davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
.AUT0M0B|LELEADS
FARMS PROGRESS
A. A. A. Survey Reveals go
Per Cent of All Rural
Families Have Cars.

In the movement to moderniZe the
farms of America the automobile has
far and away led all other types OF
improvement, according to the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
"A recent survey" the A. A. A. de-
clared, revealed that more than GO
per cent of all farm families now own
one or more motor automobiles,
whereas only IS per cent have tele-
phones. 20 per cent have radio. Is per
cent have the use of electricity and
only about IL per cent have running
water in their homes.
"The latest official count made by
the Government Of the number of
motor vehicles on farms was made In
1880 and at that time there were more
than 5,0O0,O 900 vehicles owned in rural
territory. There can be little doubt
that this figure has increased ma
terially since that time. Last year.
for instance, sales Of motor vehicles
on farms and in small towns increased
80 per cent as compared with a gain
of only l8 per cent in sales made in
larger cities.
"The farmer, then. has become one
Of the most important car-owning
groups Of the Nation. To most rural
car owners the automobile Is a neceS-
sity rather than a luxury. Not only
does it provide him contact with the
outside world, put he uses 1t for carry
ing his goods to market and bringing
home necessities purchased in the
larger communities. With railroads
more and more abandoning branch
and spur lines serving rural territory,
the farmer has come to be absolutely
dependent upon motorized transpor-
tation, as can be seen from the fact
that more than 100000 trucks are
rm-owned.
I'm view Of these facts, 1t seems
more than passing strange that legis-
lators on the one hand will try to aid
the farmer through various relief
schemes and at the same time favor
the placing of higher and higher taxes
upon the motor vehicle transportation
that the farmer uses"
Evening star., 1935-11-03

especially in the suburbs, are reveal
ing q steadily changing aspect.
But 1t is not the new alone, of
course, that brings tourists to Wash
ington in ever-increasing numbers.
Every patriotic American rightly
wishes to see those shrines. so rich
in tradition. which are part of the
history of the Nation and Of the
consciousness of its people. Such
meaningful structures. for example,
as the Capitol, White House, WASH
ington Monument, Treasury, Lincoln
Memorial. Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier and the quiet little house in
Tenth street where Abraham Lincoln
breathed his last.
In Washington Americas past and
present meet, and in its current and
projected changes a measure of its
future is forecast.
Washington, the city which belongs
to all Americans, will continue to
give hearty welcome to those who
come here, and the Keystone Auto
mobile Club will leave no stone un-
turned to smooth the pathways of
the thousands who will make the
pilgrimage by motor car.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Warns Up Fast.

New Plymouth engines warm up
fast in cold weather as the result Of
automatic manifold heat control. With
this feature operating during the
warm-up period. part Of the hot ex-
haust gases in the engine are passed
around the intake manifold to heat
the fuel mixture before it reaches the
combustion chamber. The possibility
Of raw gasoline going into the cylin-
ders Is reduced to a minimum.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Driver.Pedestrian
Views Change in
Just Few Seconds

The hostility between motorist
and pedestrian Is unreasonable,
but understandable. Yesterday
we cursed the motorist who mar
rowly missed running us down as
he speeded up to beat the red
light. Today we are impatient
with the man who steps of the
curb Just as we zoom around the
corner in our car. The point Of
view changes in the time it takes
to climb in or out Of an automo-
bile. But should 1t?
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Advanced two months ahead Of
their customary date. the major auto
mobile shows have presented the auto
mobile industry with problems of such
magnitude that all Detroit Is cropping
for simpler and more effective ways Of
presenting the new automotive mer-
chandise to the public. Car dealers de-
clare that q more efficient means Of
displaying the latest models will
shortly be imperative, while motorists
themselves feel that 1t Is a matter Of
dollars and cents to be able to in
spect complete lines as soon as they
are announced.
While final figures on attendance
for the 1886 shows will reveal all rec
ords broken, nevertheless Detroit real
ICES that when the curtain falls on
these exhibits only small percentage
Of prospective buyers will have been
able to see at first hand full lines Of
1896 models. Out in the smaller cities,
and particularly in the towns through
out the country, the vast army Of buy
ers will have to wait weeks. even
months. before having an opportunity
to see what the industry has to offer.
To give these enthusiasts and buyers
a break the industry is certain to ex-
pertinent with new display methods.
Some Of these, in the case of individual
manufacturers, have already been tried
successfully.
Television Aid Studied.
Farsighted sales managers are specu-
lating as to how television will aid In
public. Talking pictures are being
considered as means of gbiving every
one within distance of habitation
chance to see the new cars in all their
glory Of style and color Prediction
of the return of the elaborate cata-
logue to its former supremacy as a
sales stimulent is predicted on the IA
vorable experience enjoyed by several
firms that have used this method with
conspicuous success this past year.
In the industry plans are already
being considered for the use Of travel
ing shows which. by playing one or
two night stands throughout the coun.
try, would not only give every one an
opportunity to see the latest products,
but would be self-supporting. Such
unit shows would be started out on the
road simultaneously with the run Of
the national shows. They would have
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Automatic Choke Effective.

