davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
AUBURN OFFERS
SPEED, BEAUTY
IN '35 MODELS
New Skies and Fights Built
Long and Low With
Fleet Lines.

The 1885 Auburn straight eight
and six-cylinder lines appear long
and low with feet lines. The
straight eight is powered with a
lis h. p. Lycoming engine on a 1877
inch wheelbase chassis. The en-
CINE of the six develops 85 h. p,
while the wheelbase is 120 inches.
There are five models in each line
"a five-paSsenger sedan, five
passenger two-door brougham, an
ultra smart two-paSsenger all
weather convertible cabriolet with
rumble seat. a custom-type five
passenger convertible pIiaeton sedan
and a two-passenger coupe with
solid top.
In addition, Auburn has an
nounced six straight eight super
charged models with certified
speed Of 100 miles an hour or more.
Each car carries q plate, certify
ing its 100-mile an hour speed. Each
car is checked and properly broken
in by the factory.
The new uper-charged Auburns
are built on a 127-inch wheelbase
and are powered with a Lycoming
straight eight engine that develops
upwards of 15O-horse power.
The Auburn Indianapolis Co.,
Inc, distributors for this territory
with sales rooms at 858 N. Me-
ridian-st, IS displaying the new
1885 Auburn standard models, but
not the de luxe straight eight super
! charged speedster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

of the outstanding characteristics
of the new cars.
Automatic devices are used IN the
1885 Buick, performing the functions
for which they were designed with
unfailing mechanical precision. They
include dual controlled automatic
starting. carburetor heat control,
automatic idle control, water tenn
perature regulation, oil temperature
regulator on the so, so and 80 mod
els. automatic choke, automatic
spark advance and others.
Bodies. by Fisher. are roomy and
comfortable and are equipped with
all the advanced features that have
made them outstanding in the in
dustrv. Fisher no-draft ventilation
is employed on all Buick bodies
while such features as positive &C
ton double windshield wipers, driv-
en- by a booster pump. on the series
so. 90 and 90 indirectly lighted in
strument panel with instruments
grouped at the left in front of the
driver. adjustable front seats, slant
ing. non-glare windshields and other
refinementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

one Of the most significant bus
mess indications at any time is
demand for automobiles. Today
this index shows Enthusiastically
either a greater buying power on
the part Of the public or a great
er willingness to buy" Walter P.
Chrysler, chairman Of the board
Of Chrysler Corp. declares.
The fact is that the automo-
bile industry has the largest num-
Der Of orders on hand since 1929
and is IN a better position to fill
them promptly. Chrysler Motors,
with orders now for more than
$4,000 cars. has more advance
orders for new cars than at any
time since the corporation began.
Production IN our plants is almost
two months ahead of last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Special Salon Showing
of Cadillac Announced

Among the changes for 1885 is
the redesigning of the interior to
harmonic with the style set by the
streamline body. On Fisher body
models the garnish moulding panels
have been removed entirely, the
trim of the upholstery has been
changed from pleated to plain
effect and the hardware, in certain
bodies, is ducoed to match the IN
terror finish.
The instrument board panel is
etched in a basket-weave pattern
with the instrument board itself
ducoed to harmonic with the up
holstery.
Each body presents an exterior
that reflects symmetry OF line and
stnrdiness of construction The
bodies in turn are in proportion
with the hood. tenders and overall
length. One important change in
the radiator aSsemly substitutes a
metal apron for the smaller grille
previously placed below the radiator
grille.
The two front tenders now appear
to come together under the radiator
grille, giving q more graceful sweep
to the front of the car.
The radiator emblem also has
been removed and the radiator or
nament this year is goddess design
of striking beauty and form.
A new type of spring bumper en-
hances the lines of beauty on the
Cadillac. Greater rubber insulation
between the frame and the engine
has further deadened vibration.
The air cleaner has been i'm
proved by packing copper wool more
tightly. Fan noise has been 81
fenced by a two-inch reduction in
the fan diameter
The steering mechanism of Cadil-
lac makes parking effortlesS, and
steering at high speeds is amazing
in its accuracy. A worm and dou-
BILE roller steering gear, mounted
or the left frame side, operates a
steering connection link protected by
the frame.
A feature which contributes ma
terially to Cadillac's flashing &C
celeration is the cold air intake. BY
taking cold air from the front of the
car, rather than warm air, and pass
ing it directly into the carburetor,
the Cadillac gets a stronger explo-
sion, which develops greater power
and increases fuel economy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
HooSier Company Displays
Cars New in Body
Design.

