davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
CUBA AL OLA
Arrestaron a la Secfekaria del Consejo Central
del ABC. = Registrados los domicilios de con-
notados miembros del Acebedarism0.

fic6 la forma de distributor
del credito.
Con la cruz de Carlos M
nuel de Cespedes han sido con
decorados las patriotas cuba :
mas Sras. Ana Pelles, Guadalu-
pc Villar y Candelaria Acosta.
ALA primera Sc concedi6 ell IT,
tulo de caballero y a las otras
de oficiales.
Al salir anoche del cine
Rivoli, en- ell Vedado, fueron a
gredidos a tiros los j6venes
Fernando Machado, inspector
de hacienda Y sobrino del con-
de del Rivero, y R. Abreu. En-
muy grave estado fueron asis-
tidos en- la casa de socorros del
distrito. No pudieron prestar
declaration a causa de su gra-
vedad.
-Presentara sus credencia-
les al presidente de Panama
como ministro de Cuba, ell eX-
embajador en- Espana, don AL
fonso Hernandez Gaia.
-Protestan los alumnos de
la Granja-Escuela de la Haba-
ma de que Sc haya nombrado
catedratico al Sr. Luis Broder-
man. lie acusan de machadista
Y de haber expulsado a. Is a
lumnos cuando desempen6 la
direction.
Una bomba explot6 ano :
che en- la morada del DR.. San
tovenia. No cause danos. Otra
bomba hizo explosion en- la a
zotea de las oficinas del cemen
terio de Colon.
Para aIcalde de Mariana
ell coronel Batista nombr6 aver
al captain del ejercito Lilo Pia
20, a pesar de que aspiraban
al puesto numerosos civiles. Ell
Casino de la Playa fue clausu-
RADIO por orden del teniente
Ravelo.
La communication telegra :
flea con Holguin, provincial de
Oriente qued6 aver interrum-
pida. Personals desconocidas
derribaron Ga postes. La guar
dia rural esta tratando de To-
calizar a los autores del hecho.
Con rumbo a los Estados
Unidos pas6 aver por esta ca
pital ell exteniente aviador Gui
llermo Martul. Perteneci6 al
ejercito nacional.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

Ell fiscal lie llam6 mentiroso a
Bruno Hauptmann; ell acusado
lie llam6 mentiroso al fiscal.
Acaloramiento, a pesar del
frio, y apasionamiento.
Bruno quiere librarse de la
silla electrical y no teme usar pa
labras gruesas en- su defensa
ell fiscal quiere tomar ell juicio
como base de I'm "ascenso" po-
lftico y "acomete" sin reparar
en- vocablos.
iY los peri6dicos publican mi
les y miles de palabras como 81
de este juicio d~ependiera la suer
tie futura de la naci6n y de la
justicia!
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

Habana, EnTo so,-La po-
licfa secreta pActic0 numerO-
sos registros en- domicilios de
conocidos miembros de la So
ciedad secreta ABC, arrestan-
do a la secretaria del Consejo
Central, Sra. Sanchez Gown.
En- la estaci6n de policia fue
intefrogada la Sra. Sanchez
Gown, a la que mas tarde Sc
dejo en- libertad.
En- la Residential del DR..
Marti Casena la policia hizo
un registro encontrando "a fu-
siles No. 8, 81 balas, dos care
tas para gases lacrim6genos,
municiones y un revolver cali
bre as. Ell DR.. Martf ingres6
en- ell Castillo del Principe.
-Present6 la renuncia de
su cargo ell presidente del Cen
tro Gallego, ST.. JESUS Perez
Cabo. Debese la renuncia a
controversies surgidas en- ell Sc
no de la sociedad.
-Hecho un registro en- ell
domicilio del Sr. G. Ramos, en-
la Vibora, la policia ocupo 3S
balas, sables y otras armas. Ra
mos fue remitido al Castillo
del Principe. Tambien fue de-
tenido ell inquilino de la casa
numero % de la Gale Chaple,
donde Sc encontraron armas.
-Uniformes encontr6 la pc
licia en- ell domicilio del exte-
niente VillaLbe, director que fue
de la academia de policia. No Sc
lie detuvo.
"A las doce lego a palacio
ell subsecretario de hacienda,
mostrando a los secretaries "a
de los nuevos billetes. Sc acep-
to la idea del coronel Mendie-
ia de esperar a que llegue la
segunda remesa, ell %viernes, pa
ra lanzarlos a la circulation.
Ell comisionado del Credito no
concurri6 a ninguno de los ac-
tos de fiscalizaci6n de los GER
tificados, con 10 que Sc demues
ira que la banca no interven-
dra en- ell asunto.
-Aprob6 ell consejo de Sc
cretarios un credito de 1920
pesos para atender a los gastos
de las carceles y del presidio
Modelo. Ell Consejo no especi-
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

