 250 children live, work, and play as anything can be.
 Ben Shemen is headed by Dr Josef Lehman. On land given by the Keren Hayesod, he worked with the children, uprooting rocks, blowing, tilling, building, until to- day Ben Shemen stands as one of the show spots of Palestine.
 .
 Room for Millions
 Official figures of the Histadruth Olej Germania state that 11,000 German Jews have come into Pal estine since the Hitler edict last April.
 But this figure is not accurate, acknowledges Dr Fritz Loewen- stein, general secretary of the Histadruth Olej Germania. "In this office, we receive only the German immigrant who needs help or advice. So it would be fair i'll estimating the number as at least fifteen or sixteen thousand," he said.
 ''If you have toured Palestine, you saw vast stretches of land that can be cultivated. Palestine can take in several million more peo- pie easily," Dr Loewenstein con- cluded.
 NEXT: The Jewish conflict in Palestine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
 REPORTED BYCLUB
New Irish-Anlerican Group to Hear Guests Speak
 CTS Tonight

Tonight at 8 o'clock, Eagles hall will be the scene of much activity when the Ifish-American Social Club hold their first meeting of the season.
 Important business will be trans acted with the adoption of bylaws, and the membership committee turning in their report which is ex- pected to show gain of 60 new members the past two weeks.
 In less tran two months the reg ular members of the club acquired more than 311 new members. with the charter still opened and any Irish American male citizen of Waterbury is eligible. With the &C., tive members being asked to bring one or two new members to to- nights meeting.
 President Edward J. Loughrain, who will preside at to-night's meet ing, has arranged for many promi- nent speakers to make their ap- pearance including Fred J. Carr and Lieut. Col William Shanahan both of whom are we'll versed in Irish history. Arthur J. Lunny chairman of the speakers commit tee. wilyl engage other well known speakers for future meetings.