Indianapolis will get its first view
Of the new 1885 Cadillac models
this week at a special salon show
ing by the HoOsier Cadillac Com
pany. 1880 N. Meridian-st. distribu-
tor for Cadillac and La Sale cars
in this territory.
According to c. NJ. Hammond,
president of the HoOSier company,
mechanically, the 1885 Cadillac is
the same as its predecessor. The
line includes body styles in three
groups, the VS., the VIZ and the
VIC.
The vas have bodies by Fisher,
with Fleetwood bodies optional. The
Fisher body styles include the
coupe, town coupe. convertible
coupe. convertible sedan, five-pas-
senger sedan. seven-paSsenger
sedan. town sedan and the imperial
sedan.
Both the Viz and Vie have
Fleetwood bodies. with wide
choice of many styles and colors.
All three cars have Fisher no-draft
ventilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

y
Buick 70 thousands Of new owners.
The low priced series 40 Buick has
a favorable power-weight ratio that
permits Of aCceleration from 10 70
50 miles an hour in 81 seconds and
speeds up tn B5 miles an hour.
Both W. J. Robinson. president Of
the Robinson Automobile Co. at
Job n. MeTidian-st. and r. c. Conn.
president Of the Central Buick Co.
at 29l7 Central-av. Marion County
Buick dealers vino are showing the
new models at the above addresses.
declared that the series improved
and refined. is expected 10 be a DOW
erfui factor in the company's 1885
operations. Bearing the lowest price
ever placed on a Buick car. 1t broad
ems the Company's field. adding more
than 350.000 potential buyers to the
large Buick clientele.
Buick continues in the medium
and upper medium price fields.
which II has always dominated. with
three groups Of cars designated as
the series so. the series so and the
series 90.
Chassis Is Sealed
In the series so is offered a group
Of five body types on a 119-inch
wheelbase chassis powered with an
S8-hOrse-p0Wer. a / V e-in-head
Straight-eight engine. The series so
IS offered in six body types. includ-
ing two cOnvertibles. It is built on a
l28-inch Wheelbase chassis with a
1O0-horse-pOwer valve-in-head en-
CINE and is marked by its distinctive
appearance. large. roOmy bodies and
attractive appointments.
Buick serves the fine car field with
Its series 90. consisting of eight
automobiles of exceptional quality.
The series includes a limousine as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
BUICK FANS TO
HAVE CHOICE OF
WIDE SELECTION
Factories Turning Out rs
Body Types for New
Record.

Buick makes is bow this year with
four lines Of motor cars ranging from
the low medium 20 the upper meoi-
um price field and Offering a total
Of twenty-five body types. the larg-
est selection IN the history Of Buick.
The line leads of with the new
series 40 Buick, having a ll7-inch
wheelbase and powered BY valve
in-head straight eight engine that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Wei d. w " COIL
vertibles and is
built on a 136-inch
Wheelbase c h a S sis
with a 116- horse
power engine Of
Buick valve-in-head
design.
OF interest are
The fund a mental
features Of Buick
design. many Of
which have been
IN corporated in
Buick c a r S for
wears Slch items
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

develops 90 horse
power. The group
Of cars covers the
lower medium price
field from a ba Sc
price Of s795. It
first was introduced
n May last year II
is identical in ap-
pearanCe and fun
damental features
Of design and con-
structiOn with the
COmpany's hig her
priced lines and is
DESIGNED In carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

as valve-in-head engine design in
which Buick has specialized
throughout its manufacturing his
tory: tOrque tube drive. sealed
chassis. knee action wheels. center
point steering. sway stabilizer. safety
brakes. multibeam headlighting and
numerous automatic devices are list
ed among the important Buick fea-
lures.
Knee-ActiOn Retained
Knee action wheels. an important
contribution to riding comfort. is a
feature. Knee-action wheels are
hee 10 stay in the opinion OF auto
motive engineers. In the new Buick
cars this type Of individual wheel
suspension Is combined with the
torque tube drive. the sway Stabil-
izer. balanced Springing and weight
distribution and low pressure tires,
20 produce a gliding ride that is one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
HERE ARE THE RULES:

l. The composite pictures should be
cut out, assembled, and pasted or
pinned together. Below each assembled
picture print the name of the automo-
bile. Write or print your name and
address clearly on the entry. Also write
the name and year automobile you are
now driving.
2. No entries will be returned. Winners
OF the contest will be announced on or
about Feb. 18th.
3. All entries should be directed to
SCRAMBLED AUTO CONTEST EDI-
TOR, The Indianapolis Times. All en-
tries must be in Times Office by FRI
DAY, FEBRUARY 22nd.
4. Contestants may submit as many
sets as they wish, but no contestant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

shall be entitled to more than one prize.
5. Do not send in your pictures one at
a time. Wait until set is assembled.
6. Accuracy is most important, but
Neatness and Originality will count
7. The Judges of this Contest are: w.
j. Robinson, President of the Indian
apolis Auto Trade Assn; Mayor John
w. Kern, and Talcott Powell, Editor of
The Times. 1t is understood that every
contestant agrees to abide by the de-
cision of these Judges in awarding the
prizes.
8. Employees of The Times and dealers
sponsoring this contest are not eligible
to compete.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
B. P. O. ELKS

Washington Elks will initiate large
class Of candidates next Wednesday.
The ritual will be exemplif1ed by Ex-
alted Ruler DR.. John T. Ready, Es-
teemed Leading Knight James j. Muir
ray. Esteemed Loyal Knight j. Forrest
Reilly, Esteemed Lecturing Knight
Philip U. Gayaut and Esquire Lemuel
Robey. Capt. John S. M. Zimmerman
has arranged program of organ selec-
tions.
Gus Brahler has been appointed
treasurer of the Dance Committee.
Nominations for offices will be open
during April. the election to be held
May /. Delegates to the convention
of the Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia State Association of
Elks will be elected April 3. There
will be a quarterly meeting of the
State Association at Baltimore April
Il.
Charleroi, Pa. Lodge announces the
candidacy of Grand Secretary j. Edgar
Masters for reelection at the Grand
Lodge convention, which will be held
at Columbus, Ohio, in July. Min
neapolis, Mimi. will present w. G.
Robertson as a candidate for grand
treasurer, and Dixon, ILL.,, Lodge will
present Henry c. Warner for grand
trustee.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
NATIONAL UNION

Meetings this week are: Tuesday,
Mckinley Council, Northeast Masonic
Temple; Friday, United Council, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Following the business session of
Mckinley Council Tuesday evening q
dance will be held in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. United Council will
hold a ball Saturday in Joppa Lodge
Masonic Temple, 1909 Ninth street.
Stuart w. White, president, pre-
sided at the meeting of Victory Coun-
Gil. Arthur S. Brown, district man
ager and chairman Of the Hospital
Service Association, spoke on the class
ceremonial to be held March 80 In
Pythian Temple.
Joseph M. Bonifant, president Of the
duckpin league, announced the cap
tains decided to close the season April
8. The games for the sweepstakes will
be held April 10 at Temple Alleys. A
banquet win be held later.
Arthur w. Finkelstein, delegate to
the Executive Board. mads his report.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MAI. REAGAN SENT
TO 9TH BATTALION
Will Relieve Capt. Rosecrans
on Fleet Marine Corps
Reserve Duty.

