davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Laura Ingalls, On
 Speed Hop Across
 Country Burbank
Takes Off In Cross Wind On Transcontinental Flight
 Try To Break Record
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July II, Angry because she had to take off in a cross wind, Laura Ingalls roared toward Burbank in a low winged hoping to set trans-con- tinental speed record for women.
 She took off from New York at 4.3O A. M. today after run of twenty-five hundred feet on thirty one hundred foot runway.
 The women's record of F hours, 2 minutes and 30 seconds is now held by Amelia Earhart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Alaska Hunting
 Gives Veteran A
 Wonderful Time
KODIAK BEARS TAKE LEAD OVER STATES, CANADIAN
 WILD GAME CHASE

When J. Bruce Allen isn't hunting moose and wild cats in Alberta, mountain lions in New Mexico, griz- zlies in Montana, or Kodiak bears in Alaska he is back in Chicago presiding for the Merchants Matrix Cut Syndicate, printing establish ment that issues colored pages for comics, magazine sections and fills contracts for the big national mail order houses, says a recent issue of the Seward Gateway.
 Second Visit
 The company makes a speciality of Apple Mary and Dan Dunn" comics, while many other editions of the comics, advertising and art work roll off the busy varicolored presses.
 MT. Allen, who on this trip is ac- companied by his wife is making his second visit to Alaska. Six years ago he and his family took in the district. While this is his first time in this secton of the ter ritOrV if iC ope that will ba ropo op, bered for long time. longer than any of the others that have embrac- ed his wide-fung itineraries.
 Two KOdiaks
 Downing Kodiak bears was a new for the busy sportsman, and the fact that he downed two of them made the experience doubly thrilling. They were huge beasts
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11

solution.
 In London Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, told the House of Commons that he didn't feel that Italy's need for expansion and com plaints against Ethiopia were suffi- cient cause for war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
May Fly To Pt. Barrow

It was stated that it was the inten- ton to fly to Point Barrow by way of Kotzebue providing the weather is favorable. The plane flew to Nome from Fairbanks and will continue north on merely a general observa- ton flight.
 Providing gasoline supplies at Bar row are sufficient and the weath- CT is favorable, the plane may re- turn by way of Wiseman. However, it is believed it will probably fly back down the coast to Nome and thence to Fairbanks.
 Capt. McClelland left Washington D. c about June 12th, spending some time at Dayton, Ohio, and then fly ing to California where several
 (Continued on Page F0ur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Two of Members Were In Al. aska Last Summer Con-
 nection Bombing Planes
Plane Flew From
 Washington, D. C.
Army Plane May Fly To Pt. Barrow Before Return-
 ing Nome-Fairbanks

Captain MeClelland, piloting a Douglas bi-motored amphibian. U. s. Army plane, with Sergeants Krause and Tomanson, arrived at Nome about 3:30 P. M, this after noon direct from Fairbanks. En- route, the Army plane passed high above commercial plane bound in the opposite direction, presum-- ably the Northern Air Transport plane enroute to Ruby to contact an- other ship
 Was Supply Officer For BOmbers
 Captain McClelland was supply of ficer for the fleet of U. s. Army bombing planes which flew to Alas ka last summer from the states. He flew to Fairbanks this year from Boiling Field, Washington, D. C., to lOOh lllIO IilotlCi OI SCp)lltS, Spdl ' parts and other affairs pertaining to the flight last summer of the bombers which did considerable work in the Fairbanks section. Sergeant Krause was a mem Der of the crew of one of the two planes piloted by Captain Ross G. Hoyt and Lieut. SnaVely who flew to Nome last summer in connection with the bombers.
 The squadron last year was to have photographed a strip from Fairbanks to Nome but due to ov- ercast conditions the planes did not come here.
 The plane piloted by Captain Me Clelland landed on the 430O foot new Nome field this afternoon and will probably remain here for a day or
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

