davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
ShinmenfS Increase

Shipments of Nash and Lafay-
cite motor cars during January and
February of this year showed an
increase of 1925 per cent over the
same period in 1884. according to
c. II. Bliss. vice-preSident and
director of sales of the Nash Motor
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
NAMED SALES DIRECTOR
Jerry MahaIowitz Is New Wolf
Company Executive.

Jerry Mahalowitz is the new sales
manager for the I. Wolf Automobile
Company. 555 N Capitol-av.. Pom
tiac dealer. according to an an
nouncement by Sam Wolf. general
manager of the leadership.
Mr.. MahalowitZ, who has been
with the I. Wolf Company seven
years. is widely known in automo-
tive circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
NEW LA SALE
PRESENTED AT
LOWER PRICES
Greater Power. Quicker Get
away and More Speed
Cited.

A brilliant new LaSalle. greater
in mower. quicker an traffic and
faster on the road. was announced
today or the Cadillac Motor Car Co
az prices far below previous La
sale levels. List prices range from
SIPS % sl325 al Detroit.
Several models Of the new LaSalle
are being displayed in indianapolis
this week for the first time by the
Ho0sier Cadillac Co. local distribu-
tors. 1880 y. Nieridian-st. According
10 C.. II. Hammond. head OF this
organization. the new models are
more luxurious than ne had antici-
pated and he believes viii continue
10 set the pace in the fine car field
again during 1885.
Heightened wheelbase len d s
charm 70 the smart. slender lines
that have gained style dominance
for la sale. -Four striking bodies by
Fisher grace the new chassis; the
tUo-d0or e-passenger touring
sedan. twO-passenger coupe, four
door touring sedan and convertible
coupe.
Baggage Space Large
Integral trunks provide ample
baggage space IN the sedens. Gen
crous provision for baggage also
has been made in the cOupes. A
comfortable rumble seat in the con-
vertible coupe accommodates two
additional passengers. an arrange
mont which also may be had at ex-
ira cost in the twO-passenger coupe
Closed bodies are of the new all
steel turrct top type Rakish, two
piece Y windshields are standard on
all models.
Many factors combine 70 achieve
IaSaIlc's inspiring performance. OF
first importance is the larger motor
which now develops greater horse
power.
Generator Improved
incorporated also in LaSalles
outstanding new motor is another
exclusive development. the peak
load generator, in which current
and voltage are regulated TO prevent
the battery from becoming either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
SALES OF DE SOTOS IN
II WEEKS PASS 1000
Deliveries of Plymouths in Same
Period Total 21,896.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, March 28-''De Soto
sales for the first II weeks this year
have passed the 1000 mark" L. G.
Peed, vice president of the De Soto
Motor Corp, announces.
Mr.. Peed said that De Soto deal
ers delivered a total of 4072 new
Airflow and Airstream cars at retail
during the period from Jan. l
through March Is.
He said the dealers also sold
81 1896 Plymouth cars in the 11-week
period. This is in addition to Ply
mouth sales made by Dodge and
Chrysler dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

type service department is the first
obligation of an automobile dealer"
Mr.. Allison said today in making
the announcement of his companyS
opening. The ability Of the dealer
to properly take care of his custom
ers after the original sale is Of vital
Importance. Consequently, we have
installed ole Of the finest and most
complete service departments in the
city and are employing only factory
trained men to operate it. Our best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
SALES CHIEF CHOSEN
Coburn Used Cars Handled BY
Harvey McROberts.

Harvey McRoberts has been ap-
pointed used car manager for the
Coburn Motor Company. Inc. &C
cording to Harry Sidrow, president
OF the company.
Mr.. McRoberts has charge OF the
used car lot at 1905 w. Washington
ST. He has been engaged in the
automobile business for Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Improper TOe-in Causes Rapid Wear
of Tires.

