davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Amateur Boxers
Stage Fast Show
KnoCkouts Feature of Big
Card; Hoyt Is Victor.

In a slashing three-round fight
George Hoyt, Y. M. c. A. middle
weight, won every found to defeat
Art McTerry. Negro pride of the
Oliver A. c., in the main go of the
weekly amateur boxing card at the
Illinois Arena last night. The pro-
gram was featured by knockouts
and knockdowns.
Roland Baughton, lightweight, a
newcomer to the local ring. was all
over his opponent, Jack Seay, and
won by a technical k. O. in the first
round. Art Bauman, FERA fighter.
pulled surprise when he f1attened
Kid Swiggett, Franklin bantam
weight in the first round. Dave
Williams, Negro middleweight
knocked out Carl Seay in the second
round.
WILDER Boyce, Negro lightweight.
won every round to decision Bud
Prescott. Dave Norris, ''Y'' light
weight, continued his winning WAYS
in deciSioning Harold McDermitt.
Smiling Chuck Lawson, FERA
junior lightweight, won a clean-cut
verdict from Russ Schulz.
Tommy LaFevre. left-handed BAN
tamweight. won a hard-fought deci-
sion from Joe Pittman, Oliver A. c..
LaFevre knocked Pittman down for
a count of six in the first round.
but Pittman rallied and slugged toe
to tee with the popular LaFevre the
last two rounds.
In the opening bout johnny
Smerdel, Oliver A. c. f1yweight, won
the closest fight of the evening from
Jesse Kirk of the "Y." Both Judges
gave the fight to Smerdel by one
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Traffic and Northsides
to Go Round and Round;
Atherton Turns TWirIer

The Traffic Cop nine Of the local
police plan to bring down prices on
all of the necessities of life next
Sunday morning when they cross
bats with the baseball club repre-
senting the North Side Business
Men. The contest will be played
at Riverside diamond No. 2 at $50.
The Northsides claim they are
undefeated and the Cops are schem-
ing to bust the bubble" Accord
ing to the Bluecoats, the North Side
Business Men will hold closing out
sales at reduced prices" after they
limp off the field at Riverside.
The Northsides feel so strong
that they have two managers, Happy
Atherton. the former pugilist, and
Bill Sherer. Atherton also is listed
as pitcher. Shortstop Schwinn of
the Traffics is expected to con-
tinue his consecutive batting streak,
but the Northtsides declare he is
stopped right now.
Schwinn has collected one or
more hits in all games in which he
has participated. and says he is
confident the only thing that will
stop him is next winters snow.
Probable lineupS Sunday:
NORTHSIDES-BaIeher c: Redick. Oh:
CiaybeIi. ssi Migliano. sb; Mitchell. IF;
GriseI. cf: Bradford. II; Beniheld, ID;
Longstreet. n; Atherton. p.
manifestation, SIS; Denker. sb;
Adams. 1b; r. Kelly. e; Hill. 2b; Wilson.
II; ]. Kelly. Ct; HaHgh. RI; Bader. p; ElIer,
p: utility. Sansone, Marks. Peak. Higgins,
Emmelmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
SPEEDSTER SETS SIX
RECORDS IN ONE HOUR

By United Press
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah. July 12.-John Cobb, the 240-
pound English wool broker, piloted
his 450-horse power Napier Railton
racer for just one hour here yes
terday and established six new
worlds automobile speed records and
II American records.
Cobb's run was in the nature Of
warm-up test and he will make the
24-hour jaunt probably Monday. on
a 1915 mile circular course. The
new worlds records set yesterday are
as follows:
Fifty Kilometers-l5s sos NJ. P H told
record 1923 NJ. P. H..
Fifty Miles-l5S $3.50 M. p. H. (old
record 1875 NJ H..
100 Kilometers-I53.l369 NJ. P H. lold
record 1877 NJ. P. H.
100 MiIes-l52 s547 NJ. P. H. Told record
~ 5S g k XII n 81 a4si NJ P. H. told
record 1925 NJ. P. H.
One Hour-i52li NJ. P. H. lold record
1882 NJ. p. HIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
GA to Compete in
Titular Flight of
Amateur Tourney
State Event to Be Held in
Richmond, Aug. 12-17.

