davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
NATIONAL RADIO
PLAN HERALDS
new PLYM0UTHS
Program ACquaintS 100000
Dealers and Statesmen
With 1886 Line.

Nationwide radio hookup today
links meetings in 81 key cities where
1900 automobile dealers are pre-
viewing the 1895 Plymouth behind
guarded doors. Local Plymouth
dealers convened at Murat Temps
and the broadcast was given locally
over WIRE.
Plymouth once more calls upon
radio 10 bring together 100000
dealers and employees TO learn the
behind the-scenes story Of new
model soon to be announced to the
public" D. S. Eddins, president OF
the Plymouth Motor Corp, said re-
Gently in announcing plans for the
broadcast. This Is the third time
that Plymouth has used national
radio hookup to discuss its plans
with dealers.
we feel We should apologize IA
the radio public for taking up a full
hour of broadcasting time on the
air" Mr.. Eddins said But there
lust isn't any other way to talk 10
such A far-fUng organization Of
100 .00O statesmen and dealers.
While the hour broadcast will be
a business conference. timed so that
it viii reach the "a dealer meet
ings in key cities throughout the
country lust prior to unveiling Of
the 1886 Plymouth models. we be-
lieve it Will be a sufficiently eXcit-
ing affair 10 interest the public as
well"
Amos n Andy. Lou HOltz, Lowell
Thomas. the Grand Duchess Marie,
Boake Carter, Howard and Shelton
and Howard Barlow and his or
chestra. as well as Plymouth offlci-
ais. will take part in the broad
cast Lowell Thomas, as master Of
ceremonies. will tell the behind
the-sceneS" story Of the 1886 Plvm-
outh's development in the engineer
ing laboratory and on the testing
grounds Harry Won Zell will be the
announcer.
The broadcast IS scheduled for
HIS a. m. TO 12:15 p. m. &c. S. t..
The dealers will be assembled in au-
ditOriums, theaters and hotel ball
rooms in the cities selected. Mo-
ton pictures will supplement the
broadcast in bringing the story Of
the 1886 Plymouth, and the men
who built 1t, to the assembled deal
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Sluggish Liver
Corrected 6 Months Ago

MR. +. II. BARKER. 81 Robton-st.
here in Indianapolis, says photo at
leftl:
That sluggish drowsv feeling
hasn't bothered ne for OVER SIX
MONTHS. since I took Indo- Vim. NV
liver was in an awful condition.
ielt 50 sluggish and WORKOUT all the
time that there wasn't any strength or
energy left in my body. and 1 would
drag around day after day. feeling
half-sick and drowsv. / got Indo- Win,
and I viii say that here is a REAL
and GENUINE medicine for a person
10 take II put a stop 70 my slug
cish feeling. and ! have 10 times tbs
energy I used 70 have II has been
over six months since I took Indo-
Vim. and my trouble has NEVER
RETURNED"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Why It's Benefits
Are So Lasting

Following is a truthful account
telling what Indo-Vin will do for
you. This account is substantiated
by the signed statements Of hun
dreds of widely-known men ana
women, many living right here in
indianapolis, who have publicly en-
dorsed this new. natural medicine
and urged ALL WHO SUFFER TO
get it and take it, This truthful
account reads as follows:
Indo-Vin will cleanse your bowels
(gradually-not drastic or severe) as
they were NEVER CLEANSED Be
FORE. bringing out impurities that
may have been the cause OF head
aches. dizzy spells and lazy, tired
feeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
GENERAL MOTORS WILL
OFFER RADIO CONCERTS
Sixty-Four Stations to Garry Pro-
gram Scheduled for Sunday.

Alfred P. Sloan Jr.. president of
General Motors Corporation, an
nounced that the General Motors
Concerts will return to the air on
Sunday. This year. however, the
concerts will be broadcast to a
nation-w e audience from "a
stations, as against 20 last season.
These are the concerts that last
season won the first award in the
first annual prize offering of the
Women's National Radio Commit
tee for the best sponsored musical
program" The award, an engraved
citation on behalf of 100000 club
women represented by the commit
tee. is similar in intent to the
Pulitzer prizes in the newspaper
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Central-a v, a n d
the Monarch Mo-
tor Co. salesroom,
1918 N. Meridian
st. last Frid a y
a n d a f f or d e d
local motorists
their first look at
Bucks bid for
t h cir patronage
during the COM
ing year.
According to E.
o. Mill, head OF
Monarch Motors
and R. c. Cohn.
HN.A,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Buick Co., this years models offer
many new features and little nice
ties not offered in the Buick line
last year. The most pronounced
changes are in body lines, which
conform with the trend Of other
General Motors units, in adopting
the sweeping Fisher design featur-
ing the one-piece steel body with
turret top.
Wider, deeper seats, more head
room and leg room to increase
bodily comfort and further reduce
fatigue, safety glass, dual wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Three Vacancies Filed on Board of
Studcbaker Corporation.
BIZ Times Spcciqt


