davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
SEEK TECH POSITION
Reserve Players Vie for Guard
Berth Vacated by Dobbs.

Reserve candidates battled for
the guard position vacated by Otha
Dobbs, who is ineligible, in the prac-
tice workout at Tech High School
yesterday afternoon. Emmett Nc
McCleery or Jack Ready loom as
Dobbs' mos probable successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
DON GEORGE PINS LEWIS
BvTnited Press

bV Jniftd FFtsS
NEW YORK, Jan. SD Don
George. New York. threw Ed
(Strangler) Lewis in the feature
match of a wrestling show at the
list Regiment Armory last night.
Ernie Dusek. Omaha, wrestled to a
draw with Hans Kampfer, Germany,
in a preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
DOWERHOUSE PAUL of Short

DOWERHOUSE PAUL of Short
L ridge, whom you will remem-
Der as the sea-struck lad who last
week buoyed up Shortridge with
an essay that spouted sea-faring
terms, returns this week disguised
as a fireman. Powerhouse dashes
into his raincoat, adjusts his he'll
met, and pours forth the follow
ing:
1.-THE ball of fire which the Blue
Blazers of Shortridge started roll
ing with devastating effect against
the tinberS of Greencastle, and
which more recently heated the
Cannons of Tech to the exploding
point, gained momentum here
Friday night and the Lebanon
Tigers were completely smothered
in the conhagration.
"a bulletin issued late today
confirmed the report that the
Blue Blaze can not possibly be
brought under control before late
March. and by that time it will
have enveloped the entire stated"
A LAPEL citizen, glancing over
N a few of Backboard's re-
marks concerning the Noblesville
game, writes:
Eyes, Noblesville did beat us,
and it was rather decisive look
ing score, and we'll admit the
Bulldogs looked as though they
were outclassed, but all teams
have off nights now and then.
You may remember that Short
ridge beat Tech while back.
(F'r goodness sakes. my Lapel friend.
are you insinuating Tech was "off" that
night? tsc tsc haven't
you heard about Tech? }
eve (meaning Lapel beat
Greenfield on their floor recently,
and you know what Greenfield did
to Shortridge.
1--WE play return game WIN
Noblesville Feb. II, and we meet
Lebanon Jan. 16. Please notice
these two games when they are
played and maybe you will form
better opinion of the Lapel five.
Why list Alexandria along with
Anderson in the tough" teams OF
Madison County? Look at their
record, or better still, see them
play and you Will realize that Bill
Perigo's Markleville Arabians have
it all over Alexandria.
"a LAPEL READER"
What no! When both Mark Ogden OF
Kokomo and Chic Yarbrough Of Frank
fort come up with the complaint that
Newcastle gym doormen are about as
friendly to newspapermen as bull TO
a buI-fghter. there must be some truth
to the story. Mark describes the Trudg-
er door-tender as "a big fellow accus-
toned to domineering school children"
while Chic relates that the guard de-
mands birth certificates, press passes,
signatures. photographs and = notariIed
order" before allowing . gentleman
scribbIer through the gates.
Blackboard can't figure it, though. On
his recent sojourn in Newcastle, the
doormen were quite gracious, and Back
board glided through the turnstiles with
hardly a stop. They didn't even ask to
see his vaccination mark.
=
Yarbrough also describes New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Earl Brandon
DIFF THE RA[KBDARD

TOOSIER hoop struggles breaking battles
frequently the weeks before the old faded
carded tonight That
neighbors with putting STIR
Lebanon the fence into Frankfort for the
dispute the latest alteration the Tigers had the last word with
33-to-26 decision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
REDS SELL 2 PLAYERS

By Tines Special
CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have announced sale
Of Ted Kleinhans. pitcher, and
Nolen Richardson, infielder, to
Newark Of the international League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

SATURDAYS GAMES
Illinois at Ohio State.
Chicago at Purdue.
Michigan at Minnesota.
Iowa at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Muncie BeGrcGts Feted
for Grid achievements
Indicated North Central Conference Football Squad and
Winners of Times Trophy Honored at Banquet.
By Times Special