Sixty-four qualifiers will be per-
mitted to compete in the champion
ship fight of the Indiana State
amateur golf tournament at Rich
mond Aug. 12-17, officials of the In
diana Golf Association announced
last night.
Considerable agitation had been
shown since last years tournament
held at French Lick to reduce the
number of qualifiers to 80.
Plans for the tournament pro-
vide for a 36-hole qualifying round
on Aug. II. The 81 lowest scorers
will be eligible for the championship
flight; the next Is for the Presi-
dents flight and the third group of
Is for the Vice Presidents flight.
Match play will be started on
Aug. Is over an 18-hole route. A
second round that afternoon will
cut the field to Is. They will COM
pete in 36-hole test on Aug. IA
Another 36-hole round is scheduled
for the eight quarter finaliSts on
Aug. Is.
Tournament officials also an
nounced the usual feature Journeys.
including those for golfers over so
years of age.
The women's special tournament
will be conducted Aug. 1914, with
competitors being limited to those
whose husbands, fathers or brothers
are members of the association.
Officers of the association are Gill
bert A. Young, Lafayette, president;
Homer L. Flanagan. Charlottesville,
and j. j. Mossler, indianapolis, sec
retary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Legion Junior Baseball
Tourney NearS Finals

The Bell Telephone and Bruce
Robson Post mines will meet tomor-
row for the right to battle the un-
defeated indianapolis Post team in
the finals of the local district Amer
lean Legion junior baseball tourney.
The game will be played at River
side diamond No. 3 tomorrow at
1890 p, m.
The winner will tackle the In
dianapoliS Post club at Riverside
next Tuesday at p. m.
The Robson nine eliminated the
McIlvaine-Kothe Post team yester-
day, to 3, and Bell Telephone de-
feated the Hilton U. Brown Jr., Post
club, to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Foul Expert to Try
for First Win Here

Henry Hill, rough Tulsa grappler
who has yet to win a match here,
losing all his local starts by dis
qualification, will try again Monday
night when he tackles the strong
Indian. Gordon Arquette. in the
Semi-windup of the wrestling show
at the Illinois Arena.
The main event will pit Mr.. X
against Joe BanaSki of Columbus,
o. The mystery mailman has agreed
to reveal his identity if he is de-
feat1I. An opponent is being sought
for Ralph Garibaldi, brother of
Gino. the heavyweight, for the one
fall opening tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Mcclure moved forward with a
SIS, 6-3 triumph over VonBurg.
Horst and Holloway. other mems
singles seeded competitors. advanced
TO the quarter finals, the former go
ing three sets to eliminate Friend,
2-6, 60. 60. while Holloway was
forced to the limit by Neidhamer,
ST. So. ga.
The big upset was the three-set
victory of Dick Lutz over Dan Morse,
seeded high. Morse won the first
set handily. but Lutz was in con-
troll thereafter and came out on
top by 10. 6-l. Ga. verdicts.
Eleanor Lauck, seeded No. l in the
womenS singles division, turned
back Yvonne Powell, 6-3, 6-3. in the
feature women'S match. Norman
VonBurg. Tech High School ace,
who is seeded at the top Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Howard Street Cubs edged out the Rock
wood club by score of to 2 in fast
game.
Kingan c. l. club. with record OF Is
wins and three losses. desires to book
games. Call Cherry 5218-W and ask for
Earl.
Softball team is looking for hacker for
sunday ball. ANY merchant interested is
asked to call Cherry 521a-W.
Dean Brothers trimmed the Gas Com
pany nine "Wednesday to 2. running
eight defeats.
week, s to 3 For games with Brookside
call Cherry 1905 and ask for H. Bland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Defending Champ Pulls Into
Tie With 36-HOle Leader on
10th Green in State Open
ocaI Star Fires SubPar 81 on Out Nine and Cards on
Tenth to Erase NobIeSvIIe Pros Advantage;
Weather Aids Final Rounds.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

July 2-Defendng Bill Henen caught
46th
golf today both cardng 18l at that point
leading started the hd rouno
while Henlen firing a. two nd
the tenth Henen
while
Pgrew Pende
his close to the
his first Horace pug
Allen Wayne led the early hdround fnhers when ne posted
26 Allen carded for the hrs
shot the H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Junior division, advanced through
Anderson by a 6-3, 6-1 decision.
Finals in all divisions will be
played at the tourney host courts,
30th-st and Fall Creek-blvd Sun
day. Afternoon schedule today:
Il M-Kingdon-Krul VS.. winner of
Powell-Farley and Wilson-Fertig match,
DeVault Hustled VS.. O'Neill- Hoelscher
? p. M.-Horst VS.. Yule Dale-Rhode-
hamel VS.. Dulberger JGStice.
$50 P. M.-Brafford VS.. Lutz
4.30 p M.-EvanS-DoeZell VS.. Maxwell
Clever Wagner-Wahl VS.. Ronk-Anderson.
$50 P. Morgan VS.. Mcclure. Full
ton Bowman VS.. NeidhameT- Friend. Elliott
Fobes vs.. Meixner-Collier, Holloway VS..
Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
PARKER SCRAPES THROUGH

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July ~
frankie Parker, still having con-
siderable trouble with his contrary"
forehand, managed to exc out a
Us, 8-6 victory over Hal Surface
of Kansas City and advance to the
semi finals of the invitational ten
mis- tourney here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Mercury Club Is
Pennant Winner
Remains Indicated to Top
Fraternity Loop.