Scuffing action on the front tires
resulting, from improper toe-in
causes them to wear rapidly, and
it is therefore more economical to
have front wheel alignment checked
frequently than to buy a new set of
tires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
GETS BUYING DIRECTOR
Auburn Automobile Co. Employs
Ford l.. Griffith.
By Times Special

By Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, March 28-Au-
nouncement is made by R. H. Faux
ner, president of the Auburn Auto
mobile Co. of the appointment of
Ford l.. Griffith as director of pur-
chases for the company. Mr.. Crit
fifth succeeds to the position left va
cant by the death of Harry Dunn
who succumbed to pneumonia ear
lier in the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

y dIIl6S n. AlllSOI1,
one of the founders
of the Speedway,
the Pre- S toll t e
Company, Ali S o n
Engineering Com
pany and in the
early days a large
stakeholder in the
Duesenberg Motors.
He also is a cousin
of J o h n Allison,
president of the Al
lison Coupon Com
pany.
1900 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Fire Causes Cited

Leaks in gasoline tank, line, oil
housing, or carburetor may permit
gasoline to reach hot engine blocks,
exhaust pipes or other places where
it may become ignited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Cause of Backfire

Spark Plugs points set too close
together Will cause a car TO back
fire when coaSting down a hill with
the throttle closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

statesmen Tor Au-
burn cars are the
owners V no are
satisfied after they
have visit e d our
service department.
L have been an
Auburn owner for
nearly a year and
was so impressed
by the performance
of the car, that I
decide. 10 go into
the a u t o m o bile
business to repre-
sent Auburn. My
AT -.- - - - =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
NTTe. HE'S SLEEPING >.
Olle at 90 miles an hour

THIS years Ford V"8 inaugurates new era
of motoring relaxation especially for back-seat
passengers
For, riding in the back seat of the New 1885
Ford V-8 is just like lolling in the lap of luxury.
You pOsitioned forward of the rear axle in
stead of over it. You are Graded on a 123-inch
springbase, between SOFTER more flexible springs,
with deeper and softer cushions. Road shocks are
erased. Sidesway is reduced to almost nothing.
Surrounded with safety, you completely relax.
But comfort has not been concentrated in the
seat The compact V-8 engine has been moved
forward making still more leg room for every one.
Weight of and passengers has been more
evenly balanced over all four wheels. The drivers
seat is adjustable to personal driving ease. Clutch
and brake respond quicker to much less pressure.
But what you'll appreciate and enjoy most
of all is the comforting assurance of having the
famous Ford Va engine out there under the hood.
Speed, power, acceleration, economy of gas and
oil - the utter peace of engine dependability.
See this beautifully modern, exquisitely fur
nished automobile, drive it - and the New 1885
Ford V-8 will be your next car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
SHELL WILL MAKE
DRIVE FOR BUSINESS

Largest Share of Advertising Will
Be in Newspapers.
Eighty per cent of all automobile
operation takes place within ra-
dius of IS miles of the car owners
home, according to DR.. Miller Nc
Clintock, director of the bureau for
street traffic research in Harvard
university, and the three Shell COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Radio can now boast of its
own famous triple-play-Cough-
lin TO Johnson TO Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Rapid battery deterioration
IS usually caused by neglect
on the part of the motorist.
Periodic inspection is an alb
SOlute necessity if YOU desire
10 protect your investment.
For the convenience of motor
lists the Rose Tire Co. pro-
vides a free test and check-up
service on batteries of all
makes. Cells are tested. dis
titled water added. posts
creased, cOrrOSiOn cleaned
from terminals and cables.
connections frightened an d
other services rendered at no
cost. Drive in and get this
free service. Its yours for
the asking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Among dust storms in the Mid
die West are those raised by
energetic housewives in their
Spring housekeeping campaign.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