NdUNCIE paid Schools
Indiana Conference
championship night which Coach N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

the new heavyweight contender is
in popular demand all over the
country. One of his handlers is Jack
Blackburn, old-time Indianapolis
fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Steele and Marshall Mix
in Feature Tilt Tonight
Star Heavyweight GrapperS Collide in Main Go at
Armory: Other Bouts Attract Fans.

the best contend
for their important match
A c. wrestling tonight at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Manager Grimm Indicates
Chuck Klein'S 1885 Salary
Will Remain at High Figure
Club Owner and Prexy Says Bruins Probably Will Be
Highest Paid Group of Players in Senior Loop
Again; Expresses Confidence in Team.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Jan 9The Chicago probably highest
athletes
it indicated today by their wrgey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
NEGRO BILLIARD WINNER

Wardell Hughes won the senior
city Negro billiard tournament
played at the Senate-av Y. M. c. A,
He defeated DR.. Aaron Scott in the
final, 100 to 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

NNE of the strong contenders
~ for flyweight honors in the
Marion County amateur boxing
tourney at South Side Turner
Hall Friday will be Jack Lovelace.
He tips the scales at 112 pounds.
Jack holds the advantage of O.
long reach and in addition to that
asset the lad is fast on his feet.
He will contribute his share to
putting action into the annual
glove meet that is limited to city
and county boxers. Tourney tickets
are on sale at the Em-Roe Sport
ing Goods Store and at Turner
Hall. Fistic entries close Thurs
day night. For other information
phone Arthur PaetZ, Drexel 1116
or Drexel O785. The Turner Gym
is at BOG Prospect-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

ELLING WHIPS NICHOLSON
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8.-Max ELL
ing, Pittsburgh, outpointed Nick
Nicholson of indianapolis in a 10
round fight here last night. Both
weighed 1853 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

Yarbrough also describes New
castles Trojans as a team which
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1898 Sedan-Looks QOOS
and runs like new; low mile DOOO
age; trade and easy terms.
n. Il. BRANCH, l.. p. STEUART
141 18th st. n. r.. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

NO MONEY needed to ouy used cara
All you need 10 3 lob RoVal Motor.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
400 n Y Ave N W. NET 2S1I
NEW AND USED FoRDs. Billhlmsr =
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

1880 FORD Coupe-Rumble seat: clean
little Job with a perfect motor. good
paint and practically new tires. $3.50.
SMOOT MOTOR CO.
3342 NJ St. n. W. wEst 1850
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

FORD, 1880 4-Door sedan-A very clean
car inside and out Terms as low as
$40 down, SO per week.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
215 Pa. Ave. s. f. Line. 0303
Omen Until QP M
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Automobiles for Sale

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
Nash and Lafayette Dist.
REAL BARGAINS in repossessed cars. Key
stone Repossessed Car Co.. 1409 l7th NV.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Edwards Motor Mt. Rainier. Md. CIR. 2400
OLDSMOBILE 1891 SEDAN
WISCONSIN MOTORS, 29th & NJ SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

"a FORD VS. Tudor, excellent in every
description, finished in Brewster green.
Will sacrifice. Call Ma. 6S23.
TORDS all body styles. Priced from S76 up
HILL TTBBITTS
lllA Vermont Ave N. ". MAI $780,
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Automobiles for Sale
CLEARING SALE ON ALL
USED CARS