The Mercury Club carried off the
1885 pennant of the Inter- rater-
nifty Softball League, which closed
its season this week, by winning
seven games without setback.
The Mercury sluggers polished off
their season record by nosing out
the Kappa Alpha Phis, to 5, in
the final round of play. In other
final games Phi Sigma Chi defeated
Ace Club, to o; Phi Lambda Ep-
silon drubbed Beta Sigma NJ, IL
to 3, and Chi Sigma Chi had bye.
The final standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
TRIBE PITCHING
SEVEN HOME RUNS
3 y Times SpeciNL

by I tmeS Special
COLUMBUS, O., July 12-The
Columbus Red Birds of the Ameri-
can Association stretched their win
ming streak to seven victories in
their last eight starts by trouncing
the Kansas City Blues here last
night, IL to q. Seven home runs
were hit in the game, five by Co.
lumbuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

The flrSt round schedule OF ths
Inter Fraternity round robin tour
ney, which will start Sunday, fol-
lows: Ace Club VS.. Phi Lambda
Epsilon, at Riverside; Phi Sigma
Chi VS.. Chi Sigma Chi, at willard:
Kappa Alpha Phi VS.. Beta Sigma
NJ game will be PLAYED later;
Mercury Club drew a bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs bstted mp Gallivan, Stephen
son "a, Cotelle, Norman. Two-base hit
Todt. Stolen bases-Cotelle, Stephenson
plays-Bluege to Sherlock to Heath; War
ner to Boken to Todt. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis. g.; St. Paul. 4. Base on balls
-Gallivan, S; Rigney. 2: Trow. l. Hits
OFF Rigney, in 6 Ia innings: Grimes.
in 2-3; Trow. in /. Hit by pitcher
By P. Gallivan (Boken). Wild pitches
Grimes, P. Gallivan. Passed ball
Giuliani. Losing pitcher-Rigney. Umpires
Rue and Kober. Tine-1:5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
FAMED STALLION DEAD

NASHVILLE, Ten, July II. -
Hourless, the noted stallion, whose
get won more than a million dol
lars in purses, is dead at Rohers
Caldwell's Brentwood Hall at the
age of "a, it was revealed yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Using FANS 10

bY tWtS NptcI0t
LOUISVILLE, July l2.-Jack lis
ing struck out ten men last night
when the Louisville Colonies de-
feated the Minneapolis Millers. s
to 4. The A. A. league leaders were
held to seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Gallivan Trims Saints and
Indians Gain Full Game on
Minneapolis League Leaders
Colonies Turn On MIerS at Louisville; Phil Holds Apostles
to Three Hits; Tribe Staff Reaches Stride;
Ladies' Special" On Tonight
BY EDDIE ASH,
Times Sports Editor

Cotele with four straight
bat Klefers it
night full in the league flag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
One Upset Mars Advance
of Fall Creek FdUOrites
Morse Bows to Lutz in Tourney Surprises Morgan Wins
Two Matches to Reach Quarter-FinaIS.

o Mcclure another
OF
matches yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

The Spades softball team defeated
the lockwood squad last week for
flrst-place honors in the Em-Roe
Softball League and con-
tinued to set fast pace by defeat
ing the Zion A. A. outfit, to o. this
week. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Scores at Fl. Wayne

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. July 12.-Golf-
ers competing in the Indiana Open
tourney at Brookwood course here
were scheduled to play SO holes to-
day to complete the title event
Scores of early finishers in the first
18-hole round today and total
score for 81 holes of the 72-hole
tOIlrOev f011nu,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

