davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
BAPTISTS
OPEN PARLEY

Churchmen from throughout
the United States gathered here
today for the opening of the fifty
fifth annual National Baptist
Convention of America, in Metro
politan Baptist Church.
Enrolment of delegates and in
troductory exercises were in
cluded in the early program to-
day, while tonight at 8 o'clock a
welcoming program will be held,
with the response to be given by
the Rev. E. w. White. of Mary
land. Convention activities, ex-
pected to draw approximately
1000 delegates will continue
through next Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Ga||inger Patient
Held at Lancaster

Melvin Baker, %, 600 block
Harvard st. N. w., who escaped
Sunday night from Gallinger Hos
pital was apprehended yesterday
in Lancaster, Pa. Baker, who was
being held for the action of the
Grand Jury under grand larceny
charges, had been transferred to
the hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Gay 8oth Birthday

TAMPA, Fl. G.N.Sa.) Forty
one years ago friends told Nett
and Clint Davis they should
"hire a hall" for their birthday
parties. They did, and each year
the twins natal celebrations have
assumed larger proportions. This
year the twins rented an amuse-
ment park here for their eight
eth birthday, and thousands at
tended.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Victim Of a RObber
NabsHis AssaiIant

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-On
August II, Robert Garfield,
New Haven, Conn, was Slugged
with an iron pipe in Central Park
and robbed of $40. Nightly since
then he followed the same path in
the park, watching. Finally he
caught and turned over to Police
Albert Ankstutis, 16.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Ambition Grows

what instrument is the easiest
for a beginner" asks a mother.
without trying to beg the ques-
ton, the chilo should be con-
suited. If the boy or girl should
agree to the instrument, we should
say that beginners seem to pro-
gress faster and easier on the
Saxophone than on any other in.
strument.
The average person who knows
nothing about the instrument will
remark when they first inspect a
Saxophone closely, That must be
hard instrument to play, there
are so many keys" While there
are many keys on the saxophone,
many of them are interconnected
so that several operate with the
movement of one finger.
Because of the action of the in.
strument. the lingering is COM
paratively simple. Most of the
tones use the same lingering
whether played in the upper oc-
tave or the lower. For instance,
middle A requires the two upper
fingers of the left hand down and
to make A an octave higher, the
same fingers are used with the
addition of the left hand thumb
key or octave key.
OF course many serious mu-
sicians think the saxophone be-
meath their consideration. But as
an instrument that may interest
a beginner in music, we have
found it to be a stepping-stone to
other members of the woodwind
family such as the flute and clari-
net. AS all of the woodwind inStru'
mentS have the same basic finger.
ing, the lingering learned on the
saxophone will be readily adapted
to any other member of the fam.
lily the beginner may wish to
transfer to.
AS rule, VIII en- a beginner
learns to play a SaXophone and
becomes serious in his study, he
invariably will become ambitious
to learn another woodwind that
may be acceptable in the highest
musical circles. The production of
the tone on the Saxophone is
somewhat different than the tone
production on the trumpet. A thin
reed attached to the hollow mouth
piece vibrates and produces the
tone. This reed must be quite soft
for beginner in order to produce
the tone easily, and as the lips
become stronger by practice,
stiffer reeds are used.
The saxophone blows easily
provided the beginner uses soft
reed. The larger the instrument,
the less pressure is required to
produce the tone. There are a
number of different sizes of
saxophoneS; BIB and C soprano, F
mezzo-soprano, Eb alto, C mel
ody, BIB tenor, Eb baritone, and
BIB bass. The Eb alto saxophone
is the more popular as it carries
the lead in dance bands. But the
BIB soprano carries the melody in
regular band and orchestra ar
rangements.
The soprano and alto saxo-
phones are the more practicable
sizes for children. If the begin
ner expects to play in a school
band or orchestra. the soprano
would be easier as it plays the
melody parts. The alto saxophone
in these organizations plays the
part the name would indicate, an
alto part. Many children having
heard alto saxophones in a dance
orchestra playing melody, are
sadly disappointed when con.
fronted with regular alto parts
in school band or orchestra.
From the standpoint of musical
training, an accompaniment part
such as the alto Saxophone uses
is better for the young musician,
but they will seldom continue in
the organization if compelled to
play an alto part. AS a stepping
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Have you any musical prob
lens? Parents are invited to
write the World of Music for
advice on questions Of musical
education. Answers will be pub
lished with or without your
name, as you may desire.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

lstone to an instrument of more
general and legitimate use, we
recommend the saxophone as an
easy introduction to music train.
ing,
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
World Of Music

oy GIinkd

Moin Theme From Overture to "Russlon and Ludmillu
hv C1nkd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