Cadillac 7-pass Sedan, de luxe, model
341-B. $500; Ford 1881 Sport Coupe. per-
feet, S105: Buick 1880 Sport Coupe, S195:
Cadillac 1929 Coupe. 5-pass.. S195: Pack
ard 1929 Sport 5-pass De Luxe Sedan.
S195: Buick 1929 Master De Luxe Phae-
ton, perfect. S175; Chrysler 1880 Sport
Coupe. Sl65: Chevrolet 1881 Sedan, Sl65:
Ford 1881 Sedan, $l65; La Sale 1928 De
Luxe Sport Phaeton. S145: Hupp De Luxe
Sedan. early 1880, S145: La Sale Sport
Sedan. $125: Buick 1929 Master 5-pass.
De Luxe Sedan. SIS; Packard "6" 1928
Club Sedan. SIS: Chrysler "72" 4-door
Sedan. S65: Ford 1929 Coupe, S45; Pom
tiac Sedan, 1929 SOS; Nash 1928 7-pass.
Sedan. S45: La Sale 5-pass. Coupe. $45;
studebaier Commander "s" Convertible
Coupe. wheels. de luxe. privately owned.
$l75: Chevrolet 1882 5-pass. Sedan, low
mileageJ recOndtioned. S275; Auburn
1881 Conv. Sport Coupe. appearance and
mechanically like new. S275: La Sale
Sport Phaeton, g wheels. $65; Nash 1929
Conv. Coupe. sos; Ford 1881 Roadster.
sos; WilyS Model TIA. 1928. 6-pass.
Sedan. sos
Lots Of others to select from. No charge
made to look over our stock.
ROBERT HERSON
AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
72 Florida Ave. N. E. North 6730-1040s
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

FORD 1888 4-Door Sedan-Almost as
clean as a new car: only used 10 900
liles Terms that most anyone can manage.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
els Pa Ave. S. E. Line. 0303
Open Until P. N.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Automobiles for Sale

FLEMING MOTOR CORP.
Pontiac Dealers
2155 Champlain st. n W. CO. 1920
, 1935-09-24
INDIANS COP
TEXASFLAC
Oklahoma City Romps On
Tulsa to Qualify
For Dixie

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. "a. Up
The Oklahoma City Indians stood
at the peak Of their Texas League
career Observation-Disclosures cham
pions Of the loop.
The h~ard-hitting tiEht-fielding
ball club welcome successor 10 the
squad which finished In the league
cellar In 1888 and 1894. dashed out
at Beaumont here Monday night,
won a smashing 6-2 victory, and
attained the championship which
Is decided bv the 4 out Of Z Shaugh-
messy series.
No other club could grumble. The
Indians finished on top OF the per-
cenrage standings az the end Of the
regular season. Never more than a
few games out Cf the lead. they beat
the hustling Beaumont Exporters in
the stretch drive, and made short
work OF Tulsa IN the first bracket
Of the playoff between the four up
per half teams.
Tuesday they were eager for the
seasons biz finale-the Dixie Series
with the Southern Association win
ner. While New Orleans and At
lanta fight VI out for the aSsocia-
ton championship. the Indians are
wearing out balls. bats. and gloves
IN practice for the "Dixie"-and the
percentage split which will be the
players due.
, 1935-09-24
TEXAS SQUADS
WORKING HARD
Rice Plays L. 3. u; Other
Southwest Elevens
I'm Brcathers

All coaches OF the Southwest Con-
ference faced the same JOB Tuesday
that or grinding OFF the rough
spots In preparation for coming con-
ference games.
Five OF the seven mentors saw the
spots come 70 the surface I'm com
petition last Saturday. although
their teams won easily over minor
elevenS.
Blocking and tackling were seen
as main weaknesses In the South
ern Methodist Mustangs perform
ance, as Coach Matty Bell put his
charges through the drills.
The Baylor Bears sought I'd get
over a bad case Of fumbling as Coach
Morley Jennings Rro0med them for
a game with the Hardin-Simmons
COWBOYS.
Facing lnt~ersectiOnal competition
OF no little consideration. the Rice
Owls didn't let a muddy field stop
them from learning tricks" To BE-
used against louisiana State Univ
ersity Saturday.
Coach Homer Norton, pleased IN
general with the performance OF
the Texas Aggies, began 10 concen-
trate on fundamental drills and new
plays.
Injuries continued % worry the
+. g. II. Horned Frogs Drew Ellis
was out with n bruised right leg
, 1935-09-24

The caterpillar OF the azure but
terfly carries a bodyguard. Ants ride
on its back for the honey II exudes,
and in return protect the worm
from parasites.
, 1935-09-24
PANCHO Will
MEET BEARD
Hot Contest Expected I'm
Boxing Card At
Harrington


