davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-18

Moore. Tommy Cooke and Elmer
Norris.
Following the games favors went
to MeSdames Guy CaStleberry and
M. B. Huffman. "A refreshment
cCurse was served in the late after
noon. Mrs. PrentiSs Edmiston came
IN for the tea hour. The next meet
ing OF the club viii be with Mrs.
Il BurruS.
San Benitians attending the an
nual Methodist District meeting
held In Weslaco during the past
week were MeSdames Charles ALL
son. Henry AlSmeyer, w. 3. Fairey,
j M. Graham, o. z. Cause, Nicely
Newman, /. r. Gilbert. Jesse
thompson, Kelsey Worley, G. w.
Sullivan, H. Morgan and Reverend
and Mrs. c. s. Dunn and son.
Chester.
Members of the Lateral T. club
met in the home OF Mrs. Leonard
Humble during the past week Dur
ing the afternoon q prize was pre-
cCnbCQ W N4Ao- W. n 0AnAIAs
Miss Fannie Spann has gone TO
Houston where she viii visit In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Joplin
Guests during the past week In
me home Of Miss Dorothy Porter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Petty Of san
Antonio. Mrs. Petty Is a sister 10
Miss Porter.
Mrs. F. s. Robertson and daugh-
ter, Kate. are In San Antonio Tor
q few days. On the return trip 10
the Valley they will be accompan-
led by r. S. Robertson who has been
receiving medical treatment for the
past few days, In San Antonio.
Mrs. George Numson and son
George Jr.. from Longv1ew, are
guests IN the home OF Mrs. Num-
sens sister, Mrs. w. p. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wedegartrer
rave gone on a trip TO San Antonio
and will continue on TO the DAVIS
mountains where they VIII spend
shout a week.
MI. and Mrs. Brown White have
cone To Denver, Colorado. where
tLev will remain for the rest OF the
summer.
Mrs. Z. L. Pittman is Ill at heT
home on North Austin Street.
Misses Doris and Dorothy Erwln
and brother. Frank have gone tc
Kansas where they viii spend
about ten days.
, 1935-06-18
Marriage In South
Carolina Town Is
Of Great Interest

A marriage Of great interest to
Brownsville and valley residents was
that Of Mrs. Vivian Shweers of AK
en-, South Carolina. tc Mr.. M. P.
McNair Of Brownsville. which was
celebrated Tuesday last in Aiken.
The ceremony was a very simple
one with only immediate members
Of the families attending. Mr.. and
Mrs. McNair are visiting in New Or
leans and other points and plan TO
arrive in Brownsville Thursday TO
make their home.
Mr.. McNair has made his home in
Brownsville for a number Of years,
and has a host Of friends in this
vicinity.
, 1935-06-18
Bedne-Poner.
Engagement
Announced