The leaders are bunCheQ IN Sucn
a manner that hot" round by one
player and a falter by another, will
change the complexion completely
Get More Yardage
With a hot sun beating down on
the course, and the fairways drying
out rapidly the players found them
selves getting more yardage as the
play progressed yesterday and like
wise the scores dropped as the
players familiarized themselves with
the layout. Par was shattered seven
times, once in the first round by
Ralph Stonehouse, who had II; it
was equalled by Marion Smith of
Charlottesville, who had 72; it was
bettered six times in the second
round yesterday afternoon.
Three players, Bud Pettigrew, Bob
finder of Anderson and Archie
Hambrick, battered perfect figures
into a three-stroke submission with
69's each Champion Heinlein and
Ralph Stonehouse each had 10,
while Pug Allen, local star, had II.
Par Golf Won't Do 1t
Each of the SO starters scored five
brides on their rounds. Perusal of
their cards show that holes one, two,
three, four five, ten, eleven, twelve,
thirteen and eighteen are all birdie
possibilities. They made them here
yesterday.
Heinlein likewise made five brides
in hanging up his sub-par 70, while
Ralph StonehouSe made four in get
ting his 70, Pug" Allen made four
in hanging up a sub par II, and in
the morning round, when Ralph
scored II to lead the field he had
only three brides. This is stated
merely to give those who figure par
golf will win the tournament a
chance to recover themselves and
bet differently.
The greens were holding true and
the boys were holing puts all the
way from two to 40 feet, and those
who were 10 strokes behind last
night were still optimistic, figuring
they had a great chance to catch
up today.
How They're Stacking Up
The hot" rounds yesterday were
as follows:
S6-HOLE LEADERS
Ralph Stonehouse. Nobesville 7l-70-14l
Bill Heinlein, Coffin, Indpls. 73-70-143
Archie Hambrick, French Lick 74-69-143
xBud Pettigrew, Pendleton 80. 75-69-144
Pug Allen. Fl. Wayne ........ 74-71-145
Bob finder. Anderson ........ 75-69-145
Neal McIntire. Highland. In
dianapolis ................. 72-74-147
XPhil Talbot. Bloomington .... 75-72-147
Frank Champ, Terre Haute 74-74--148
XDick McCreary. Coffin. Indpls. 73-75-148
Russell Stonehouse, Riverside,
indianapolis .'........... 74-74-14
John Watson South Bend. 49,. 74-74-148
Bud Williamson. FIT Wayne 7375-148
Charles Harter, Country Club,
Indianapolis ........... 73-76-149
Noel Epperson. Syracuse ...... 73-76-149
Roy Smith, Hillcrest. Indianap-
Chuck Garringer, Speedway. In
dianapolis 49,. ............. 76-74-15O
Charles Higgs. Indianapolis -. 76-74-150
xGlen Miller Fl WAYNE go. 75-75-150
Herman Uebele. La Porte 76-74-l50
tx-Denotes amateur.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

cades and sometimes waterfalls are
created. But the water in Niagara
river fowirgfreppLalas Erie, rs "
markabiy aear@ - n h@e aseprae
tically 10 sahd Or gravA. @aS 'isS
Scientists have discovered that the
top layer of +, the escarpment is Of
lhafd dolpmits With, soft shale be-
meath. This explains why large
pieces of the top-rock break off.
The water ,erodesf the shade ,gra1-
ually tearing fhes MpportH ftom pn.
der the dolomite which then crashes
down. But 1t breaks off in such
way st1at .fne4 wailsspf the falls are
left unimpafredE as yet. But, little
by little, the dolomite at the crest
viii dh~forms the lip over which the
Great lakes pour their stupendous
excess water supply is disappearing.
Though it Is difficult to estimate
the rate at which the wall Is receding,
and the gorge at the same time Ia
lengthening. scientists set the figure
at 80 feet per year, This Us how
they arrive at the conclusion that 1t
will take until the year 2S053 before
Che. Ngmil off rock @betWeen Lake
Erie are Completely broken down.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Gardens Under Water

The VDalIesA Gardens In Rowens
sand Bingen, sWasha were inundated
HAST Friday when the Columbia riv-
ersreached the 26!8. foot stage, only
u six inches less than last years peak
May 8. Oil storage tanks Of the
Shaver Forwarding company in TIL
Dalles have been moved to higher
grounds a 8-Y q ailFV-'
e blabneie al as19 Ysfs2 4
wv lb DEMONSTRATION is being
made Of the wanton cutting down Of
Is trees at the Dorothea, JuTgensen
pioneer picnic grove adjacent to Will
bur and where the annual North Big
Bend pioneers picnics are held.
191 9.iLld plg 3r hnA 1EJi1
Yakimar.Two, million parasites
that came from Georgia BY airplane
are being planted In eight Yakima
orchards by government entomol-
ogistl They are planted at the rate
of, 5000 to tree, to clean the or
ehards OF the coddling moth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
M iggllasty,,Fs!l]E|s "a Niagara i afgra,x :,
4: Are Crumb d, nag Each Y Year L