HARLTNGEN, Sept. "a. - Kid
Pancho. canny veteran OF zoo ring
battles and yet without a mark OF
the ring. will get the acid test in a
ten round bout here Thursday night
when he collides with Lou Beard.
Fort Worth slugger who has won
owe half OF his fights via the kayo
route.
Pancho needs no introduction TO
Valley fans for he has fought here
on numerous occasions. He is far
and away the ~cleverest scrapper
ever TO pull on a glove in the VAL
ey territory, and he will depend upon
this cleverneSs and ring craft 10 ar
~ him through against Beard. The
Fort Worth boy is a real scrapper.
having met such opponents as Joe
Marcus. Chief Paris. Midget Mex
leo. Joe Ruiz. Howard Scott, Young
Sena and others.
The second ten rounder will DIT
Tommy Collins, the boy who made
a good showing against Kid Azteca
nc Harlingen, against Adolfo Meava.
hard hitting middleweight.
The card will get under way ae
beard which Meava threatens to
knock off his chin.
, 1935-09-24

primed to deliver some solemn
warnings.
SO pronounced was the agitation
along tin-ear alley Monday night
respecting Baer's possible plan Of
battle that Jack Dempsey said he
might reconsider acting as one Of
the Ca~lifornian's seconds.
The general belief was that
Dempsey, a stakeholder in the Baer
combination. would 90 through with
his original plan. but the old
"Manassa Mauler" was described as
highly perturbed by the suggestion
he would influence Max to employ
unfair tactics.
Baer's board OF strategy had q
session with Dempsey Monday
night. shortly after the Ca~lifornian's
arrival by train from his camp at
Spectator. ~. ". Louis remained
at his quarters In Pompton Lakes,
IN. j., until Tuesday morning.
Gates to the Yankee Stadium
we're to open at 3 p. m. The pre-
liminary bouts. including a semi
final between Max's brother, Buddy
Baer and Ford Smith. Montana
heavyweight, start at Y D. m.
The main bout. which will be
broadcast over n National Broad
casting company hookup. was set
for Q .. m. Central Standard Time.
, 1935-09-24

The breach Of promise suit wa
barred from Swedish courts. ex-
cept in cases when a child was in
volved. several years ago.
, 1935-09-24
PIRATES BEAT
CARDS
ST. Louis Must Down Cubs
Five Straight In
Order to Win

When Charley Grimm, manager
Of the Cubs, traded Big jim Weaver
To Pittsburgh last winter. he prob
ably didn't realize that the oversize
right handler would pitch Chicago
into the National League pennanE.
Weaver did that stunt Monday
when he BANKED the challenging
Cardinals with four hits, and hts
Pirate mates pounded out a n 20 o
victory over the 1884 world cham
pionS.
That came as near as possible 10
tossing the pennant right into the
Cubs lap, for the only way ST.
Louis can win the flag outright Is 70
trim Chicago five games straight IN
their final series, which starts We'd
nesday.
The Cardinal defeat, while the
Cubs enjoyed the first or two days
OF idleneSs after their 18-game win
ming streak. put the Cards 3 IL
games behind Chicago.
II they beat the Pirates Tuesday
the Cardinals can gain a tie for the
flag by beating the Cubs four out OF
1--we. IA lily AUCE 10 ~. XII
win eliminate the possibility or a
tie and require five straight or
nothing.
While Weaver was subduing tht
Cards in brilliant fashion. the Buc-
cancers. led BY Floyd Pep" Young
ratified a quintet Of Cardinal fling
ers for is hits.
The third place Giants lost their
outside chance OF tying Chicago but
retained the possibility that they
might beat out st. Louis for second
place. The Terrymen split a twin
bill with the Braves, winning the
opener 3 to 2 as Carl Hubbell edged
out Ed Brandt In a mound duel
but taking q 9 TO 7 setback when
Frank Babler and Roy Parmalee
proved ineffective.
Brooklyn held sixth place safe
from the PhillieS by pounding Jim
Bivin and Orville Jorgens for an
eight-run seventh-inning TO win the
second half OF a doubleheader B-4.
Johnny Moore's tenth-inning homer
gave the Pills the opener AZ.
The only American League game
saw the Yankees extend their win
ming streak TO five straight with q
5 70 ! victory over the Senators.
, 1935-09-24
Fight Facts