EDINBURG, June l8.-Mr. and
MRS. G. G. Porter announced the
enRagement and approaching mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Woodie
Porter to MI. r. ID. Beane, Jr., Thurs
day evening at a charming dinner.
The announcement was mace
quite cleverly when little Robert
Haven, dressed as cupid, came IN
carrying a basket filled with tiny
ccrsages, each Of which held a small
card which read, "Woodie and r.
D., June g."
Following the dinner bridge was
enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Porter
was assisted by Mrs. G. I. Haven.
Those present were Misses Leona
watkins. Leta Molthan. Margaret
B-yce, Janet Gross, Geneva Thels
Everitt. Dorothy Haven, Helen Kir-
elmer, Margaret Anna Bryan, Ann
Elizabeth Dcughtie, Teresa Porter,
Mrs. Raymond Marshall Of McAllen.
Mrs. Dick Bryan and Miss Woodie
Porter.
Complimenting her house guest,
Happy Evins Bender of Dallas, Mrs.
Walter Evins entertained with six
tables Of obstacle bridge Thursday
evening in her home.
Following the games high trophy
was presented to Miss Marian Dyer.
Mrs. W. d. Gardner entertained
the Hi-Lo Afternoon bridge club
Friday afternoon in her home with
high made by Mrs. G. s. Collier.
At the meeting Of the Pinochle
club recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Bumgardner as hosts cores
we're made by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Ackerson.
Emphasizing the theme Of Flag
Day in their program the members
of the American Legion Auxiliar.
met Friday afternoon in the homa
of Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie. The
most outstanding number On the
program was the reading Of an orr
ginal poem. "Old Glory" by Mrs.
D. w. Curry.
Mrs. r. L. Lyon and Mrs. A. Z. s.
de BeSsieres were appointed dele
gates to the American Legion con-
vention at Harlingen. Mrs. Curry also
gave an interesting talk on Flag
oqgstssy.'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Chandler en-
tertained the Aztec bridge club Sat-
urday. Scores were made by Mrs.
A. L. Cramer and Mr.. H. L. War
ren.
Delegates TO the Kerrville Con-
ference for Presbyterian Young Peo-
pie held in that city during the past
ten days returned to Edinburg Sat
urday. Those making the trip were
Helen Warnke. Betty Bishop. Dor
othy Rentz and Herndon Oderhold.
Miss Mae Hamme, past worthy
advisor Of the local chapter Of the
Rainbow Girls was appointed and
installed Sister Of Grand Nature OF
the Grand Assembly OF Rainbow
Girls Of the state Of Texas at the
convention held Thursday and Fri
day in Galveston.
Delegates were Miss Hamme,
Eleanor Doughtie and Eva Ruth
Z Galloway. worthy advisor. Others
attending were Clare Collier. Jua-
nita Kruger and LeDora Hauser
They were accompanied by Mrs
g. j. Hamme. mother advisor.
, 1935-06-18
Saturday Bridge Is
Farewell Party For
Mrs. Kenneth Beer

Mrs. ]. Gilbert Philen. Jr.. was
hostess Saturday afternoon at the
Woman's club at bridge. IGNORING
Mrs. Kenneth ". Beer. who left
Monday to make her home Tn Miami.
Florida.
-Four tables of bridge players. in
cluding intimate friends OK the
honoree, were present. Mrs. Philen
presented Mrs. Beer with m attrac-
tive remembrance. Score awards were
presented to Mrs. Herbert r.. Thomas
and Mrs. George y. Callaghan.
Mrs. Edwin Balluder and Mrs. Joe
5hary. both OF Mexico City. wera
tea guests.
, 1935-06-18
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

The Little Women will meet with
Frances Barnes.
The Lucky. Is bridge club will be
entertained by Mrs. Charles Low
niger.
Mrs. Joe K. Wells will be hostess
10 the Wednesday bridge.
The ladies Of the Central Chris
tial church will serve a Penny Sup
per.
, 1935-06-18
fesstll- F~ehrenbach /.
Marriage Held In
Edinburg Sunday

Mrs. Mardel Wentz Fehrenbach
and Mr.. Harry II. KeSSell, OF New
York were united in marriage Sun
day in Edinburg. The couple will
be at home after Wednesday at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Wentz. temporarily.
, 1935-06-18

Mrs. Mabel Shaw Of FL Paso de
partment president Of the Auxiliar
to the Veterans of Foreign Wal
viii not be able to come to Browns
vile according to information re
ceived by the Auxiliary Monday. Thc
called meeting for Thursday night
at the hall viii not take place.
, 1935-06-18
South Harrington Club
Will Gather Friday
In Regular Meeting
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, June Is. - The
South Harlingen home demonstra-
ton club will hold its regular
meeting Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Fair Park.
After the business meeting re-
freshments with be served picnic
style. All members are urged TO
be present. and visitors r always
welcome.
, 1935-06-18
CORRECTION