West Side Chevrolet, Inc. 2419
w. Westinghouse, reports it led the
state in June with 70 new car units
and also sold 100 used car units
during the month.
The organization is headed by R.
L. Edwards, president; F. L. Elliott
secretary-treasurer; E. j. Voelker
sales manager, and the Seymoure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
SALES RECORD
MADE IN JUNE
AbeIs-Fink Firm Reaches
New High in Used
Car Business.

June brought new high in the
sale of used cars by the Abels-Fink
Auto Company, 44O N. Capitol-av,
according to Sam Abels, partner in
the firm.
Though our aggressive sales Or
ganizaton," Mr.. Abels states,
coupled with a large stock afford
ing the buyer varied selection and
competent service department, as
well as the general betterment of
business conditions, are the reasons
for our firm enjoying this increased
used car activity"
The momentum established will
be carried on throughout the sum-
mer and, in view of this showing,
the firm has increased its sales and
service departments to better serve
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
VOLUME NEARS
BEST WEEKLY
SALES IN JUNE
Hudson Terraplane Reports
Highest Mark So Far
This Year.

A total of 24O3 domestic sales, the
second largest weekly total in 1885
was reported by Hudson and Terra
plane distributors and dealers dur
ing the week ended June % This
accounted for a gain OF 1928 per
cent over the total for the previous
week, which was, according to w
r. Tracy, Hudson's vice president
in charge OF sales, the largest gain
registered during any week this
year. either on a percentage basis
or in number Of cars.
Given impetus by the final week S
report, sales total for the month of
June reached 1891. which was nearly
25 per cent greater than the figure
in June. 1884 In fact, the last
week Of June was 45.8 per cent
greater than the last week Of June,
1884.
Not since 1880 have we had a
last week in June equal 10 the one
Just ended" said Mr.. Tracy, and
the month just ended was also the
biggest June in five years. All sec
tons Of the country contributed to
these sales gains, and the large
numbers Of factory orders We are
getting indicate that we may expect
these record retail sales figures for
many weeks to come"
Losey Motors, Inc. local distribu-
tor for Hudson and Terraplane cars
report an increase Of "a per cent in
the sale Of cars in Indianapolis
and an increase Of 100 per cent for
tie entire territory for the first six
months Of 1885 compared with the
same period OF 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
HUPP CHOOSES
NEW EXECUTIVE
Robert HanCe, Managing
Advertising, Has Had
Wide Experience.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, July 1O.-Announce-
ment is made of the appointment OF
Robert Hance to the post of ad-
vertising manager of the Hupp
Motor Car Corporation.
In announcing the appointment,
William B. Hurlburt, director OF
sales. points to it as a further in
dication of the policy Of placing IN
important offices of the corporation,
onlv men of demonstrated ability
who have practical knowledge ana
experience with the problems OF
dealers and statesmen.
Mr.. Hance, with background OF
MANY wears of advertising ex-
perience, has handled the advertising
and sales promotion activities of one
of the largest Hupp Distributors IN
the country for several years, With
exceptional success.
He comes to the company, there
fore. not only with close knowledge
of its products and policies but With
the additional advantage OF having
successfully applied that knowledge
to the job of moving the cars from
the dealers Salesroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Tire Company Operates
II Rubber Plantations

leads in rubber plantation work. 1t
owns and operates II separate plan
tations in the Far East embracing
98,847 acres planted with 10,073,1 ITO
trees which last year produced So
$4,000 pounds of rubber or an
amount more than three times as
large as that produced by all other
American companies combined.
One Of the foremost thoughts
which prompted the company to es-
tablish its own plantations was that
it might control the quality of its
tires from the very beginning. For
25 years now it has been constantly
experimenting with rubber tree cul-
ture and plantation methods with
the result that from time to time it
has developed raw material of SUI
perior qualities. Many of these
qualities are reflected today in the
long wearing United States tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
100000 MARK PASSED
ChrysIer and Plymouth Show Gain
Over 1884 Sales.