Aument6 la production de CT
garros, elaborados en- Tampa,
en- ell mes de Spero.
Aquf Sc hie1Gon 17,2S2,soS
puros y "mezclados;" pero des-
graciadamente cerca de nueve
millones fueron obra de la ma
~quinaria.
81 la maquinaria patri6tica :
mente fuese retirada, de dos a
tres mil mujeres y hombres en-
contrarian ocupaci6h en- las IA
bricas.
iPero..... los brazoS mas habi-
les producer I'm dividendo me-
nor!
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
NOTICIA SIN LA CENSURA

A continuation entreSacamoS
unos parrafos de una carta que
nos envia un coreligionario re-
sidente en- Espana:
"Habra Vd. leido peri6dicos
e%sp9noleS; pero no habra podi-
do leer mas que los de I'm lado,
'Cuanto dicen es false, de toda
falsedad. En- Asturias no ha ha-
Dido, por parte de los revolucio-
narios, mas que 10 que tiene que
haber en- una guerra, de cual-
quier indole que sea. Y ha ha-
Dido tambien, como en- la que
ira, muchoS actoS de abnega-
ci6n: revolucionarios que niue
rem por ir a buscar un pedazo
de pan o una botella de leche
para alimentar a ninoS que no
saben nj les importa 81 son hi
jos de adversarios; otros que lu
chan con las mismas fuerzas
afines para salvar vidas huma-
mas de enemigos que estan pri-
sioneros o rendidos; grupos re-
volrcionarios que estan comba-
tiendo con las fuerzas guberna-
mentales e interrumpen SUI fue-
go a riesgo de ser copadOs por-
que atraviesa ell campo de tire
una mujer con ell puno en- alto
que va a buscar alimentos par
sostener un grupo de burgue-
SEES alojados; fusilamiento de
dos de sus partidarios porque
han contravenido las 6rdenes ri
gurosas del comite apoderando-
Sc de unas monedas que no eran
suyas; una mujer que con otra
y un grupo de hombres defien-
de una posici6n manejando una
ametralladora ihasta que las
fuerzas llegan a dos pasos de
ella. Deja la mujer de tirar Y
.levanta los brazos, y como We
que un soldado sc dispone a
apuntarle con un fusil mientras
la insulta, Sc abre la blusa y
presenta ell pecho desnudo, y csc
peoh0 es inmediatamente atra-
vesado por cuatro balas.
"Pero este no es NADIA. Docu-
mentada esta fotograficamente
la entrada de legionarios en- I'm
pueblo de la cuenca mlnera, con
una cabeza de rebelde en- cada
b9yoneta. D~ocumentadas foto-
graficamente estan mujeres y
muertos en- plena Gale
Y abiert9s sus pechos y vien-
tres. Documentado esta tam
lien ell hecho de heridos revoIu-
cionarios que Sc encuentran en-
un hospital y Sc les SAGA a la
Gale y Sc les fusila en- masa.
Documentado esta fotografica-
mente que los le~gionarios des-
pues desentrar en- una pobla-
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell cumpleanos del bien amado Presidente.-Los
ninos paraliticos dc Warm Springs.

lidos por efecta<de la PARALYSIS,
es cooperar con\el presidente
Roosevelt, ayudarR a desarro-
liar espiritus robustos en- cuer-
pos sostenidos por piernas an
quil0adas. .
I'm ninp paralitico deber Stem
pre- traernos a la memorial a
Mr.. Roosevelt y pensar que la
PARALYSIS no incapacita mientras
ell cerebro funcione de manera
perfecta. .
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
la matanza de obreros y e. martirio de los presses
Dos cartas con los nombres suprimidos