Barney Ross esta va en- New
York v lie acompafian sus direc-
torres Art Winch y Sam Plan.
Ell c~ampamento de practicas 10
establecera en- Ferndale.
McLarnin arribara hoy Ia
mes, habiendo realizado un en-
trenamiento preliminar en-
Berkely, California. Pop Foster
ell director del irlandes, no ha
decidido aun ell lugar donde es-
tie hara sus ejercicios. Asegura
ell campe6n que su peso actual
es de lat libras y q. piensa man
tenerse asi hasta la noche del
combate con ell hebreo. lESta pa
reja ha ~sostenido dos combates,
Ell primero 10 gan6 Ross, en- IA
decision, y ell segundo McLar
min, con "macheteo" de los jue-
ces a su favor. FL "bout" sera a
Is asaltos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
CON LOS GUANTES

FL presidente de la comisi6n
atletica del estado de Pennsyl-
vania, Eddie McCloskey, do
una satisfaction por las indis-
cretas palabras que dijera con
respecto a un lgrurpo de periods
tas, sin que ell gobernador levan
tase la suspension de 80 dias
que contra Ell dictara. En- cartas
a los ofendidos, Ell .presidente
dice: "El gobernador me ma lla-
mado al orden por indiscretas
palabras references a ustedes.
Por 10 tanto les doy mas since
ra satisfaction por las moles-
tias que haya podido causar-
les.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

riedad por encontrarme bauti-
zada la nina.
i va, ya!-dijo ell anciano
'sonriendo con ironia.-Pero co
mo la sonora marquesa asi 10
|dese6, asi sc hizo.
Mi gusto hubiera sido veri-
|ficar la ceremonial con TODD ell
de nuestra clase. Re-
'partir limosna a los pobres de
|esta comarea, W~erificar en- el
temple una gran fiesta ".
Todd ESQ, esta ell senior mar
.ques a tempo de hacerlo, y de
.esa manera nj los pobres perde-
ran 10 que listed pensara darles,
nj la nina dejara de ser tan cris
tiana de un modo como de otro.
-Ademas, yo guerra interve-
mir en- Ia question del nombre,
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
LAS INSCRIPCIONES PARA
LA GRAN ARRERA DE
500 MILLAS

Indianapolis, mayo 6.-Apa-
recen va inscriptos para la gran
carrera de 500 millas, que Sc e
fectuara ell dfa 80 de mayo, 50
automovilistas y sus coches, ere
yendose que este ndmero ilega-
"a a 60 antes de la fecha del
cierre.
Harry Miller, de Los Ange-
les, hizo su inscription ell dia
2. predominant los motores de
ocho cilindros, pero 81 tienen
motores de cuatro. Uno de los
coohes tiene un motor de 16.
Para al de los AUTOMOBILES sc
ha escogido definitivamente a
los drivers, entire ellos a Luis
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

ballad ~es
Meyer de- Hp}ifornia' que ha
ganado dos wees la gran ca
rrera. Wild Bill Cummings, ven
cedor del ano Ipasado, guiara Ell
mismo coche de 4 cilindros con
el que estableci6 un promedio,
en- las 500 millas, de 104.863
millas por bora. En- la lista apa-
recen Wilbur Shaw, Leon Du-
ray Mauri Rose, Deacon Litz,
Russell Snowberger, Tony Gu
.lotta, Frank Brisko, Dave Ev-
ans, Peter de Paolo, Shorty
Canton, Chet Gardner, Ralph
Hepburn, Babe Stapp, Cliff
Bergere, Kelly Petillo y otros,
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
iComprendo!

7iCual Sc lie ha puesto a la
nina?
Marta.
Marta.
-Escamilla de Riabaja,-di-
eel padre Vicente, pronunciando
los apellidos con lentitud.
Candida Sc mordio los labios
para contener una exclamation
de ira.
En- aquel momento, sali6 de la
alcoba ell doctor.
La presencia del medico, in
terrumpi6 la conversation del
'anciano Y ell marques, con gran
.contento del primero.
FL rostro de don Ricardo, ex-
.presaba proflSlda contrariedad.
como sigue ?-pregunt6le
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
|CANZONERI PELEAR RIA Ell
VIERNES CON LOU AMBERS