In the account OF the benefit
bridge given by ladies OF the Sacred
Heart Unit Of the Altar Society Of
the Sacred Heart church. the names
OF Aziz Bros. store. and the Fashion
we're omitted from the list Of those
who donated awards. and also the
name OF the Brownsville Printing
company. which donated the tickets.
, 1935-06-18
PLAN CURB MAIL BOX

HARLINGEN, June ia cour-
tesy mailing box for postoffice pa
irons so that they will not need
to enter the building. is planned by
Lance Rodgers, assistant postmaster
The curb box also would make 1t
possible to mail letters after the
building Is closed. The box would
be located on east side Of the post
office.
, 1935-06-18
A PATTERN 1905

can do the embroidery in wool, silk
or cotton.
Pattern zoos comes to you with a
transfer pattern of a collie's head
l0xl0iz inches and a settlers head
9x9hs inches: a color chart and key:
material requirements; illustrations
Of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tccin ~preferred) for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Dept 80 Eighth Avenue. New York,
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-18
VISITORS LEAVE

Miss Lealyene Noble. Of Waco
who has been a guest In the Louis
Brulay home, Ned Marshall. Of
Waco, a guest in the l.. s. Order
home. and Mrs. l.. 6. Order left
Tuesday morning for Waco. Mrs.
Order, who was accompanied by
her grandson. Jimmy MacDowen,
viii visit In the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. d. Williamson.
, 1935-06-18
DOGS
THIS LAURA WHEELER CROSS
STITCH MAKES SMART
n DECORATIONS

whether or not dogs are your IA
vorites. you'll enjoy doing these
handsome heads in cross stitch and
~ delighted with the decorative bit
NJ needlework that you VIII have.
The heads are carefully shaded IN
coIors to give as much modelling as
rossible. Either head is striking
ksed AZ q pillow top or picture. You
, 1935-06-18
Penny Supper Menu
To Be Particularly
Good "Wednesday

The ladia IS of the Central Christian
church will serve another Of their
delicious Penny Suppers Wednes-
day night at the church.
The menu for this week will in
clude chicken pie. stuffed peppers
Swiss steak and an assortment OF
pies. cakes and vegetables. Iced
Watermelons will be another feature
OF the menu for Wednesday night
Serving will start about 6 o'clock and
will continue through 7:30 p. m.
, 1935-06-18
Miss Mary Breen Is
Bride OF J. Lejune
In Sunday Ceremony

Captain and Mrs. T. A. Breen an
rounce the marriage OF their dauGh-
ter. Miss Mary Breen. 10 Mr.. J. L.
June, which was celebrated In
Brownsville Sunday morning.
, 1935-06-18
Entertainment For
Children Is Train
Rid Last Week
Especial TO The Herald)

LOS FRESNOS. June le.-Mr. A.
ID. Butler. Southern Pacific agent.
was host Friday morning to the
small children OF Los Fresnos who
had never ridden on q train. The
children were taken over the train
and were taken to Brownsville where
four cars driven by Mrs. "A. ID. But
Ter. Mrs. j. A. white. G. G. Greer.
and w. G. Oliver took them TO the
ice cream factory and then back 10
Los FresnoS.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Henderson en-
tertained with a fish fry at their
home. Among those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Pfeiffer, Mr.. and
AIRS. 4. III. Barr and children.
, 1935-06-18

Just arrived new Maple finish
bedroom suites. Borderland Furni-
.ture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Chandler en-
tertained the Aztec bridge club Sat
urday. Scores were made by Mrs
A. L. Cramer and MI. H. L. War
rem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Crosley Dealers Attend
Kiefer-SteWart Dinner

presented the radio line and Howard
Brewer discussed merchandising
methods in both the radio and re-
frigeration fields.
L. M. Brown of United Motors
Service, Inc, discussed the service
department side, and said that the
outstanding performance of Delco
motors was evidenced by the fact
that out of $500 Crosley refrigera-
tors in use in the immediate neigh
borhood territory, only Is service
calls on motors we're required.
E. R. Benton, divisional sales
manager of the Easy Washing Ma
chine Corp. of Syracuse, presented
the Easy washing machine and
ironer, for which Kiefer-Stewart is
the Central Indiana distributor of
II models OF washers and four iron
erS.
Mr.. Benson said that his COM
pany, with its 5000 dealers in the
United States, together with inter-
national sales representatives, al
most equaled last year the best
business for one year the company
has had since it was established 81
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
DEALERS SEE
new LINCOLN
Latest Series Retains Motor
of Former Model; 1885
Plans Discussed.