All 1885 Studebakers are equipped
with Q fully automatic choke, one Of
the many mechanical brains" found
on these cars.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Generators Ventilated.

The new Buick generators are fan
ventilated and are located In the path
Of the main air current created by
the engine fan.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Hydraulic Absorbers.
Hydraulic shock absorbers are used
front and rear on all Buick models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

BarrcrSviIle HooSier Tomatoes edged ont
the south side Merchants ? 20 g. A game
IS wanted for SUNDAY Write TO Thomas
Baker. bargeEsFilc. IND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
HOSPITAL RESEARCH
SERVICE is URGED
Legion Proposes Clinics at
Veterans Units.

A request for the development Of a
research service in veterans hos
pitfalls throughout the country to
investigate the cause and cure of
common diseases will be forwarded
to the proper Federal government
officials by leaders of the American
Legion Area D Rehabilitation Con-
ference which began here yesterday.
Development OF such a service in
more than 100 veterans hospitals
throughout the country was asked
by the conference for the better
ment of mankind
Other problems affecting unem-
p'oyed and disabled veterans will be
discussed at the conference today.
The conference is being attended
by more than 100 Legion and Aux
iliary officers. representatives of the
American Red Cross, Department Of
Labor. Disabled Veterans of the
World War and veterans hospital
representatives from Indiana, ILL
noiS, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
The Theatrical World
Playgoers Anxious to
See Waiting for Lefty
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

young man chewing toothpick. He
Is a gunman.
A fat man hotly agitated is talk
ing directly TO the audience. He is
the president of a union and he is
addressing a group Of workers.
These workers represent many
types and different attitudes which
are developed as the play proceeds.
The first words you hear will be
those Of Harry Fstt, we'll dressed
and we'll fed, as the head of the
union.
AS Fatt continues his talk in try
ing to influence the men not to
strike. things begin happening in
the audience as workers there begin
yelling and hurting questions al
Fatt.
That gives you an idea Of how
waiting for Lefty" gets started
This play is sensation in New
York.
The company that will present it
at Keiths Sunday night is composed
of an acting group from Chicago
where it recently was presented.
Judging by the number Of letters
and telephone calls received by this
department from all over the state.
this engagement is taking on state
wide importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26


j. the main event that dandy
boxer. Chuck Woods Of Detroit, will
mix with Matty Bagnatto Of
Schenectady. n. Y. They are light
weight contenders. While Woods
is the favOrite some Of the boys
about town say that in training
Bagnatto looks the part Of real
fighter.
Woods got a draw with Tracy Cox
here some time ago in rousing
battle at the Armory. Moreover.
last winter Chuck split even in two
scraps with Tony Canzoneu.
The neutrality-suspicious. has a
lot Of promise. Lou Thomas. local
light heavy. Is building up a big
following here and he hopes to
please his supporters by troucing
Afickv NIiskO of Kalamazoo. Mich.
MiskO Is Michigan light-heavy
champ.
The show tomorrow will start at
$3.50 and three prelims will precede
the semi-windup. as follows:
SIX Rounds-Karl Martin. Kinks
vile. Mo. Us. Kid Carson. Indian
apoliS, lightweights
Four Rounds Charlie Rudney,
Indianapolis. VS.. Dick Porter, An
derSon. junior welterweights
Four ROunds-JOhnny Mccoy. In
dianapolis. VS.. Nick Nicholson, Shell
byville: middleweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
COY TO PRESIDE
AT FIVE-STATE
RELIEF FARLEY
Details of Work Program to
Be Discussed at Meet
ing in Columbus.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. O., June 26.-De-
tails of the new Federal Works pro-
gram will be discussed by admins
traitors and their stats Of five states
in a three-day conference beginning
here Sunday, it was announced TO-
day.
Wayne Coy of indianapolis. re-
Gently appointed regional chief of
the Works Progress Administra-
ton, will preside. Members of the
WPA technical staff from Washing
ton also will attend to answer ques-
tons of state administrators.
Federal Emergency Relief admin
istrators and their corps of assist
ants from Ohio, Kentucky, West
Virginia, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania will be present.
Following the regional &C ference,
separate coferences will be held in
each state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