Retail deliveries of Chrysler and
Plymouth cars for 1885 passed the
100000 mark in the week ended June
%, the total being 1,273 for the
combined lines. Of this total, 49,
936 we're PlymouthS and 22,337
ChryslerS.
These figures represent a gain Of
1871 per cent for Plymouth, 81 per
cent for ChrySler and ATS per cent
for the combined makes, over the
corresponding IS weeks of 1884; of
1858 per cent for Plymouth, 1912
per cent for Chrysler and 1905 per
cent for the combined cars over two
years ago, and of 246.6 per cent for
Plymouth, 40.7 per cent for ChryS-
Ter and 1872 per cent for the COM
bined cars over three years ago.
The figures for Plymouth deliver
les represent the sales made by
ChrySler dealers only and supple
ment the fine business reported by
the Dodge and De Soto dealer
bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
United States Firm Owns
More Land Than Any
Similar Concern.

Columbus has been credited with
the discovery of America and also
the memorable trick of how to make
an egg stand on end, but it is doubt
full if the discovery of rubber has
ever been attributed to him. Still,
it would not be so far from the
truth.
His diary mentions a game the
natives of Haiti played with black
balls that acted queerly. These
leaped violently into the air after
they had been thrown to the
ground. The simple game Of those
simple savages gave birth to
thoughts that eventually produced
the automobile tire, according to j..
Harry Evans, manager Of United
States, Tire Service, Inc, Meridian
and Walnut-sts.
From a bouncing ball to an auto
mobile tire, from a simple game to
a leading commodity and a world
wide industry is a far cry. In be-
tween lies an exceedingly romantic
story, one chapter of which deals
with the rubber tires rejection as
a fad to be scoffed at.
Until 1845 rubber had been put
to a minimum of use, chiefly for
rubbing out pencil marks, from
which it derived its name. Then an
Englishman, William Robert Thomp-
son. invented aerial wheels"-he
called them-"elastic bearings around
the tires of wheels of carriages, ren-
dering their motion easier and di-
miniShing the noise"
This was the first pneumatic tire
and introduced the principle of an
inner tube with a toughened outer
casing. The idea, however, was re-
jected by the public at large as only
a fad. The advent of the bicycle
revived the idea, but rubber tires did
not come into their { N until the
birth of the automobile.
Originally the source of rubber
was the wild rubber tree. Gradually
the source was improved, until to-
day there are thousands Of acres of
rubber plantations under cultivation
where the most modern methods of
tree growing and selection are prac-
tiCcd.
Among American manufacturers,
the United States Rubber Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
SAFETY HELD
VITAL FACTOR
IN SALES CAIN
Byron C. Foy, President of
De Soto Expresses
Opinion.

Awakened safety consciousness
has been an important factor influ-
encing new car sales gains this
year. Thousands of motorists have
replaced their old cars chiefly be-
cause they wanted the safety fea-
lures of the latest models.
Byron c. Foy, De Soto president,
voiced these opinions, as he ana
lyzed the forces back of the ire
mendous sales advances made by
the automotive industry since the
first of the year.
Naturally, the leading characters
in the automobile sales success
drama have been economic factors
increased purchasing power and
generally improved business condi-
tons" he said. But the safety
factor has played an important,
supporting role.
American motorists are more
safety-minded now than they have
been at any time since the first
horselesS carriage. Safety con-
seriousness is beginning to replace
GIl6 Sp6eu UldIl1d VI I6CSIlJ yCdIS D.
Automobile owners still want speed,
but they want safety first and the
manufacturers are giving them
what they want.
'Automotive engineers are build
ing speed into cars for performance,
economy and safety and not as a
challenge to the heavy-footed, reCk-
less driver. High potential speed
means greater efficiency in the ordi-
nary driving range, faster accelera-
ton, quick mobility in traffic and
easier handling on streets and high
ways"
Mr.. Foy is firmly convinced that
safety features incorporated in De
Soto construction have been respon-
sible, in no small measure, for his
company's amazing sales growth
this year. De Soto sales for the
first six months of 1885 have eX-
ceeded those for all of last year and
they are still increasing as more
and more motorists become safety
conscious" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Dodge Sales Rise