New York, Mayo Gel vier
mes, en- esta ciudad, Tony Can
zoneri, ell e~xcampe6n del peso i
zero, peleara a Is asaltos fren-
tie a Lou Ambers, a quien la CO
mission atletica del estado ha re.
conocido como ell legitimo con.
tendiente a la corona.
AL vencedor la comisi6n lie re.
.conoeera como campe8n, susti
.tuyendo a Barney Ross, que alb
dic6 ell trono.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

entera confianza a Elvira al con
fesarse, y que, por 10 mismo, de
bia de saber algo mas de 10 que
aparentaba, no tuvo inconve-
niente en- preguntar algunos de-
TALES.
Sin embargo, no abandon6 su
.hip0creSia al decidirSe a tener
calma.
Theme listed razon, padre,
-dijo;-pero o 20 no me he ex-
.presado bien o listed no me ha
.entendido.
Tai vez sea ESQ Iltimo.
No, no; la culpa estara
en- NIL. Con estos d~isgustos...
con estas desgracias... nj Sc va
10 que digo nj 10 que hago. Mi
intencion al decir 10 que die, no
fue otra que exponer mi contra
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
OMAHA En- ~ Isl
DERBN

Louisville, KY, mayo eel
gallardo potro Omaha, ell hijo
de Gallant Fox, figura hoy en-
ire los mas notables caballos
del mundo por su victoria del
sahado, en- ell Derby de Kentu-
|cky.
Al triunfar en- ell Derby, con
ell jockey Willie Sanders, su pro
pietario ,el banquero William
Woodward, vic aumentada su
fortuna en- 10000.
La carrera del sabado fue
sensational porque Omaha que
do rezagado al quinto o sexto
lugar en- la arrancada; pero
Icuando ei grupo sc acercaba a
la meta, Sanders Sc lie puso jun
to a una oreja y lie dijo: Okay,
grandote, vamonos para ell pue-
bio. y Omaha salio para ell pqe-
bio y lego primero que los O.
tros.
El dia era frio y lluyioso. La
multitud, que Sc calcula entire
$4,000 y $4,000 personals, Sc a
pret6 en- las glorietas, Las apues
tas m~ontaron a $1,013,472 er
as ocho carreras del programa
IN aumento de 1870 sobre 10 a.
postado ell ano anterior.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

La calma del padre Vicente
desarra6 a Candida, quien temi6
ir mas ala de 10 debido.
Era nacesario tener calma,
hacer las cosas de manera que
no le c-cnprometiesen.
Sin embargo, ell hecho de ha-
llarse bautizada la nina era va
un 0bstaculo.
Conpreadiendo por las pala-
bras, Ia aotitud y la intenci6n
del sacordote al hablar, que a
ouel anciano habia merecido
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
VICTORIA DEL LUCHADOR
CARLOS HENRIQUEZ

New York, mayo EN- ell
programa de luchas ofrecido en-
el Star Casino, Carlos Henri
oaez, de 200 libras, alcanz6 la
decision de los jueces sobre el
russo Henry Kulkovitch, Ell russo
sc lanz6 a 81 mismo del cuadri-
la.ero, en- un retroceso, y no pu-
do volver. Esto sucedi6 a los
SIS minutes de lucha. Pat Do
hue, de Irlanda, derrot6 a
Nike Yamka, de Russia, con una
lave de muneca primero y lue-
g un empuj6n. Ell aleman
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
Sc VENDE
GRAN GANCA

Por encontrarse enfermo y
tener qeu ausentarse de Ia ciu
dad Sc vende Ell mejor negocio
de Ybor City.
Yea a MIR. Hurst en- ell salon
de patinar, que esta en- la es-
quina de Columbus Drive y ca
lie Ounce.
Es SUI eportunidad de hacer-
Sc de un negocio prospero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
LIGA AMERICANA

Tres de los juegos que habfa
senalados para aver tuvieron
que suspenderse a causa de la
luvia.
Los Medals Blancas, con
Whitehead de pitcher, dejaron
EN- blanco a los Senadores, que
solo pudieron Ibatear 4 "hits."
Con sus 8 hits ell Chicago anot6
| veceS.
Washington DC, All, lie.
Chicago DC, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

ron y los dos Sc miraron, com.
|prendiendo por sus miradas que
los dos pensaban en- 10 mismo
7JQue cpina listed de TODD
este que ucede?-pregunt6 Ri
.cardo.
-Opino,-dijo Ell sacerdote,
que la maldad es tan infinita
como ell dolor y que a veces su-
pera a este.
y esa pobre sonora es VIC
TINA de una maldad.
ST; 10 es.
" su esposo...
i Miserable !-murmur6 el
anciano con mas desprecio que
ira.
Ricardo Sc apresur6 a decir:
-Estamos de acuerdo... Ju-
raria que, al senior marques,
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
DEPORl
ISIDORO CASTANy
A DORTMR ALI
RRERA ~