1-~b - lOAAhS AACAl y
los brazoS ocupados por ell bo-
tin: Maquinas de escribir, relo-
jes, valioSas joyaS de todas cla-
ses y hasta ropas humildes Sc
vendieron en- Ovied6y 6tros lu
cares por los legionarios Y re-
gulares a precio vii, con autori-
zaciones eScritas de sus capita
mes en- las que consta que aque-
10 les pertenece como botin de
guerra"
"Pero este es POGO. AL paso
de los legionarios o regulares
por cualquier lugar de Asturias
suenan unO o varios diSparoS ;
ell barrio entero es rodeado Y Sc
toml; casa por casa van sacan-
do a todos sus habitanteS, no
importa 81 son revolucionarios
o no. Mujeres a un lado V chi
cos memories de doce amos con
elias. Todos los demas aparte.
Para que? Primero, un regis
tro a los bolsillos de los deSgra-
ciados; enseguida, junto a una
pared y delante de sus mujeres
~ de sus hijo, destrozados por
balas asesinas. Inmediatamente
ell saqueo de las casas mantle
niendo a las mujeres y a los nj
nos sobrevivientes bajO la anne
naza de los fusiles."
"Cuando va decayendo La re-
sistencia Sc dictan bandos. To-
dos los que entreguen un anna,
la hayan usado o no, quedaran
llbres siempre que no Sc les a
cuse de algun hecho o no hayan
tornado parte de los comites
revolucionarios. Los hombres
van entregandose y entregando
sus armas, pero inmediatamen-
te Sc les fusila."
Este captain Duval, verda-
dera fiera humana, sale a paci-
ficar los montes; la pacifica-
ci6n consiste en- no dejar hom-
bre vivo a su paso. iAh! CAPT
tan Duval y quien tie ha manda-
do a Asturias y quien ha cometi
do la vileza de traer a Asturias
a los moros Y al tercio extran-
jero a matar espaholes que de-
fendian un ideal. lC6mo te ira
alg1n dia? iC6mo tie habran de
tratar los hijos de los asesina-
dos y las mujeres que Sc queda-
ron sin marido y sin hijos?..."
"Se ha derrotado a los revo-
lucionarios, pero con estos he
chos y las persecuciones que
aun siguen, no Sc consideran
vencidos. Pero eaos cavernicias
persiguiendo, provocanr
do, acorralando a la masa pro-
letaria. Cuando ella sc encuen-
ire desesperada y sin salida, to-
da Espaia sera Asturias, donde
la resistencia proletaria ha sido
epica."
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

iAl pensar hoy en- ell Presi :
dente Roosevelt hay que pensar
en- los ninos paraliticos y en- la
gran obra de Warm Springs!
La PARALYSIS infantil quebran
to las piernas del P~residente,
pero no dobleg6 su espiritu, nj
afect6 a su clara inteligencia.
Y ahora el, sin descuidar sus
deberes oficiales, sin dejar de
estudiar los problemas que a
diario Sc lie presentan, quiere
simpafla y cooperation para los
ninos paralfticos.
Cooperar con los nihOs inva-
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