-
proti zr1zenf mestanske skoly
byl by marnym. Ten tomu po-
rozumel.
"Toho nebylo zapotrebf -"
zarazil recnfka. "Vy prece.
pane mestanosto, dobTe vfte, re
jsem ia vas kolikrate d1tklive
vyzyval, abyste vec tn nenecha
val usinati, jake jste pc leta CT
nil. Odpustte, re jsem vas pre-
rusil q zabranii tax dalsimu
snad neopravnenemu narazenf
n. lnou osobu ="
Pan meStanosta Sc zardel a
vice nemohl S m1sta.
"Tak KIDD je pro zTfzenf no.
We mestanske skoly mest6
Chytrakove?" ptal e
Re ctyrech pf1tomnich rad
mich bylo pro ne tTi. Dekan,
Melouch a Pospfchal. Jenom
ctvrty, pan Belina, byl proti.
Newell ruku.
"NemOudry!" StOuchl no
Melouch. MAS tri svobodn6
dcery a ma novou skolu neusta-
nov1me zadneho ucitele zena-
teho! dodal vyznamne.
Pan Belina Sc tomu usmal.
"Vzdyt ia nejsem proti,"
prohodil.
"Tak kde Dude stat?" zacal
Sc plat pan radn1 Pospfchal.
"Nejlepsf by bylo, ably stala =
c ma I've zahrade!" pro-
koukl no lined pan Melouch.
"No a ty il postavfs!" opla-
til mu pan Posp1chal.
"a pan mestanosta ma cihel
nu!" zasmal Sc pan B6lina
"Tak budeme m1ti. vsichni
zasluhu O nj, protoze pan de-
kan il vysvet1," usm1val Sc pan
mestanosta vsechen stasten.
"Do toho je snad jeste dlou-
no." namftal staTicky knee.
"Panove metajf losy O roucho
neceho, co jeste nemaj1 a ma CO
must mfti pTedevsfm penfze a
ty must povoliti obecnf zastupi-
t~elstvo."
20 to je nejmensf starost!"
tesil no pan sizunek.
Gale CO nam Tekne obec,
kdyz bychom Sc chteli tax O
prosperity re skoly tie plynou-
CT rozdeliti?" nesmele prohodil
radnf Belina.
"Nekdo pTece skolu vystavet
mus1!" chlacholil no Melouch.
Gale ten nekdo nemusf byt
zrovna nikdo z mas" namftl
mu Belina.
ga nezacal prospechy z to-
no hledat!" oval Sc Melouch.
"To tuhle kollega Pospfchal."
Gale vzdyt isl Sc drive hlasil
o slovo neil ja," rozdurdil Sc
tento.
Gale tvs no drive dostal, pro
toze ii mestanosta poTad nadr-
zuje. Mate pc sestTenici -"
zacal rejsnit Melouch.
"To 81 vyprosim," okrikl no
pan Sizunek.
eco 81 vyprosfs! Zrovna ja-
ko ia, tax i ty mas rad kus W.
delku. Kdybys tax nemluvil!"
"Odn1mam YAM slovo!" pro-
hlasil pr1sne a vazn6 pan me-
stanosta.
"Slovo isl me odnal, ale
pravdu isl jiz slysel."
Gale, panov6 =" jail Sc roz-
vadene chlacholit pan dekan.
"Racte je, dGstojnosti, ne
chat, at Sc seperou. Je to jed
no pasmo c~hamcivcG, oslovil
no pan Belina. "Mne vyhodili
z vyboru zalozny, kdyz jsem."
"Odnimam YAM slovo!' pro-
hlasil pan mestanosta znovu
vazn6 a prisne v6ci radnfmu
Belinovi.
"Kdybys "a nejaky majetek
stall, tax bychom ii mohli take
pGjcit," vysvetloval tomuto
lined pan Pospfchal, proc no z
vyboru zalozny vystrnadili.
"Bez 1pisu, bez smenek,
vid -"
"Panove osvetou k svobo-
del" zvolal pan mestanosta.
"Mus1me vec projednat.
"Hanba VAN, stydte Sc, hla-
dovci!" vyletelo z 1st panu
Belinovi, ktery Sc sebral a
rychle odesel.
"Proc isl no tax urazel!?"
zahneval Sc mestanosta ma pT1-
tele Posp1chala.
"A kdo ma to nalehal, nez-li
ty, abychom no re zalozny Wy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

rible of me to ask her to help me
for a couple of weeks by feeding
herself. She says a woman has no
business working and if she does
she shouldn't spend her money on
the home. I think there are few
men able to do so just now. She
makes more each working hour
than do. This has caused lots
of trouble and arguments between
us. PUZZLED.
Answer-Your wife isn't very
generous woman or she would take
pleasure in making a small sacri-
flee to help get you out of debt
The trouble is that she does not
regard you as a partner in joint
enterprise, but as the big strong
provider who stands between her
and the wolf. Each and every
time she is obliged to furnish any
of the primary needs of life she
attributes it to your inadequacy.
If you want to remain a hero in
her eyes you will be smart not to
relinouish one whit of your mas
culine role, but will redouble your
efforts to earn enough money to
retain your supremacy as head
of the house. She needs some one
to help her. but you can't need
something to help you without
FORGETTING something of your mas
culinity.
1t is easy for us to come to the
conclusion that your wife is
wrong, but It won't help you one
Bit do not think you have a
ghost of a chance to change an
emotional attitude held by ma
jority of the people for centuries.
The man whose wife earns part O.
the living must combat the tend
ency to lean on her instead Of
increasing his own resources. It
is a job for two adults and not
two children who sit down and
wall help" to each other.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl Of
Ii and a sophomore in high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