Habana, "Mayo 6y-El gla-
diador espanol Isid4so Casta-
naga, del peso complete, COM
bati6 ell sabado con ell negro
Young Herrera y lie puso a dor
mir en- ell tercer asalto. Pesaba
ell vasco POS libras y Herrera
solo 1854.
No sc discutia ell titulo del
cubano. Castanaga espera rea-
liar una tournee por los Esta-
dos Unidos. Creese que los en-
presarios de la Florida lie ha'
ran ventajosas ofertas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
VENDEDORES DE C

RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men,
suaies. De So a Sc al contado
v ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

Franz Laubscher dekX al ma
rino americana Henry Snyder,
en- II minutes. Frank 0Marrone,
de Italia, Ihizo lucha pula con
Mike Scuderi, de Bostd1, y An
dy Meixner, de Texas, empat6
con Sid Dorenberg, de New Jer-
sey.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
Notey~s'de Base~B Ball
LIGA NACIONAL

s.. ~, z: Z
BostoN 1B.:
Bush done los dodgers
dandCuna vicfGfia a los pira :
tas. Vaughn dispar6 otro cua :
dra4lular'
Alfonso Lopez pogo un hit.
Pittsburg sc, 11h, 4e.
Brooklyn &c, 8h, lie.
La lluvia finaliz6 ell juego en-
tire ell Cincinnati y ell New York
en- ell decimo inning, cuando la
anotaci6n era de 2 carreras por
dos.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie.
New York &c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

|Candido.
Nal.
-Pero Use salvara?
-Haremos 10 possible.
-Pero I usted no responde.. ?
No.
i Pobre sonora !-dijo ell pa
Dire Vicente con las pupilas a.
'rrasadas por ell llanto.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

POGO ratio deSpues, ell anciano
ministro del Senior Y ell i6ven
facultativo, marchaban canine
del pueblo con aire pensativo.
La jovialidad del medico V SUI
buen hum0r %proverbial habian
desaparecido.
De pronto, los dos Sc detuvie-
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
JOSE u es cUr ma SIAN ME,esDEz sTEs-1Nzl
log CERcA DE LA@JRTA

Kalamazoo, Michigan,
Gel negro Jose Luis, w.
troit, peleara manana martt6
seis asaltos, con Gene Stantke
de Cleveland. En- Los Angels
Charles Retzlaff, de Duluth,
Mimi, Sc batira con Charles
Massera, y en- Seattle, Able Is
rael sera FL adversario de Baby
Paknore, de Hollywood.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

una vez padre, lie gustaria cam
blar de estado... Viudo, por e.
Ijemplo,
Y con noble impulse agree6:
-Pero lie juro que hare 10 po-
Isible iQorque no Sc salga con la
suya.
\ conversando en- voz baja, ell
medico de las almas y ell de la
materia, siguieron su canine en-
d%erechura al pueblo.
CAPITULO XXXIII
IRA q dOlor
Una vez solo, Candida reflexio
no detenidamente.
lQue debia hacer?
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

La Gaceta Folletin No, l67
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
AGENCY JOINED
BY EXECUTIVES
R. L. Hurst and Louis w.
Thomas, Advertising Men,
EMPLOYED by GetCheII.

r. L. Hurst and Louis w. Thomas,
advertising agency executives of
New York and Chicago, have joined
the New York Office of j. Stirling
Getchell, Inc, it is announced.
Mr.. Hurst has been an executive
in the New York Office of Batten-
Barton, DurStine 81 Osborn. Prior
to that he had been manager of
the agency's Chicago Office. He has
been identified with advertising and
publishing for the last 10 years. He
will serve the Getchell organization
in an executive capacity.
Mr.. Thomas, who joins the copy
department. of J. Stirling Getchell,
Inc, was member of the New
York copy staff of Lord & Thomas.
He was at one time with the
Mitchell-Faust agency in Chicago
and has been in advertising and
newspaper work for the last IT
years.
Advertising accounts directed by
j. Stirling Getchell, Inc, include the
Plymouth Motor Corp, the De Soto
Motor Corp. and the Socony-Vacu-
UNI Oil Co., Inc.
The agency has offices in New
York, Detroit, Kansas City and also
on the Pacific Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
SUNDAY WORK
BY statesmen
ENDS IN CITY
Practically All Dealers in
Autos Agree to
Closing.