a Inc Associated Press
Time and place-Yankee Stad-
ium. New York. Tuesday night
Sept "a Preliminaries nj s ID. TN.
Central STANDARD Time. Main
bout 8 D. m or earlier IL weather
threatens. In event of postpone
ment, fight win be held Wednes-
day night.
Principals-Max AdeIbert Baer,
26-year-old Californian and for
mer heavyweight champion or the
world, and Joseph (BarrOw) Louis,
2l-year-old Detroit negro.
Conditicns-15 rounds TO a de-
cision. with two judges and n ref
cree officiating.
Seating capacity-94.569 includ-
ing standing room.
Gate receipts-S1,1s4.S30I0 N a
sell0ut.
Probable Odds to 8 Louis 2 90
I Baer.
Distribution Of Rate-30 per cent
of net TO each fighter; 10 per cent
10 milk fund.
Probable weather-Fair and
warm.
Radio broadcast-Over combIn-
ed NBC. WEAF and WIZ network.
Referee and judges-To be- as
signed by the State Athletic com
mission on Tuesday.
Prices Of Decentralization
and standing room ss.A5. Reserved
seats $5.75, Sis. S11.50. $3.50 and
SIS.
Prelimlnaries-Buddv Baer. LIv-
ermore. Calf. W. Ford Smith.
KalispeIl. Mont; Hank Rankin
son, los Angeles. w. Eddie Ma
der. New York. six rounds each.
George Turner. SaIlisaw, Okla. ".
Heinz K0rIhaas. Germany; Bob
Pastor. New York " Terry
Mitchell. Boston; Jorge Brescia,
south America vs.. Paul Pross.
New York; Nathan Mann. New
Haven Conn., vs.. George Chip.
Wilkes Barre. Pa: Tony Cancela
v. Jim Meriott. four rounds each.
, 1935-09-24
LOUIS, BAER BATTLE BRINGS GAME TO 8-YEAR PEAK
Cubs Virtually Clinch Pennant in National

Passing. puntlnR and place-kicking
were stressed BY Coach Dutch"
Meyer.
The Arkansas RazOrbackg placed
emphasis on a wide open game, due
I'd the lightneSs Of the hnckfieldi
which averages 1872 pounds, ~ they
prepared for their first actAnn-with
the Kansas state Teachers 0f Pitts
burg.
Coach Jack ChewiRny said he con-
sidered his Texas University Long
horns a full week further advanced
that NC this time last year. ChevtEny
started polishing off plays for the
season opener Saturday against
Texas "A. AZ n.
, 1935-09-24

nishes the setting now for a fisticl
fantasy unknown since Tex Rick
ard died and unsupported until q
2l-year old negro took the country
by storm with his knockout punch.
It's one Of the most amazing
things that has ever happened in
sports. no matter what the outcome
this evening as Joe Louis, the
chocolate soldier with the devas-
tating fists. meets the comeback
challenge OF the wild-swinging,
emotionally furious Max Baer, for
mer world heavyweight champion.
In scarcely a year, Louis has be-
come the greatest individual draw
ing card In American sports. The
answer to a fight promoters pray
er, after a period In which heavy
weight pugilism has plumbed new
depths OF mediocrity and financial
disaster, the sensational Detroit
negro has electrified the entire fis-
tic outlook.
Win or lose against the most for
midable antagonist he has faced,
Louis Is the main magnet for the
greatest crowd that ever gathered
for a non-championship match.
It's a mililon-dollar show. sur
rounded by such furious debate and
such extraordinary demand for
tickets at any price that the great
Richard, II he had lived through
the depression years or boxing,
would have looked on in wonder
ment and remarked characteristics
ally, I've never seed nothin' like
it,"
The legend OF Richards luck, It
seemed. has carried on under the
skillful hand Of Tex's one-time as
sociate and now his successor In
gifted fight promotion - Michael
Strauss Jacobs.
The box-office reports forecast a
probable sellout OF the nearest
thing to 1t in fight history. The
weather man forecasts fair and
warmer tonight" with nothing for
Jacobs to worry about except the
ultimate job Of matching the win
ner with James j. Braddock for
the world heavyweight champion in
1886.
, 1935-09-24