crata entire los d~emocratas, bon
dadoso entire los bondadosos,
justo entire los ustos, su Exec
lencia FranklyM D. Roosevelt,
cumple hoy un ano mas de vida.
Cuando el pueblo de A Es-
tados Unldos escogio para la
presidential a Mr.. Roosevelt, ell
candidate de los democratns era
una promesa de mejoramiento,
una esperanto para todos los "a
fligidos por la depression"
Hoy, a los dos amos de gobier-
no, ell pals We en- su Presidente
al ciudadano que buscaba, al go
bernante que ha cumplido sus
promesas y ahora desea dar tN
bajo permanente, antes de que
ell invierno pase, a $4,000, 900
hombres y mujeres.
liza esperanto Sc troc6 en- rea
lidad, no obstante los obstacu-
los puestos en- ell canine del je-
fe de estado!
En- otros paises y en- otros con
tinentes, los cumpleanos de re-
yes, presidentes y gobernantes
Sc festejan por la casta Official,
por los ''est6magos ahitos," por
los privilegiados de la fortuna,
Y a los ciudadanos "inferiores"
Sc les ofrecen funciones teatra-
les gratis, bales y otros entire
tenimientos.
Los de arriba y los de abajo
Sc divierten, pero las masas, ell
pueblo, no sienten carino por
sus ~"jefes," por los "malos pas
torres"
En- ell case del p~residente Roo
sevelt, ell pueblo, que con tanto
entusiasmo lie eligiera, es ell que
festeja ell dia del cumpleanos
del estadista, creyendo que para
Estados Unidos ha sido una ben
dici6n los amos de buen gobier-
no, no obstante los defectos in
herentes a toda obra humana,
del insigne norteamericano.
De manera que los bales y
fiestas de esta noche, en- honor
del Presidente y de los ninos pa
raliticos que el protege y alien
ia en- Warm Springs, exterio-
rizan ell sincere carino de un
pueblo agradecido, de 100 Milo
mes de ciudadanos que apoyan Ell
NEW DEAL"
FL presidente Roosevelt sabe
recoger las palpitaciones de sus
conciudadanos y estima que pa
ra dar a la naci6n la prosperi-
dad y la conformidad, hay que
dar trabajo a los obreros Y obre
ras que 10 piden.
iUn Presidente que lleva al
pueblo en- su coraz6n y no es ca
paz de traicionarlo!
I'm Presidente de todos, no
de unos cuantos mandarines o
capitalists; un Presidente tan
honrado como modesto, tan in
teligente como sensible.
Y es por este que la RepGbli-
ca piensa en- el y los ciudadanos
organizan actos privados, sin
apoyo del dinero y la Influenza
official, para hacer saber al nun
do, con algeria, con noble ale
gria, que Franklin D. Roose :
welt, en- buena salud, es presi :
dente de los Estados Unidos y
uno de los hombres que honran
a este siglo Y a la humanidad.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

UsT ROUTINE FLIGHT That's asn now inausuratng Sne ng
ChPper Service They are left right V A. WF1gi G
Noonan Capt E. c. Musck the skipper r. Rnnes
van D Wright George King Max Weoe otte ed Press
IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
new TIRES SHOULD
Be CHECKED OFTEN
Goodrich Engineers Give
Motorists Advice.

Whenever a new tire is put on a
car, or whenever a tire has been off
the rim, motorists should not start
long drive with implicit faith that
the air pressure is what it should
be. says a statement by tire en-
gineers of the B. F. Goodrich Co.
For reasons too involved to eX-
plain. the statement says, tire, i'm
mediately after it is put on the rim
and run on the car, may lose sew
eral pounds of pressure.
A good rule is 20 stop at a serv-
ice station three or four miles along
the road and have the tires checked
again.
Likewise, a new tine is likely to
lose air more rapidly for Its first
few weeks than after it has been
broken into service. If you have a
new tire. say these engineers, it is
best to have it checked every other
day for the first week, two or three
times during the second week and
twice the third week.
By the fourth week. if the car is
driven daily, the tire should lose not
more than two pounds of pressure
: week and can safely go through
IN schedule OF weekly inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
SALES VOLUME
OF FORD RISES
Gain of 80 Per Cent Shown
Over June of Last
Year,

Ford sales continue to hold a
high level for the month of June, -
r. A. Hayes, manager of the In
dianapOliS Branch of the Ford
Motor Company, stated today. "ac-
tual deliveries just passing the 1900
mark for the Indianapolis Branch
territory. which is an 30 per cent in
crease over June of last year"
Latest registration reports indi-
cate that Ford sales for the year to
date approximate the total of the
two next highest makes, Marion
County being well over the total for
the two next highest. Mr.. Hayes
feels confident the remaining months
of the year will continue good for
Ford sales.
Indiana is particularly fortunate
this year in general crop conditions. .
Mr. Hayes continued, having one
of the highest crop induces of any
state in the Union. We are now en-
tering the harvest season and that
period of the year when there is an
immense market for the new Ford
trucks for school bus purposes.
Likewise, there are now three-quar-
tiers of a million, new 1885 units on
the road, each one of which tend to
create new prospects for the Ford
Va.
I'VE believe these figures speak
volumes and indicate Enthusiastically
the confidence the public has in the
Ford V-8. the outstanding achieve
ment to date of Henry Ford"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Maintenance Men Will
Attend Party Tonight
Annual Event of City Group
Will Be Given at Riviera
Club.