Mai. Lewis B. Reagan. U. S. M. c.,
has been ordered to duty as Inspector
instructor of the 5th Battalion. Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve, as the relief Of
Capt. Harold E. Rosecrans. U. s.
M. c., recently detached to the West
Coast and sea duty. Maj. Reagan
comes from the U. S. S. Mississippi, on
which vessel he commanded the Ma
rine Guard.
Promotions last week in the Bat
talon Band were announced as fol-
lows: Horace Butterworth. from pri-
vate to staff sergeant; George w.
Scott, from private to sergeant; Prince
G. Finlayson, from private to corporal.
The following were promoted in
Company C: Robert T. Eicholtz, from
corporal to sergeant; Howard D.
Lerch, George H. Sluye, Douglas E.
Stiddiford, Joseph J. Ludwig. from
private to corporal.
Enlistments Last Week.
New enlistments last week: Prvts.
Melville B. Vinson Company D; Will
liam F. Faiway. Company D; Ralph
Brunson, Company B: Sidney S.
Gottlieb. Headquarters Company;
Henry F. Stille. Company A; Frank
r. Ullmer, Company C; Arthur H.
Baxter, Company C.
Vacancies exist in the 5th Battalion
for four trumpeters with line Com
panies A, e. C and D, and vacancies
for rif1emen exist in Companies A and
B, commanded by Lieuts. Don S. Hy-
land and Pat J. Haltigan. respectively.
Applicants for enlistment must be be-
tween the ages of II and 35 and
should apply on Tuesday or Wednes-
day evenings at 458 Indiana avenue
northwest. No previous military serv-
ice is necessary.
A series of lectures, submitted by
First Lieut.. William w. Stickney
plans and training officer. has been
approved by Maj. Harvey L. Miller
and will take place in the Armory
class room on each Tuesday night
Scheduled to lecture are Maj. Luciar
H. Vandoren. U. S. NJ. c. R.: Lieut.
Comdr. Don S. Knowlton. u S. N. r.
and Lieut. Lionel Rowe, U S. N.
Grooming of Candidates.
A memorandum from the COM
manding officer to all company COM
manders, issued last week, stressed
the importance Of grooming desirable
candidates for entrance to the United
States Naval Academy. Three en-
listed men Of the 5th Battalion have
been designated to take the entrance
examination for the academy in April
Each of the four classes at Annapolis
now shows former Marine Corps Re-
servistS from the local organization
The 5th Battalion has been ordered
to shift from blue Winter uniforms
into khaki for drill purposes on April
3. Summer service uniforms are now
ready for issue or replacement on each
Tuesday and Wednesday evening.
The battalion will take part in the
Shrine convention parade in June. the
Marine Corps traditional white-blue-
white parade uniform being in order
for that occasion.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Columbia Chapter met at the Moose
Hall, 1414 street, Friday night,
Senior Regent Mrs. Margaret Deegan
presiding. This being the katherine
Smith" class night in honor of the
grand recorder, IA were initiated.
The Winter membership drive ended
March l. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Betty Whitehouse, Mrs. Margaret
Mitchell and Past Regent Mrs. Ethel
Phythian.
A special meeting will be held at
the Moose Hall tomorrow night, max
ing final arrangements for the card
party at 80 M street northeast March
Is,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Naval Reserve Division
Personnel Increase Urged
National Officers Associations Recommend
Funds to Boost Units From Sc
to 76 Enlisted Men.

The destroyer Leary which has been
here for a number of weeks for the
purpose Of providing drill material
for the personnel of the battalion, Is
scheduled to leave tomorrow for Bal
timore, where she will remain for
several weeks. However, since the
order was received announcing the
inspection date. the ship has not been
used to any great extent, as Comdr.
Sullivan desired the officers and men
to get their training for the inspec-
ton with the equipment in the
armory which they will be required to
use when the board is here.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Woman's Benefit Association.

Mrs. Eta NJ King. State field
director, Of Norfolk. Va, will be In
Washington Tuesday to arrange final
plans for the convention to be held
at the Arlington Hotel April 8. She
will meet with the review presidents
in the club rooms Tuesday at IL pm.
and with Union Review Tuesday at
8 am.
Brightwood Review. Mrs. Lille
Lambath. president, will meet at 306
Kennedy street tomorrow evening
Liberty Union Review, Mrs. Helen
Luckett, president. meets In the club
rooms tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Meetings This Week.

Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, Thomas Circle Club.
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 8
PM; Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing Post, No. %, Red Mems
Hall, 713 D street.
Tuesday-Victory Post, No. 4,
Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh
street, 8 pm; James Reese Eu-
rope Post, No. S, Y. M. c. A,
Twelfth and T streets, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Kenneth H. Nash
Post, No. 8. Germans Hall, LOT
Upshur street, 8 pm.
Thursday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
No. 13, Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, 8 pm:
James E. Walker Post, No. 26,
Y. M. C. A., Twelfth and T
streets, 8 pm.
Friday and Saturday-Special
Department Convention. New In
terror Department, Eighteenth
and F streets, pm: United
States Treasury Post, No. 35,
Mayflower Hotel, installation of
officers and ball, Saturday at
9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Matron Lois Wells OF Cathedral
Chapter desires members whose birth
day anniversaries are in March to at
tend the meeting Wednesday evening.
a collegiate night program will be
given and refreshments served.
The Cathedral Bellies will hold a
bingo party Saturday evening at Alt
Ninth street.
The annual card party Of the Home
Board will be held at so NJ street
northeast at o'clock March 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Royal Neighbors OF America
Martha McCaffery Camp will have a
bingo and card party March l8 at $50
pm. at the Y. w. C. A., 6l4 E street.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