John Moore. Phillies and Ralph
Boyle. D~odgers-Moore's homer
with one on IN tenth won first game.
Boyle led winning attack In second
with three hits.
Carl Hubbell. Giants. and Randy
Moore. Braves-Huhbeu limited
Braves % SIX hits IN opener: Moore
hit home and two singles In after
piece.
, 1935-09-24
fsneciaI 10 ma Hernidl

HARLINGEN. Sept. 14. DicklB
Turner or McAllen. 1898 Valley
amateur golf champion. and Tucker
B0wley. Mission pro. will continue
their match with Hill Cooke. Har-
linEen amateur. and Tony Butler.
local muny pro, on the local course
Sunday.
They played in the rain Sunday
az Mission. completing only nins
holes with Butler and Cooke one up
on B0wles. They win play an en-
tirelv new match Of TO holes here
Sunday.
, 1935-09-24

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates .ss6,
Runs-Galan. Cubs 1870: Med
wick. Cardinals l28.
Runs batted in-BerFer. Boston
l22: Medwick and J. Collins, Cards
lis.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals ef6.
Herman. Cubs 215.
Douhles-Herman. Cubs nc. Med.
wick. Cardinals As.
Trples-Goodman, Reds 10. Z,
Waner. Pirates IA.
Home runs-Berger. Braves 50.
OFT. Giants 30.
, 1935-09-24
YESTERDAYS A

tby Inc Associated Prc4sl
Jim Weaver and Pep Young. Pr
ates-Weaver shut out Cardinals
with four hits. Young drove IN sew
en- runs with two doubles and sin
Gle.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Held
Senator's to five hits and famed six.
, 1935-09-24
Negro Is FAVORED To
Knock Out Ex-C Champ;
Bout Will ca On Air

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. (AP)-The roar of the mightiest
crowd that has been lured to the ringside by the fight
ballyhoo in eight years signalizes the return Of p~ugilistic
prosperity Tuesday night in the vast open spaces of the
Yankee Stadium.
Built a dozen years ago to exploit the hitting power Of
Babe Ruth, about the time that Jack Dempsey was pound
ing Luis Angel Frpo into senselessness, the stadium fur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Band Concerts On
Program Daily At
57th TimOnium Fair

Daily concerts will be one of the
many features offered at the Timon-
ium Fair, to be held this year from
September 2 to 7th. The band con-
certs will be rendered through the
courtesy of McDonogh School, Mary
land Training School for Boys and
st. Mary's Industrial School.
The Fair management will be
assisted this year by the Baltimore
Area Council Boy Scouts of America,
under the supervision of Scout Exec
utive, W. Perry Bradley. They will
maintain an official hospital and rem
der first aid and such medical serv-
Ice as may be required at the fair
grounds.
Final arrangements are being COM
pleted that will make this years Fair
the largest ever held by the Mary
land State Fair and Agricultural
Society, according to M. L. Dagger,
secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Chevrolet Production
And Sales During June
Best In Six Years

Chevrolet sales and production in
June We're the largest for that month
since 1929, w. E. Holler, vice presi-
dent and general sales manager, re-
ported today. Sales in the United
States totalled 1882 units. Total
production, including Canada and ex-
port, was 122,3OO.
"These figures" Mr.. Holler an
nounced, mot only surpass the sales
and production totals for any other
June since 1929. but with a single
exception exceed the highest totals
for any month in years.
"For the third time this year,
June gave US monthly production
in excess of 100000, the other two
months being March and April. In
no other year since 1929 has even
an entire year had three 1OO,UUU-car
months such as this year already has
at the half way mark.
Gas we enter the second half of
the year, we have already built more
than 60 per cent as many cars as
we produced in all twelve months of
1854 year in which Chevrolet
startled the industry by registering
more cars in the last six month sthan
in the first half.
"Sales of the Master de luxe mod
els in June greatly exceeded Stand
ard model sales. However, the lower
priced Standard models, improved
this year with the addition of the