of book shelves, not only for books
but the collections that add zest
to life when you are young.
The remodeled attic costs only a
little more than $200-less if you
don't naed new floor. The only
structural change is casewent win
dow where once there was an or
binary one.
The floor was rough, so an in
expensive flooring had to be put
in, but many attic floors can SIM
ply be sanded and vanished. In
sulating board was used to line the
ceilings and gable end wall.
This also covers the rough CHM
ney which rises on one side. On
the other walls this material is used
only on the inclined section. Below
it is a whole section of built-in
cabinets and chests, with a modern
built-in bed in the corner. The solid,
exposed side of the bed, by the way,
many be made into drawers and
thus extra storage space gained.
One side of this room is lined
with books and shelves. The fur
niture is maple, the draperies and
pillows are of a gay chintz.
Try these on your wondering fam
lily and see if they don't work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

HIGH up in the celestial paradise
i l. that is ruled by Indra, once
great national god of the AryanS,
reside the dancing nymphS who. &C
cording TO Hindu legend, gave birth
TO the first mortals on earth. APP
SaraSeS, they are called, and in less
reverential mood they are known as
theN"wiveS of the GODS" or "daugh-
tiers Of pleasure"
The churning of the ocean by the
gods gave them birth, and now they
are mated with the GandharvaS,
singers or musicians of the gods, be-
sides being the rewards of heroes
who fall in battle.
Like the Greek Aphrodite, goddess
Of love and beauty, the ApSaraSes
guide to completion many an earthly
love affair.
An ApSaraS appears on a stamp
issued in 1881 by French Indo-
China. as shown below. and on one
that the feudatory Indian state Of
Jhalawar issued in 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Bridal Party at
Baker Home to
Fete Mrs. Jones

At bridal party tonight at Mrs.
E. J. Bakers home, Mrs. Everett
Jones will be honor guest. Mrs.
Bakers daughter, Mrs. Frank Jones;
Misses Luana Lee and Alice Wilde
will be the hostesses.
The bride before her marriage
last summer was Miss Lorna Alex
ander. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. E.
" Alexander. Gifts of linen will be
presented to her by the guests.
The hostesses also will be as
sisted by Mrs. Wallace o. Lee and
Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr.
Guests will include Mrs. AleXan-
der, Miss Alberta Alexander, the
brides sister; Mrs. George Jones. the
mother; Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mrs. Harold Ross, Mrs. Ar
thur Nevins, Franklin. the brides
aunt; Misses Mabel Espey. Betty
Warren, Rosemary Cruzan. Mary
and Mary Louise Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Card Parties


Banner Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will entertain with a card and bunco
party at $50 tomorrow night at 119
E. Ohio-st.
Card party will be held by Monu-
mental Division, G. L A, at 2 to-
morrow afternoon at Banner-White-
hill auditorium.
Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, 1900 S. East
st, will be hostess for a covered
dish luncheon and card party to-
morrow of Gold Mound Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas.
Past Grand Arch Druidess Club
will sponsor a benefit card party at
2 tomorrow at Sears, Roebuck & CO.
social room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
OPEN HOUSE TO
BE CLUB EVENT

Woman's Athletic Clubs fall open
house will be Sunday at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. A membership drive
will be started and will continue
until the open house, Oct. 2. Fol-
lowing tea Sunday, members and
guests will play bridge.
On Monday night a dinner for
members and guests will be held
in the Chinese room of the club.
Other events on the schedule are an
open house Tuesday, Oct. l, and
guest swimming party and buffet
supper on Wednesday, Oct. 2.
Miss Marcia B. Kinder is chair
man of entertainment and her as
sistants are Misses Vivian B. Ely,
Mary Hardesty, Helena Wanner,
Pearl Teckemeyer and Edith AM
buhl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
PARTY GIVEN BY
RETIRING OFFICERS