The present 1885 gain shown by
Dodge passenger car sales is 81 per
cent. On the latest report date,
sales had reached 94,799 as against
48,133 deliveries made between Jan.
l and June %, 1884. The 94,799
Dodge passenger car deliveries made
in the first five and three-fourths
months of 1885 exceed by 31,104 the
Dodge passenger car deliveries re-
corded for the entire year of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Paul ID. Loser
General Electric dealers and rep
resentatives of the Indianapolis
territory are getting their first
news of the new 1886 G.. E. radio,
featuring all-metal tubes, at a
special dealer meeting in the
Travertine Room of the Lincoln
today. Paul D. Loser. appliance
sales manager of the local Gen
eral Electric Supply Co., is con-
Quoting the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
TAXI COMPANY BUYS FIVE DE LUXE cHEvRoLETS

AS a means of effecting its new
economy rate, as cents to any part
of the city, which became effective
June %. the Red Cab Company, OF
indianapolis, purchased five Master
Deluxe Chevrolet taxicabS from the
Sholty Motor Company 5436 E.
Westinghouse, according to E. w.
Berger, Indianapolis zone manager
of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
T. F. Ruckelshaus, president, and
T. R. Kackley, secretary and treas
urer, originally predicted that Red
Cabs would cover in excess of $780,
600 miles on the streets of Indian
apolis during 1885, but from the
travelling public's inclination to avail
itself of the advantages of the COM
pany's tremendous expansion pro-
gram, it now appears that even this
figure will be greatly exceeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When You can get for s. cents a
supremacy efficient and harmless stimu-
liant and diuretic that will flush from
your kidneys the waste matter. poisOns
and acid that are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your reStful
sleep by getting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal
Harlem oil Capsules but be sure and
get GOLD MEDAL-right from Haar-
lem in Holland. other symptoms Of
weak kidneys and irritated bladder are
baCkache puffy eyes, leg cramps. moist
palms, irregular or painful elimination.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
QUIMBf WINS IN EAST
Drives WHY'S ~ to Victory Over IL
Other Pilots.

Eastern sports fans have turned
their attention to a collegian who
IS rapidly making a name for him
self in open road automobiles racing.
He is LangdOn Quimby, Portland
Me, a Yale senior, who last Sunday
captured the Cape Cod Grand Prix.
Driving a WHY'S II, the same one
with which he won the historic
Briarclif 1OO-mile road race two
weeks previously, young Quimbly
took the 7O-mile open event at Cape
Cod from a field of II starters, rep
resenting far more costly American
and fOreign-made cars. Barron
Collier Jr.. also driving a WHY'S n,
was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
SALES GAIN REPORTED
Graham-P Paige Business Best Since
June, 1880.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
DETROIT, July developments Of
Graham cars during June were
higher than in May and the highest
for any June in five years, it is an
nounced by Robert G. Graham,
executive vice president Of the
Paige Motors Corp.
Shipments of 1850 cars for the
month compared with 1913 cars in
May and 1888 in June last year.
This was the highest since June,
1880. Total shipments for the year
as of June 20 we're 14,124 as COM
pared with 11.489 for the first six
months Of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Film Proves Popular
BIZ Times Speciql

AKRON, o., July 10.-More than
100000 persons already have
viewed the talking film, Highway
Patrol" now being shown through
out the country by dealers of the B.
F. Goodrich Co. This film stresses,
among other things, safety on the
highway, and has an interesting
plot revolving about the duties of
highway patrolmen woven through
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