Lincoln motor car dealers from
Indiana and Illinois affiliated with
the indianapolis branch of the Ford
Motor Company, were shown the
new 1885 Lincoln Viz motor car
Monday.
Plans for 1885 were discussed at a
luncheon meeting conducted by R.
A. Hayes, Ford branch manager and
A. G. Steger, Lincoln division man
ager of the Ford company.
A talking picture "A Renewal of
an Old Pledge" streSsing Lincoln
quality standards was shown the
dealers. This pledge concerns the
keeping of Lincoln as representative
of the finest III the building OF
quality motor cars.
The Lincoln Viz $50 h. p. motor
is continued with new emphasis on
body styling, riding comfort, ease
of handling with unusual attention
to finenesS of detail
The new Lincoln will be on dis
play very shortly at the salesroom
of the Browning Gent Company
local Lincoln dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
PRICES LISTED
FOR POWERFUL
NEW AUBURNS
BrOugham at S1445 Lowest
and SpeedSter, $2245,
Most Costly.

Prices on Auburns new 1885 100
mile-an-hour supercharged line of
motor cars we're announced last
week at the New York show as FOL
lows:
Brougham, S1445; four door sedan,
S1545; convertible cabriolet, $l675;
passenger phaeton sedan. $1725;
coupe, 1915; and Speedster, SPAS.
These prices are at the factory.
The Supercharged models are in
addition to the company's regular
line of skies and straight Fights.
The supercharged cars are power
ed with a straight eight $50 horse
power Lycoming engine. The super
charger is of the centrifugal type,
similar to that developed and pio-
neered by Duesenberg, and is an in
herent part of the engine which has
been designed TO meet the demands
of the additional power loads.
In truly racing car fashion en-
CINE exhaust on all these models is
disbursed through four outside eX-
haust pipes covered with three-inch
polished stainless steel tubing. The
pipes extend through the hood and
turn down under the chassis where
they connect with the muffler.
Interiors are luxurious and chro-
MUM plate is greatly in evidence
with many color combinations avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Auto Show at Detroit
Offers 3OO-Car Display
w. J. Robinson, Head of City
Trade Group, Attends
Event.

Detroit's auto week was officially
opened Saturday night when Mayor
Frank CouzenS pulled the switch
that lighted the worlds largest
one-floor exhibit of motor cars.
Mayor Couzens spoke over the
Michigan radio network and paid
high tribute to the Detroit show
and the part it plays in local and
national prosperity. The ordinarily
drab interior of Convention Hall
has been transformed into strik-
ing setting for some 300 cars.
Mayor Couzens, in a statement
Friday, said ne believed "the De-
troit auto show will present an en-
phatic demonstration of the con-
fidence manufacturers place in 1895
and will afford Detroiters their
first opportunity to inspect, all at
one time, the finest products that
engineers and motor car makers
have been able to envolve.
The 1885 production program
now scheduled for the industry in
wolves the huge sum of billion anC
half dollars in raw materials ano
finished products. From this ire
mendous program, every citizen II
the nation will benefit directly ano
indirectly.
One of the first Indianapolis auto
mobile dealers to attend the Detroit
show. was w. j. Robinson, head Of
the Robinson Automobile Co., anc
president of the Indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association, who left
Sunday night for a three or foul
/ day visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Outlook Declared Promising
for Refrigerator and
Radio Business.