The Helen Wood Circle Of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home met Tuesday
for luncheon at the home of Mrs. H.
M. Fulton, 1900 Thirteenth street.
Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent Of
the Florence Crittenton Home, was
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Continued From Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-10

La Fayette Lodge Chapter celebrated
its tenth birthday anniversary, with
the grand matron, grand patron, Past
Grand Matron Stephenson, Past Grand
Matron Greenstreet. Past Grand Pa
tron Belts, Past Grand Patron Dulin,
Associate Grand Matron Kreglov,
Grand Conductress Rhine and Asso-
ciate Grand Conductress Robbins as
honor guests.
At the meeting March l3 Alice and
| Warren Tyrrell will give selections.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

1IlCn at CIle COIlVe1ClOIl, MIS- ScOl &c
Nordlinger, first vice president, will
preside Tuesday.
Cleveland Park w. C. T. U. will en-
tertain Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Helen Lyon, 1740 Poplar
| lane, with an illustrated talk by Miss
Lyon on her recent European trip.
The Susan B. Anthony Forum will
meet at the Y. w. C. A. Friday eve
ming. The program will honor Ida
Hustled Harper, biographer of Susan
B. Anthony, pioneer feminist and
journalist, who died March IA, 1881.
Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, founder OF
the forum, will review Mrs. Harper's
contribution to the woman move
ment.
Mrs. Percy M. Bailey will read ex-
tracts from the biography, which re-
cords Mrs. Harper's experiences while
writing it to suit Miss Anthony. Mrs
Clestelle M. Lewis will give the result
of her research in Mrs. Harper's set OF
scrap books, presented to the rare
book section of the Library of Con-
greSS.
There will be a period for ques-
tions and discussions. The forum Is
open to women.
Roosevelt Delphian Chapter will
meet at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday at
10 am. The subject Of the program
will be Dutch Painting" The presi-
dent, Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey. will pre-
side. Mrs. La Verne Beals will be the
leader and present pictures for study
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss will dis
cuss Rembrandt, the Artist; Mrs. I.
L. Stormont, "Rembrandt's Works;
Mrs. William S. Hammers, "The Dutch
Genre Picture; Mrs. Elwood II. Seal
THE Little Dutchmen." and Mrs
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Conductress May L. Gouldman,
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee of Good Will Chapter, an
nounces a card party Tuesday at so
M street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

The chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee Of Friendship
Chapter announces q st. Patricks
card party and dance March Is. $3.50
pm, at Masonic Hall, ASH Wisconsin
avenue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-13
"RQULETTE %IOVE@ydcHMRAisHfHiE

with him swept over Carter. AS
he stopped over that silent figure,
tears coursed down his cheeks, and
it seemed as though his very heart
was wrenched asunder. >.
The white-coated doctor had his
stethoscope to the chest. The attend
ant was Tightening the bandages.
Then the doctor removed his in
strument and got up.
"You are his SOM"
Carter nodded, speeches..
"It's all over. He was dead when
we got here"
After the necessary and painful
formalities had been gone through,
Carter returned to his home on Park
Avenue.
His father was gone. Wild-eyed,
he told himself that his wife, Zita,
was the murderer. -.
MADAM left note for you, sir"
said the butler.
With futile rage in his heart, he
read the curt missive. It informed
him that his wife was leaving him,
as she could not stand such treat
ment as he had just exposed her to!
He glanced at the clock. It was
five. Still time to call the bank and
find if she had removed the jewels
from the safe-deposit vault. :.
She had. He telephoned Cruicks,
the family lawyer, Immediately, in
structing him to institute proceed
ings for the recovery of the jewels,
then to sell them, and pay the credi-
tors in full.
Lucinda read of the tragedy in the
newspapers. Also the more or less
caustic comments in the social COL
umns anent Zita leaving her husband.
Zita had gone to Reno, where one
could now get divorce in six weeks!
Greatly daring, Lucinda penned a
kind little note of sympathy to Carter,
in the swift passing of his father
and mother.
She sat at home every night, pray
ing that by some miracle the bell
might ring and Carter-the old Car
ter she had loved so terribly-might
be on the doorstep.
But nights were lonely. If Carter
had received her note, he gave no sign
81 say, the bally old Brighter is
drinking terribly, she was informed
by BERTHE Sprigg, who had taken to
dropping in unlimited at Lucinda s