AS their concluding activity as re-
firing officers of the Auxiliary to
indianapolis Post, American Legion,
the group was in charge of lunch
con and bridge party today at the
Lincoln. Fall colors predominated
in the table decorations. Yellow
candles IN crystal holders lighted
the tables.
Special guests, seated at long
table centered with a fruit plateau.
included new members of the post,
Mesdames Parke Beadle, Clarence
Jackson, Faye Baum, Earl E. Cobb,
John T. Cramp, w. R. Dexheimer,
Ralph o. Gleason, Phillip A. Kap-
pes, James E. Mendenhall, Joseph
c. Miller, Clarence Taylor, H. G.
Thomas and S. A. Willets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
PROGRAM PROCEEDS
Y. ". G. A. CAMPAIGN

A program to precede the men,
bership campaign of the Young
Women's Christian Association was
presented today at a meeting of
workers in Central Building. Fol-
lowing business session, motion
pictures of Camp Mccormick &C
tivities, a discussion period and an
exhibit were held.
Education for the fall member
ship canvass is one goal of the
conference. Mrs. VIII H. Adams,
general canvass chairman, has an
nounced as her division managers:
MeSdames Samuel Ashby, P. E.
Powell, Walter Krull and James
Nagel. Each of these has chosen a
partner. and manager and partner
together select nine other workers,
each of whom will pledge to appoint
a partner. making a force of so.
. The list to date includes Mes
DANES w. E. HoviS. F. l.. Evans, A.
w. Bowen, Meade Powell, James c.
Day. A. c. Pebworth, ]. Albert
Crouch. William Bridges. Margarita
: T. Diddel. Lewis B. Sebastian, James
. H. Smiley. c. E. Sunthimer, E. A.
Cohman, Emsley w. Johnson, Mar
shall D. LuptOn, Bertram Maline,
Ernest Ne Evans, c. H. Bracket
Ralph Hart. E. Carl Watson, Frank
d L. ReiSSner, c. E. Donnell, S. w
Benham, II. J. Behrman, R. w
Spiegel, Edo Wagner, James L.
Murray. H. S. Barnard, r. P. Engel-
ken, Edgar T. Forsyth. Grant K
Lewis. Louis H. Wolff. Hsrold
Sutherlin, R. B. Long and James
Overtree; Misses Natalie Coffin
Martha Bennett. Betty Jean Smith
and Sarah Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney will
return next week from their sum-
mer home at Lake TippecanOe. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Sweeney and their
daughters, Misses Eileen and Berna-
dette Sweeney. and their son. James
Sweeney. II. were weekend guests
OF the James Sweenys.
Miss Katharine Thompson Porter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
David Porter. entered Sweet Briar
College this week as member of
the freshman class.
Mrs. Herman Arndt has returned
from Baltimore where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. M. Foster Ted
die and Mr.. Teddlie. Mrs. Teddlie
and her son Eric returned with Mrs.
Arndt for q visit here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
PRESIDENTS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Lady Aberdeen Chapter, Inter
national Travel-Study Club, Inc,
will observe presidents day Satur-
day with luncheon and lecture at
the Lincoln.
Mrs. Lucille Sakahian, hostess,
will be assisted by Miss Bertha
Storey and Mrs. Vivian JOrden
Mrs. S. r. Artman will lecture;
Mary SuSon will sing and 10 Ellen
Burroughs will give a reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

hospital department.
Civic theater subscription cam
paign workers will meet for lunch
cons to report their progress in
selling season tickets.
Offers Of cash prizes for the most
books sold in the group and in
dividUal memberships have been
pushing up the sales. The first
luncheon was held Yesterday at the
Stube Club. Mrs. Kurt Painter is
membership chairman.
LuncheOns will be on wednesday
and Friday Of this week and Tues
day and Friday Of next week.
Soon we may dance during the
dinner hour at the Marott. and stop
in for cocktails. Announcements
have been made that a snack bar is
being built.
Miss Martha Murray. Baltimore,
fiancee of Russell Fortune Jr., is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell For
tune ST.. She was a guest at a din
ner party given Saturday night at
the Woodstock Club. Burford Dan
ner, Nicholas Noyes Jr. and Miss
Janet Moves were with Miss Muir
ray and Mr.. Fortune.
r
Miss Gloria Geddes has gone to
Miss Benefits School in Milbrook,
N. Y, for study this winter.
Mrs. Russell MacFall, formerly
Miss Lucille Chandler, has returned
to her home in Chicago after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. 2. R.
Chandler.