TNDIANAPOLIS soon will get its
4 first opportunity to see Clifford
Odets' Waiting for Lefty which is
now in its thirteenth week in New
York City.
Next Sunday night at Keith's this
interesting play by playwright who
is rapidly coming to the front as one
Of the leading dramatists will be
presented under the auspices of the
John Reed Club.
This is play in six scenes, based
on the New York City taxi strike OF
February, 1884.
The play has an unusual begin
ming. AS the curtain goes up the
audience sees a bare stage. In a
semi circle On the stage are seated
six or seven men in various attitudes
which indicates the frame of mind
they are in.
At the left Of the stage, leaning
against the proscenium arch, is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Births



Thomas and Anita Fletcher, st. Vincent's
John and Barbara Stout. St. vincent's
Edward and Helen Bechtold, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
John and Hattie Morgan. 1928 N War
James and Jeanette Jones. $685. Blake.
Arthur and Mary Scalf. 29l5 N. Denny
Berney and Mary Samples. 1851 w New
George and Pattie Russell, 948 Fayette.
Clad and Virginia MaXey. III z. 18th.
John and Ethel Knisell, 226 S. Arsenal,
Hugh and Mary Rains, 1904 p. Georgia.
Ralph and Mildred Chrsler, 2l44 College.
Henry and jamie Gilbert. 25l0 Annette.
Frank and Irene Spivey, 1925 E. 25th.
Hayden and Lula Arthur, 1858 Phipps.
Berlin and Lettie Hendley. GA z. Iowa.
Wilbur and Helen Van De Vanter, sls
Walter and Hazel Henderson. 1922 N.
Walter and Olive Jones. 245 W. Ray
Paul and Marjorie Hoffman, 23s W.
Earl and Kathryn Lowe, 22l w 32nd.
Girls
william and Martha schnaiter, st.
Vincent's Hospital
Charles and Pauline Bagby 1927 South
ern.
Joe and Sadie wiseman, COS S. Capitol.
Walter and Blanche Dawson, ITO S.
Wits and Mildred wilkins, 925 N.
Bellview.
Samia and Ella Durrett, 1855 s. East
William and Aiieen Garrett, 2242
Ralston.
Herman and Eunice Silcox esq Birch.
Robert and Jessie Mathews, 1925 N.
Illinois
Roosevelt and Opal Stone, $50 S.
Alabama
Charles and Loretta Mosley, 2419
Shryer.
Alonzo and Marguerite Wright, 215O
Shriver.
Willard and Elsie Washam, 345 E. Nor
wood
Paul and Helen Rist. 1243 S. Senate
William and Wilma Clark. 862 BiItmore,
Walter and Anna Feltz, 1882 Singleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

RUSKAUP, HARRY-Of 341l9 z. Washing
ton-st beloved brother OF Mrs. Emma
Stelhorn Mrs. Ida Schmidt Of Indian
apolis Mrs Minnie Simmons Of Iowa
and Edward Ruskaup Of Dayton. o.. de-
parted this life Monday: age 60 Ysars-
Funeral Thursday June n. at the
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. Coz
lege and Fairfield-aVs 10 a. m. Burial
CroWn Hi cemeterY- Friands invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
GAS BOND DELIVERY
SET FOR TOMORROW
Syndicate to Present Check in Pay
ment for Revenue Issue.