Announcement of the Sunday
closing Of all indianapolis automo-
bile dealer establishments was made
several days ago by w. j. Robinson,
president of the indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association, following
joint meeting of representatives
Of the dealer organization and the
recently formed Indianapolis Auto
mobile Salesmen's Association.
The movement, which was fos-
tered by the salesmen's association,
met with practically no opposition
from the dealers organization. OF
the rs dealers, the latest reports re-
vealed that only one or two had not
signed the pledge stating they would
abide by the ruling of the two asso-
Citations to keep establishments
closed all day Sunday.
In approaching the dealer body,
the officers of the Salesmen's organ
ization stated that their association
was not formed to function as a
union, but merely to advance sug-
gestions that will bring a closer
relationship between the automobile
dealers and their statesmen.
Officers of the newly formed
salesmen's association are B. V.
Beaman, president; Louis G.. Ep-
stein, vice-president; Gerald Ma
halowitz, secretary, and Harry
Hooker, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

PRATER, AUsTIN-Age 20 years, beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Prater.
brother of Betty Jane and Frank Blaine
Prater, passed away Wednesday NORM
ing at st. Vncents Hospital Friends
may call at residence. $40 N. Pershing-
av, until noon Friday. Funeral services
p. m. Friday at CONKLE FUNERAL
HOME. 1884 W Michigan-st. Friends
invited Burial Floral Park CemeterY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
NEW PACKARD GIVEN
PROMISING GREETING
Three-Shi Operation OIL
Factory Predicted.

With orders from all over the
world for the new car, it is
announced by M. M. Gilman, vice
president and general manager of
the Packard Motor Car Co., that
actual production work on the
Packard 100 would start next week.
For months work has been car
ried on "a hours a day completing
the installation of equipment in the
plant in which the new smaller
Packard will be built.
Reception of the car by the pub
lie has been SUCH" said Mr.. Gill
man, that we will have to carry
on with three shifts, or a twenty
four-hour day, for considerable
time after we begin producing cars.
We will be producing cars in Feb
ruary but do not expect to get up
to full production until March l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
NEW PRESIDENT
DIRECTING HUpP
William J. MCAneeny Once
Headed Hudson
Company.
BIZ Times Specinl

. i nuts CptCtut
DETROIT. Jan. 24.-Announce-
ment is made by Archie M. An
drews, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Hupp Motor Car
Corp, that at a directors meeting
held in New York, William j. Nc
Aneeny was elected president and
general manager of Hupp to fill the
office recently vacated by the re-
tirement of Charles D. Hastings.
The election of Mr.. McAneeny to
the presidency brings to the Hupp
organization man who has had a
striking career in the automobile
industry. He is one of the few men
in the industry to have held the
office of president of two large mo-
tor car companies. having recently
resigned the presidency of the Hud-
son Motor Car Co.
Mr.. McAneeny enters on his new
duties with Hupp at once. During
the last few months Hupp has made
much progress in improving its
financial position as well as mate
rally strengthening its personnel.
The factory has been extensively
revamped to increase its manufac-
turing efficiency and the company
reports a fine reception Of its 1885
cars by its distributing organization
with the result that there is a sub
stantial bank of orders on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Low Price Field Entered
With Base Quotation of
S595 On Sedan.