The Riviera Club, Illinois-st and
the Canal, will be the scene of much
activity tonight when members of
the Indianapolis Automotive Main
tenance Association. their families
and friends gather for a mid-sum-
mer chicken dinner and dance. This
affair is an annual event in the as
sociation's activities. and a total at
tendance of 400 is expected, accord
ing to Y. D. Mccoy, president.
The entertainment committee,
composed of Al Terstegge, Mr.. Nc
Coy and ]. Westfall, has been hard
at work planning the program which
will consist of dancing, swimming,
cards and bingo During dinner and
continuing throughout the night,
music will be provided by Scruby'S
Ryth- A-Men. Marion Lewis and
Mable VanBuSen.
The various committees in charge
of the dinner and dance are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. o. F. Perry and Mrs. Y. D.
Mccoy, general arrangements; Mrs.
H. H. Phillips and Mrs Ed. Park,
card committee, and William Ander-
son, Karl Kizer Don Herr and
Charles F. Campbell, bingo. James
Marshall heads the reception COM
mittee.
officers of the association besides
Mr.. Mccoy are: William Spangler,
first vice president; August Lime,
second vice president; H. H. Phil
lips, secretary and treasury, and j.
Westfall, executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

of rendering the very highest type
of service to the used car buyer
These representatives are Messrs.
Ted Byrne. William Chestnut, Jim
mie Dale, Larney Bass and Jimmie
Hymer.
The Roy Wilmeth Co. prides itself
in the exceptional success it has had
in the operation of its used car bust
ness, having sold more than $4,000
used cars during its existence and
actual statistics prove that all of its
used car customers are boosters of
the treatment they received from
the agency.
The Roy Wilmeth Co. also oper-
ates used car lots at 80, 100 and 1913
N. Capitol-av; a full selection of
used cars at 1890 and 1901 N. Me-
ridian-st, and operate a used car
store in West indianapolis on
Oliver-av.
The headquarters of the Roy Will
meth Co. will continue to be To-
Gated in its four-Story building at
100 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
ECONOMY HINTS
GIVEN DRIVERS
Plymouth Service Official
Explains High Cost of
Speeds.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, July 17.-Motorists on
long vacation trips often throw
away $40 to $25 in needless gasoline
and OIL because they fail to
obSerl y economy precau-
tionS
II - opinion of j. D. Nc
Grim actor car service expert,
who H.. formulated economy rules
to aid vacation travellers.
Motorists should remember that
excessively high speeds pile up eX-
cessive gasoline, Oil and repair bills, -
McCrimmon says. Comprehensive
tests made over a period of several
years show that the average car
capable of 20 miles to the gallon
of gasoline at 20 miles an hour, gets
only 1877 miles per gallon at 30
miles an hour, 1873 at 40 miles an
hour, and 15.9 at so miles an hour
Engineering tests also have shown
that the average car on the road
today uses about seven times as
much oil at SIS to SO miles an hour
as it does at 80 to IS miles an hour.
Some new cars, such as the 1885
Plymouth with its high compression
engine, elaborated ignition and di-
rectional cooling system, can cruise
economically at higher speeds, but
excessive speed adds to operating
cOStS in most cars :"
Mr.. McCrimmon says that the
modern car performs best at be-
tween 40 and As miles an hour. He
suggests to the vacation traveller
who wants to keep his fuel bill to a
minimum that he also guard against
accelerating with a wide open
throttle. This common practice, he
says, costs motorists thousands of
dollars for extra gasoline each year
AS director of service for the Ply
mouth Motor Corporation, Mr. Nc
Crimmon has amassed wealth of
data covering costs per mile Of
operation, which show that the aver
age owner pays little attention to
the economy feature in driving his
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
DETROIT PLANT
OF PLYMOUTH
TO Be LARGER
Four Additions Will Raise
Floor Space to Nearly
100000 Feet.