Mayor John w Kern announced
today that the payment of claims Of
Citizens Gas Co. stockholders would
begin within the next few days.
The 100000 issue of Az per
cent revenue bonds of the city of
indianapolis will be delivered to Otis
e. Co. and Halsey, Stuart & Co. in
Chicago tomorrow. The bankers, in
turn, will present a check in accord
ance with their bid when they were
awarded the issue.
Delivery and payment for the
bonds will mark the final financial
step in the arrangement to trans
fer the Citizens Gas Co. from
private to public ownership.
Formal public offering of the
bonds probably will be made some
time next week and it is expected
that a substantial block of the is
sue will be placed on sale in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Western FdUOriteS
Meet Worthy Rivals


~ Nfff4 FfCss
WINNETKA. III, June 25.-Helen
Hicks and Mildred Babe Didrik-
son. the two favo-iteS. were paired
against worthy opponents today for
The second round Of the Womer's
Western open Golf tournament.
Miss Hicks was scheduled TO meet
Lucille Robinson. Des MONIES. Cur
It's Cup team member. while Miss
Didrikson IS paired against Mrs.
Jane Weller SELF, winner Of the title
in 1892.
Miss Hicks advanced 10 the sec
ond round by defeating Mrs. Harold
J. Foreman, Chicago, 4 and 3. Miss
Didrikson had an easy time with
Mrs. Robert I. Billiard, Springfield,
IL, winning 6 and ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Building Permits

United Brethren Church, 4o42 otterbein-
av. Sl35. reroof
walter Krull, 37O5 E. Westinghouse. $500
rerOof dwelling.
Trimble Oil Corp. northwest corner
Meridian and New York-sts, $500, new
filling station.
Trimble Oil Corp, northwest corner
Meridian and New York-sts, $500. alter
atoms to present grease station.
Trimble Oil Corp. 1sth-st and Highland
pl. 5000. concrete dyke around oil tanks.
Trimble Oil Corp. 1sth-st and Highland
pl. 500 one-story out-bulding.
Mrs. Grace " Moody, 347 N Beville-ay.
$500 alterations and repairs
Robert o. Johnson. 2709 Highland-pl,
$500, alterations and repairs.
Joe MiceN. 432 S. Easiest, 500, repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
RELIGIOUS OPPOSITION
TO HITLERISM LAUDED
American Rabbis' President Speaks
at Chicago Conference.

American Rabbis' President Speaks
at Chicago Conference.
By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, June 26-The only
groups that have found courage to
stand against Hitlerism have been
the religious bodies, DR.. Samuel H.
Goldenson, New York City, preSi-
dent of the Central Conference Of
American Rabbis, said today.
Leading rabbiS from all over the
United States and Canada are gath
cred here for the sixty-fourth an
nual meeting of the conference. The
major discussion of the 1885 meeting
looks toward revaluation of the
principles of Judaism in the light of
changes in Jewish and general life
since adoption of the famous Pitts
burg Platform" so years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

1r-RF-ELD Scotland. June Co.
7 zI- Lis nay M a new course rec
orr a.nrr Cotton. the u-le-ho.dc-.
t0daT began a brilliant bid % retain
the lf.sh open golf championship
with q f8. four strokes below par for
th- difficult .IUrGeid layout
Cotton. an En-lsn pro bat regis
tered from Brussels Belgium was
ou- .u r3 three strokes under par for
the FIRST nine and clipped q single
stroke from proper figures on the
back re-rl only q horrendOus G
on rle 4-psr home hole kept him
from establishing a record which
would bc uEe.v ca stand for all time
Cotton icat was au the more
remarkable ln The light Of weather
condition 4 drilling sea mist
which lcu during tine early part Of
has round turned into "A driving
raInsfuTm 0u the baCkstretch.
Hcurr vaz Iu bunker for the
fri time at the sixteenth ont sent
q uiblick within six feet 10 get a
par tn-cr He was also bunkered
at Tho 5l3-vard scventeeutn. his
drive just tuckiiug into soggy
trap he Clipped ont not more
than I'D wards. but banged 200
yard third shot within seven feet
81 Tho pin. and ran down The putc
To- a birdie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Deaths

Harvey Leopard. AZ. City oHsptal. gem
eral peritonitis.
William D. Lynch. so, $50 Highland
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Edward E.. White. 81. 2142 Central.
cirrhcss of liver
arterio occluSion.
Peter spitzfeden. AZ, 3511 Prospect. COR
onary occlusion
Simon Allen Snyder. 70 Methodist Hos
pital. sarcoma
Nora Edith Doversberger, Al, st. Vim
cents Hospital carcinoma
Belle D. Haven, 10, Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma.
Mary G. Farrell, 70, 4712 E. Michigan.
acute myOcardtis.
Eva Elizabeth Kelly. 4. City Hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Blanche Kelly SIS, st. Vincents Hos
pital septicaemia.
Evans sawyers, 27, 1925 s. West. pull
monary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Sam Parks Given Scare
by English Woman Star
SPRINGS,
ByUnitcdPrcss