Officials of the Kiefer-S Stewart
Co. were hosts at dinner given last
night in the Travertine room of the
Lincoln for 225 Central Indiana
Crosley dealers and about 35 guests.
o. G. Maurer, vice president and
manager of the radio and refrigera-
ton department, presided. He stat
ed that the business of the Crosley
dealers assembled was trebled last
year, and it was expected that their
business would be doubled this year
because of the phenomenal values
Crosby is offering to the public.
Not only have great improve
mentS been made in the radio line,
Mr.. Maurer said, with more style,
more accuracy, and better perform
ance, but Crosby engineers have
outdone themselves in improve
ments of refrigerators. The dealers
present all expressed themselves as
being able to set new sales records
in their respective markets during
the year.
G. B. Monkey, president of the
Kiefer- Stewart Co., spoke on the
business possibilities for his COM
pany this year, and said there is the
greatest opportunity for business in
1885 in the refrigeration and radio
line since 1929.
Cuthbert Carey, assistant general
sales manager of the CroSley COM
pany, presented the refrigerator
line, which consists of some eleven
greatly improved models at material
savings iii prices.
Mr.. Carey said that Crosley will
use a million dollars worth of news
paper and magazine advertising
during 1885, and also a million
dollars worth of time on the radio
aside from continuous broadcasting
over it's own station. He said that
Crosley expects to sell 100000 re-
frigerators this year.
Hugh G. Green of Kiefer-Stewari
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16


and to the rear bumper in one
sweeping line, accentuated by the
single piece Streamline Tenders.
Frame Strengthened
An X-type frame, 40 per cent
stronger and more rigid than those
of previous models. A boXed-in sec
ton has been added at the rear OF
the frame, the holes in the X-mem-
Der eliminated as far as possible
and two fore and aft straddle bars
are used over the gas tank as COM
pared to the single bar of 1884.
A complete system of sound
prooflng of chassis, engine and body
Roomier interiors with ample
head and leg space, widened seats
and smart new fittings.
Large luggage compartments.
. Easire Ride Provided
Redistribution of weight to per-
nit all passengers to ride between
the axles, thus adding to comfort.
This is done by moving the motor
and the seats about five inches for
ward from the 1884 position.
Longer wheelbase on both cars.
Increased power achieved largely
through the use of an entirely new
cylinder head which gives higher
compression and still permits toe
use of standard fuel.
More economical operation be-
cause of improvements in the mani
folding system and carburetor. Prov
ing ground tests of the six have reg
istered 18 miles to gallon of gas
at so miles an hour.
Retained for 1885 will be all the
well-known Oldsmobile features of
1884, including hydraulic brakes
and knee action wheel suspension of
the coil spring type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Beats Them All For Quick.
Lasting Relief.

II ycu want the best remedy for Sc
we're coughs, mix il at home. Once
tried. you'I never use any Other kind,
and it's so simple and easy.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
wSter a few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do il. No cooking needed.
Then get pa ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a highly concen'
trated compound of Norway Pine, fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
ROOMIER CARS
BEING OFFERED
BY OLDSMOBILE
Both Skies and Fights for
1885 Made With Steel
Roofs.

Last Saturday Oldsmobile gave In
dianapolis It's 11rst glimpse Of the
new 1885 six and eight models, both
largerf and roomier and incorporat-
ing several new features.
According to L. G. Burnett, Indi-
annapolis zone manager for OldSmo-
bile, the principal improvements of
the new models are:
The solid steel turret top body by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Mix Best Cough Remedy
AtHome.E Easy! Big Saving!

nous for its healing effect on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make full
pint of really better medicine THAI you
could buy ready-made for four times the
money. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
And for quick, lasting relief, it has
no equal. You can feel it pene-
trating the air passages in q way thst
laden phlegm, soothes and heals the in
easy. and let's you get restful sleep.
Just try it, and if not pleased, Jour
money viii be refunded.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
New Cleaner Offered
By Times Special

By Tunes NpcclnE
UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 16-A port
able electric steam cleaner made by
the Drummer Manufacturing Com
pany is said to be effective in thaw-
ing frozen radiators and other
chassis parts, as we'll as providing
sufficient heat for expansion needed
in some assembly operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
PLYMOUTH SHIPMENTS
REACH HIGHEST MARK
Movement Last Month More Than
Double Previous Record.