Preparing for one Of the biggest
years in its history, the Graham
Paige Motors Corp. definitely has
become a major contender in the
lowest price range by announcing
that the base price for its new Ora
ham Six will be $685., according to
L. L. Newly, local Graham distrib-
utor, 1913 N. Meridian-st.
The company is speeding up pro-
duction Of all models and is geared
for volume output. The base
price announced applies to the Ora
ham Six two-door sedan. The four
door sedan is priced at $685. at the
factory. Joseph B. Graham, pres
ident, announced that the base
price of the Graham Supercharged
Eight, is $3.50 less than last year.
These prices range from S1095 to
S1215. Prices announced are:
Graham Special Six models, bust
ness coupe, S795; rumble seat coupe,
S845; convertible coupe, S9l5; tour
ing sedan, S845.
Graham Eight models, business
coupe, 1925; rumble seat coupe, S975;
convertible coupe. S1045; touring
sedan, $975.
Graham Supercharged Eigh t
models, business coupe, $1095; rum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
OFFICERS NAMED BY
PERSONNEL GROUP
William Baum Is Elected to
Presidency.

William Baum, industrial engi-
neer at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills,
was elected president OF the Per-
sonnet Association last night at it's
annual dinner at the Columbia
Club. Other officers are w. G. Dor
sett, Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery
Co., vice president; E. M. Cushing,
United States Tire and Rubber Co.,
treasurer, and A. F. Williams, Y. NJ
G. A, secretary.
Newly elected directors include
G. w. Jones, Eli Lilly & Co.; G. C..
Winegardner, Diamond Chain and
Manufacturing Co.; George H.
Healey, indianapolis Railways, Inc;
j. H. Alltop, American Central Life
Insurance Co.; R. G.. Kremer, Chew
rolet Body Corporation; K. R. Rob-
erts, P. R. Mallory Co., and Elmer
Yocum, American Can Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
RECORD MADE
BY PLYMOUTH
Shipment of 1870 Units
During Week Highest
Yet Attained.

The Plymouth Motor Corp.
shipped 11,73O new 1885 cars to
dealers in the United States dur
ing the week ended Jan. IL, to es-
tablish a new all-time record for
a weeks domestic shipments, D. S.
Eddins, president Of the Plymouth
Motor Corp, announces.
MIR. EddinS said that the previous
peak week for Plymouth shipments
was the week ended June 80 of last
year, when the corporation shipped
II. AGO units.
plymouth sales also climbed to
record heights for this time of the
year" he said. "Our dealers de-
ivered a total of 5017 new cars at
retail during the week. This was
more than three times the number
delivered during the corresponding
week year ago."
The Plymouth president revealed
that Plymouth sales for the first
two weeks in Jenuary this year to-
tailed 1898 units, compared with 1917
units in the same period of 1884.
He pointed out that this is an in
crease of I'll per cent.
plymouth already has received
orders for nearly 100000 new cars,
he said, land the plant is operating
at capacity to met the demand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BUILDERS PREPARE FOR
HOME COMPLETE SHOW
Architect Submits Plans for Model
House.

The 1885 Indianapolis model
house, feature attraction at the
18th annual indianapolis Home
Complete Exposition, April 5 to IA,
will embody new and advanced ideas
in design and construction, but will
be of low-priced construction to ap-
peal to persons of moderate means.
Leslie F. Ayres, Indianapolis
architect, presenting drawings of the
proposed house at the meeting of
the indianapolis Home Builders AS
ISOLATION at the Hoosier Athletic
Club last night, explaining this,
said that it would have the COM
pactnesS and efficiency features
found in modern apartments.
A committee appointed from
builders to cooperate with Home
Show officials in building the house
includes Carl w. Lindemann, R. L.
Mason, Charles o. Grinslade, Wal
ter Kelly and Hoyt Fulk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
LOCAL CONTROL OF
LIQUOR PROPOSED
Evans Raps TaVernS in
Offering Bill.

A bill which would allow cities
and towns to regulate the sale of
intoxicating liquors within their
limits was introduced in the Lower
House today by Rep. Herbert H.
Evans (R., Newcastle). Several at
tempts already have been made by
a few cities to regulate alcoholic
beverage sale.
There has been entirely too
much hypocrisy about this whole
liquor question:" said Rep. Evans.
I'VE were told that the saloon would
never return. That is bunk, these
so-called taverns are much worse
than the old saloon.
"Unquestionably the tavern oper-
atorS are violating the law in re-
gard to the sale of liquor to minors"
This bill marks the first move to-
ward home rule" in the regulation
of liquor sales, he pointed out.