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa,
June 26.-Sam Parks, National
open champion, was at Hershey. Pa.
today for the Pennsylvania Open
golf championship and glad that his
exhibition schedule does not include
any more women golfers.
Sam teed of here yesterday
against Joyce Wethered. the English
shot maker. and at the end Of nine
rounds he had the feeling he was to
be beaten by the woman golfer.
The match was all square when
they holed out on the ninth green.
Sans play around the green was
sloppy while Miss Wethered dis
played a sound all around game.
Sam regained his putting form
and won going home. 4 and ?. Parks
had a 70. four over par, while Miss
Wethered required 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Leon Tailoring club shut out American
valve and Ensme.inS team. 20 O. in
the second game Of twin bill AZ Mars
Hill valve team broke a A deadlock
il the ninth inning 70 cop the first tilt
S 10 T. Leon Tailors are without 3 game
Tor this sunday and have July and
August dates open Write 70 z. T. Ends
lev 153 y. Capitol-av. indianapolis. or
phone Lincoln 652f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
POP LEWIS TO RACE
AT SPORTS COURSE

Dirt track auto race events VIII
BE- staged again this Sunday at the
Indiana sports Club on AIlisOnville-
I'd Pop Lewis the grand old man
Of racing" VIII compete and en-
dcav0r 20 show the younger pilots
how % make the turns AZ top speed.
There Will be q series Of events.
Other drivers entered are Les
Adair. LES Duncan. John Byrne.
Chuck Shcarer. Fred Butler ana
Jl--s NCsECr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
BOXERS. WRESTLERS
ON SAME PROGRAM

Boxing and wrestling entertain
mont VIII be offered tomorrow night
when an amateur sports show VIII
b. staged at 1896 Ouver-av. Action
VIII begin at $50. some Of the lead
ing amateur boxers OF the city viii
compete
LIEht- hc1vics VIII collide I'm the
graphing match. Jimmy DUnz OPP
posIng Bud Shocmakc- They wres-
tied % a draw 40 TOmlinsOn Hall
two weeks ago on an FERA benefit
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
On View Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
L offer: Doubling Thomas at the
Apollo; Mary McCormic on the
stage and "Alibi Ike" on the screen
at the Lyric; "Hooray for Love at
the Circle: mo More Ladies at
Loew's, and double movie bill at the
Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Post Plans Pacific Flight
By United Press

BIZ UNitcd Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Wiley
Post, one-eyed Oklahoma pilot, an
nounced today that he will fly the
North Pacific within three weeks to
test a new plane and hunt tigers in
Siberia. His wife and Fay ellis,
woman pilot, will go with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
VITAL STATISTICS
Maria ge Licenses

Wilbur B. Dawson. q. Of r R. Is. Box
278. city. farmer, and Frances Frost. 81,
Stanley c. Frazier 90 of 222 E. 9TH
ST. insurance salesman. and Dorothy E.
Carlisle. 20. OF 425 N. Emerson-av, secre-
Michael j. LAX 90. of 314O College-av.
tailor and Bertha Lovinger. %. Of 1924
z Elmer inner Mayes. %. of 1922 vandeman-av.
restaurant worker and Helen H. McElroy.
H. of 1888 Maderia-av housekeeper.
Edward j. Fillenworth IS of 1910 Eng
lish-av, attorney. and Helen Theresa Keat-
ing. IS. of 1902 E. North-St. stenographer.
Row j. Hurt. 40. of 526 w. Vermont-st.
aborer and Emilee Counts, 80, of 526 w.
Vermont-St, h0uSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Ecstasy" Film Is Barred

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-The
Czechoslovakian film Ecstasy was
declared obscene and objection
able" today by Federal court jury,
and barred from display in the
United States. An appeal will be
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
ANDERSON CLUB BEATS
COLUMBUS STARS, 1872
BpTiwes Special

ANDERSON. Ind. June 26.-The
Anderson Indians battered out :
i2-tO-2 victory over the Columbus
90 Stars. professional Negro team.
here under the lights last night.
John Twigg pitched a Shit game
for the Anderson nine. Score:
Columbus ---.---.-- 100 ool 900
Anderson ----.-----.- 900 oIo +7x-I1 = ,
Fishsr. Steele and baltimore; Twigs
and A.iiso1-