When you look at Terraplanes smart, sweeping
lines-conSider the extra size and roominess of
Terraplane bodes-get the thrilling smoothness of
Terraplane performance-it IS hard to believe that
this car is priced nth the IouCeSt
You can quickly prove that Terraplane gives you
stop performance. At any green light! On any
bill! Over any stretch of road! And SO official
ENJOY A RIDE TODAY AND ASK THE NEA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

brothers, parts and service man
ayers
The firm has been at its presen
location for the last five years. june
was one of the best months in its
history and officials believe July will
be another banner month. Complete
24-hour parts and service is one o.
the outstanding features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
NOTICE OF OPENING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that a COM
plete, full and new registration of
voters residing outside the corpor-
ate limits of any City or Town, will
be required in order to vote at any
election to be held after January
End, 1886, and that registration
books will be open for the registra-
ton of the legal voters in those pre-
cincts on and after January End,
1886 in the following named places:
Benton City, Mrs. l. M. Hartman,
Benton City, Wn.
Carley, Harley E. Chapman, (Court
Housel Prosser, Wn.
Columbia, G. r. Chase, White Bluffs
Wn.
Expansion, Harley E. Chapman,
Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Finley, r. E. Reed, KenneWick, Wn.
Hanford, E. r. Griner, Hanford, Wn.
Highlands, r. E. Reed, KenneWick.
Horn Rapids, Phil Schireman, Rich
land, Wn.
Hover, r. E. Reed, Kennewick, Wn.
Kennewick Gardens, r. E. Reed,
Kennewick, Wn.
Kennewick South, r. E. Reed, Ken
newick, Wn.
Kennewick Valley, R. E. Reed, Ken
newick, Wn.
Kiona, E. S. Cook, Kiona, Wn.
Paterson, Harley E. Chapman,
(Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Prosser East, Harley E. Chapman,
(Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Prosser West, Harley E. Chapman,
(Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Prosser North, Harley E. Chapman,
(Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Rattlesnake, Harley E. Chapman,
(Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Rfchland, Phil Schireman, Richland,
Wn.
Riverside, Harley E. Chapman,
(Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Walnut Grove, Harley e. Chapman,
Court House) Prosser, Wn.
Wellington, Harley E. Chapman,
court House) Prosser, Wn.
White Bluffs, G. r. Chase, White
Bluffs, Wn.
: In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and seal this 10Th
day of December, 1885.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
12:19-26 County Auditor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
COUNTY PROPERTY

Whereas the following described
real property to-wit: The Sc. "a of
S.W.k Of Sc. "a, Section q, Town.
ship 10, North, Range % E.WM.
(known as the Norling Property
and Lots 2, 3 and 4, Block 30, Han
ford Plat (Known as the Burton
Property
was heretofore acquired by the
County of Benton, State of Wash
ington, and it appearing to the
Board of County Commissioners OF
said County that it is for the best
interest of said County to sell the
said Real Property hereinbefore des-
cribed:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet Monday,
the 9Th day of January, 1886, at
300 o'clock pm. at their office in
the Courthouse in ProSser, Wash
ington to hear and determine the
ACCESSIBILITY of selling the above des-
cribed property. At which hearing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
No. 1874


In the Superior Court Of the State
of washington in and for Benton
County.
In the matter Of the estate OF
]. p. Brannan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Marie
r. Brannan, eXecutriX Of the above
estate, has filed her final account
and petition for distribution in the
office of the clerk Of the above en-
titled court and that the court is
asked to settle said final account, to
distribute the property Of said es-
tate to the heirs or persons entitled
to the same and to discharge the
eXecutriX.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by the
court at the Court House in Pros
ser, Benton County, Washington, on
the 9th day Of January, 1896, at the
hour Of $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon.
MARIE r. BRANNAN,
EXecutriX
BY Moulton 81 Powell, Attorneys
for ExecutriX. 1912, 10, 20 g. LIZ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
The Enrlish Setter

The generally accepted belief Is
that the English setter is the result
of a cross between spaniels and the
old Spanish pointers. English set.
tiers in America. while the offspring
Of a parent stock that had its orr.
gin In European countries. are the
evolution OF American ,sportsmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

NOTICE-Attendt the series of card
parties given by ST. Joseph's
parish. Highland clubhouse, Dec. 20,
Jan. 2, 16 and 80. Lunch and prizes.
Admission Csc. 37-41p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
Miscellaneous

PRES-TO-LOGS-t new, clean,
hot, handy, sootless, fussless fuel.
$1,000 per ton or SC each, at the
yard. Order your supply now. John
Dover Lumber Co. 35tfc