OOuDIe PREVIOUS heCOru.
Shipments of Plymouth cars to
Chrysler Sales Corporation dealers
in December, 1884, were more than
double those recorded in any pre-
vious December in the company'S
history, according to figures released
by j. w. Frazer, vice president #
the Chrysler Sales Corpora ton.
The domestic shipments last
month totaled 1896. This is an
increase of 114.2 per cent over the
previous high, which was achieved
in December, 1882 The figures
quoted represent shipments to
Chrysler dealers only. They are in
addition to the shipments to the De
Soto and Dodge dealer organiza-
tons, which also set new records
for December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
BRIDGE BIDS RECEIVED
Commission Opens So Proposals for
Work Totaling SS51,21S.

Bids on bridge contracts embrace
ing projects in ten counties we're
received yesterday by the State
Highway Commission. There were
90 bids received. aggregating $751;
2I351 against engineers estimate Of
sass, 06614.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
NEW LIGHT PERFECTED
Flashing Safety Beacon Free of Fire
Hazard.

MARION. Ind, Jan. 16.-A flash
ing safety beacon, newly introduced
by Delta Electric Company, is said
to be adaptable to trucks, buses and
emergency road crews.
The beacon operates on a stand
ard lantern battery. and is claimed
to be suited for tranSporters of in
fiammable materials and food prod
ucts because ~ IS clean and offers
no fire hazard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
PRODUCTION SPEEDEO
UP AT FORD PLANTS
January Output of 5000 Cars Set
After Show Sales Reports.

By Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 16.-With pro-
duction for January set at 5000 cars
daily, the Dearborn branch of the
Ford Motor Co. reports that all
production difficulties on the new
model have been eliminated and
that plants are in full swing.
The company reported that from
1900 to 1000 persons visited show
rooms in many cities throughout
Michigan and Ohio on the day the
cars were announced. Dealers re-
ported large number of sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
TWO GIVEN POSITIONS
&C Firm Employs Paul w. Rhame
and Sydney n. Lyttle.
n Tinfs Nnfcinl

bW fHFN NIfITWf
FLINT. Mich. Jan. 16.-Appoint-
ment of Paul w. Rhame as assist
ant manufacturing manager and
Sydney N. Lyttle as chief inspector
is announced by Fred S. Kimmer-
ling, president and general man.
ager of the AC Spark Plug Co.
Mr.. Rhame formerly was chief in
spector with Mr.. Lyttle as his as
sistsnt. The Office of assistant man.
ufacturing manager is a newly Gre
ated position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

Fisher, n a vi n g as
an integral part a
roof stamped from
a solid sheet of seam
less steel. The body
has steel protection
for the passengers
on all sides, top and
bottom.
A streamline de-
sign in which the en-
tire car slopes grace
fully from the new
radiator, back over
the slanting wind
rl..AI-I -@V,I @I f@11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Few Insnection Laws

Onl,- eleven states have laws
which call for the compulsory in
spection of automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
RE0'S GAINS REPORTED
Output Last Year Was Sc Per Cent
Above That of 1888.

By Times Special
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16.-Reo
Motor Car Co.'S production gains in
1884, and its strong financial posi-
ton. place the company in an en-
viable position in light of the years
record, according to George L.
Brown, secretary treasurer.
Total output of REQ passenger
cars and Speedwagons during the
year Just ended, showed a gain of
66 per cent over 1888 and 1877 per
cent over 1882.
More than 300 new sales outlets
for REQ passenger cars and Speed
wagons were added in 1884.
Starter Began in 1911
The self-starter first appeared on
1QfT