The mighty falls Of Niagara are
crumbling year by year as thousands
Of tons OF rock crash from the lip of
the gorge. +
BY the year 23053 the waters will
have completely worn away the falls.
and there will be only the, 16-mile
river running down cascade-dotted
bed from Lake Erie to the great
gorge of Niagara.
The recent fall of 10000 tons Of
rock was symptomatici of the gradual
erosion, but this Incident was only
one Of series of crashes that be-
gan thousands of years ago.
Nature is a sculptor who, never
stops, working, and one of her great
est molding and remolding weapons
is water. ,i..,,rT -H fit.,, ,I,,.,s
j Visitors now see two cataracts, the
Horseshoe falls on the Canadian side.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

ana the smaller American falls, but
once there was only one cataract.
~ Biologists estimate that Niagara
falls is $4,000 years old. Ironically.
the process Of Nature that formed
the falls is now working stead Oily. but
with almost inconceivabla A3WnesA
4 to level them. The recent crashing
Of 10000 tons of rock was sonly one
comparatively tiny AteR 4 M hfs,
neyer-ceasing process. ~' ~' Y
IA one way the manner of destruc-
ton used Nature IN -dempIishing
Niagara@ fallsSis fnusuaE All the
cataracts on the earth have been
formed by the wearing away of rock
by water. The sand and gravel
usually swept along in the water
helps in the quitting work,seaW When,
there is a titt in the nver-bed, or
different kinds of rock present, cas-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
riNnti Bpo,n sIswStarted

" snn ic ossibility OF dam
being built across TIE Columbia riv
asrsss a 'lynou nth has. created a small
land boom III the adi stridt delinquent
taxes are being paid up and specu-
tlators are buying land there in the
belief that a town would spring up
there. in case the dam should be
hri1f
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Fruit Quality Good

. sssaP ON erSoy- The fruit crop in the
1 ,vaWaMai~ district, northeast of here,
wi beso good a,iB1ity, but peaches
sand prieots will run only 80 to 40
\ peT cents norm according to Jesse
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
:, blind NTront Found

.Walla- Walla-While cleaning out
a drain from fish hatchery troughs
in Pioneer park last week Caretaker
William Burroughs found blind
about foot in length.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

9ie s9las9m 10 sese1 20 lsdmun \
,dssT sidt yila 9di 20 Lsiloqor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

uts
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

The comptroller's report touched on
many other phases of TYA ra affairs IS
which he found sub
Much foip69ject to criticism and
Criticiseas o2it made mention of
1lsa1ua7 1factor that, 1t
seems to me, ought to he of vital I'M
portance to communities throughout
the country. G That factor is aa3ation.
1t is to be remembered that govern
ment agencies, fedefal,ynatfonal state.
or local. pay no taxes into Che tteaspry'
of its jurisdctlo4 Eonssquently, Che
government which fostersa munftipal.s
ly owned power--plant-- simply must
forget, for Staxationl pnposes, thai
such property exists within y its y io.,'
tsz1sNtr9 AlNstei tttHSt tlA3 .ssts
Y =. IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

9Frye-Bruhn Company - - Delicious Harns and Bacon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

If the Pilgrims could be grateful for their meager harvest after of them had persed the first sad winter of their sooun herewe the American people, should be thankful We should carry their spirit of high and devotion American principles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

has apart day from all the to be used in Thanksgiving The Pilgrim fathers began this day, - in gratitude for their first harvest Later became national hol day. people who truly thankful for benefits received suffer from depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
G.E. Krause
PSALMS, l9:4o

Concrete Products Builders Supplies (
 q sss
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
SWIFT-MOVING ERA

Go to the thrty-hfth Annual Automobile Show at the Grand Central Palace and feel the wind of time sWirng past the new streamline human
 study of the instant compliance of manufacturers with fast mechanical advance in automobile building helps plain the widespread readiness of the American people to accept new things in government
 The drastic outer changes in automobiles as in conte porary government producing marked, if often undis cernble internal adjustments The extreme automobile sreamning has contributed to riding ease-motor pushed more compacty forward swung further in between the rear and front aXles reducing jar and pitching motion.
 Mechanical improvement is prolific. Greater engine power weight Improved spring action and balance n- creasing silence and freedom from vibration. Increased safey-beer lights powerful and responsive brakes And easier operation through automatic gear shifts and e ectrc hands the instrument board in the place of the old gear level.
 The 200 models may be powerfully symbolic of changes in American economic and social attitude The hicles that have carried from the beginning of cViza- ton have helped determine the speed has made in scientific sociological governmental and all other progress
 It clear that nation that can absorb the shock of the years drastic model changes while splitting the wind
 with growing and comfort ready for any changes the New Deal ofers-New York World-Telgeram