{
DETROIT. July i7.-Plans for
construction of four additions to the
Detroit plant of the Plymouth Motor
Corporation we're announced by
company officials as Plymouth cele-
brated the seventh anniversary Of
its entrance into the motor car in
duStry.
The additions will give Plymouth
a total of nearly 1,00O,000 square
feet of floor space in its Detroit
plant, already the biggest building
of its kind in the world The new
construction will add 1O3. 900 square
feet to the present building at Mt.
Elliott and Lynch-rdS.
K. T. Keller, vice president and
general manager of the Chrysler
Corporation. announced the Detroit
expansion plans less than a month
after he confirmed reports that
Plymouth would reopen two plants
at Evansville, Ind. in the late fall.
More than $l000,000 will be spent
to re-equip the Evansville plants in
preparation for an initial production
there of about 300 cars daily.
The added space afforded by the
new construction at the Detroit
plant will be used for storing Ply
mouth bodies and to increase the
space available for production lines
by moving such productive de-
partments as factory maintenance.
tool rooms. machine repairs and
shop supplies into the newly built
area.
Five hundred bodies could be
stored in one section of the new adj
ditions planned. The moving of
non productive departments into the
new additions will give sufficient
added space on the production lines
to step up the plants capacity for
building motors and parts necessary
for assembling completed cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

The old expression "as big as a
barn door" applies almost literally
to the Chrysler Airstream de luxe
eight seven-passenger sedan and
traveller sedan. The front doors on
these cars are 4112 inches wide at
the bottom and the rear door is 26
inches wide at the bottom. These
cars are built on 133-inch wheel
base chassis and have ITO horsepow-
er engines with aluminium cylinder
heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
CHEVROLET TO
Be SPONSOR OF
NEW PROGRAM
'G-Men' Series to Be Based
on Records of Federal
Crime Bureau.
By Tim es Special


DETROIT, July II. - Chevrolet
Motor Co., using as a story back
ground actual cases from the Off
cial files of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation of the United States
Department of Justice, will sponsor
a series of weekly radio broadcasts
to be known as "G-Men," begin
ming shortly, according to E. w.
Berger, indianapolis zone manager
Of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
Plans for the program over the
Red network of NBC were an
nounced here by company Officials
following their return from Wash
ington, where they conferred with
Atty. Gen. Homer Cummings; j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, and
other interested department heads.
A complete episode, based on gov
eminent records of the bureaus
special agents, will be dramatized
in half-hour program each week.
All the scripts in the series will
be based on the factual records of
the bureau, and will be submitted
to Director Hoover for checking be-
fore program goes on the air.
Phillips H. Lord, nationally
known for his depletion of the ra-
dio character Seth Parker, who will
write the scripts, is now in Wash
ington making first-hand study
of the operations of the bureau,
which has made available to him it's
records of completed cases.
While pleased with the public
interest in the spectacular cases it
has handled, the Department of
Justice, Washington understands,
feels that emphasis on it's work has
been somewhat distorted, and that
the drama of the sustained, persist
ent and relentless pursuit of Grim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
DODGE SALES MOUNT
Week Ended June % Second Best
in Company's History.

Dodge dealers retail deliveries
took another upward squirt during
the week ended June 90, when they
reached $3.50 new passenger cars
and trucks for the week.
This delivery volume compared to
sales recorded for the correspond
ing weeks of former years. makes
the week, in point of sales, the
second highest in the company's
history, being exceeded only by the
week ended May l, 1926. in which
passenger car and truck deliveries
reached 1927 units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

The Roy Wilmeth Co., 100 N. Me-
ridian-st, Indiana's largest Ford
dealer, operate a used car salon at
14th and Meridian-sts. This salon
is composed of a variety of the
finest and cleanest used cars in the
entire stock and is operated under
the management of John Feeser.
Mr.. Feeser has been associated
with the Roy Wilmeth Co. for the