SOUTH BEND, Ind, oct. B
Paul G. Hoffman, president of the
Studebaker Corporation. announces
the election of three new directors,
Charles T. Glore of Field. Glore &,
Co; John Hartz of Lehman Bros,
and Lester N. Selig. president of the
General American Transportation
Corporation. They will take the
places Of Ashton @. Bean. who died
recently, and Of Anthony L. Michel.
Chicago attorney. and E. w. Strick-
land, South Bend attorney, who
have resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
First General Motors 1886
Showing Made by Buick
Four Models Make Up Line
for New Year; All
Prices Lower.
BY STURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor

To Buick goes the credit of be-
ing the first Gneeral Motors unit
to open the new car season. Last
Friday was the official day for an
nouncing the four new models
which Buick is displaying in its
1886 line.
These cars went on display stimuli
taneously in indianapolis at the
Central Buick Co. SaleSroom, 2917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
MAKERS OF Rem
INTRODUCE REL
1/2 MINUTE Head COLD RELIEF
REL IS AS GOOD FOR HEAD COLDS
As REM is FOR COUGHS

NTEDICINE never stands still
1f1 Every day research is dis
covering new ways to relieve the
ills that make us miserable.
Now something new has been
developed for head colds some
thing better and it's called
REL Head Cold Jelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

cl1lCl0 w k(NA % VAN
5lopin 6 V-type
windshield to elimi'
nate hazardous re-
Elections, Fisher no.
draft ventilation
further improved to
provide fresh air for
the car occupants
are cited among the
features n corpo-
rated in the new
models.
The overall length
of the bodies, from
fho Loch - thc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
indianapolis People De-
scribe How They Got
Complete Relief From
Old, Stubborn Ailments
That Had Hung On For
Years. They Say Their
Affections Never Re-
turned.
New Mixture of Extracts
From Natures Plants,
Called IndO-Vin, AS
tOunds Druggists All
Over This Section.

The real Iest
Of any medicine
is what it will do
in cases Of long
tim e suffering
That is why the
n ew, scientific
mixture Of Nat
ural plant ex-
tracts, known as
IN q OWN con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Causes of Peeling

On interior work peeling may be
caused by wax, oil or grease on the
surface at the time the paint was
applied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Quick Tire Changing

Eleven or u seconds is the aver
age time required to change a fiat
tire on a racing car in competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Auto Hoods Locked

A small automobile hood lock.
which prevents tampering with the
engine. is now on the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Stomach Trouble
Left Him A Year Ago!

Mr. ARTHUR MINNICK. 24s s.
Gray-st. here in Indianapolis, says: Il
certainly am thankful that l got rid
OF my stomach trouble over A YEAR
AGO by taking IndO-Vin. Before that
time my meals used 10 disagree with
me and turn sour and form gas in
my stomach organs which put me into
awful state Of pain and misery. I
tried all kinds OF medicines. but Indo-
Vim proved 10 be what I had AL
WAYS NEEDED. II cleared the gas
and bloatinG from my stomach and
all that awful misery simply VAN
ISHED- Ny meals agree with me-
now. and I have enjoyed good health
over year, thanks TO Indo-Nin."
SUFFERERS This is the medicins
that MILLIONS are talking about. IL
has ASTOUNDED community after
community. and IL costs but a FEW
CENTS A DAY 70 take the Indo-Vin
treatment. so IL would certainly he
mistake not 10 give this new. scienti-
fc medicine a trial. NOW BEING in
troduced TO large crowds daily here
in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man
in person at Hooks Drug Store, Ilh-
nois and Washington sts.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Patching Necessary

In the case of large cracks in the
plaster. they should be cut out and
patched before any painting is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
REL the result of 137
different experimental

REL didn't just happen. 1t
started out with the big advantage
of - years of pharmaceutical ex-
perience Of the makers of REM.
Then a study was made of the good
and bad points of existing rem
edies. There were many consulta-
tons with distinguished physicians,
pharmacists, chemists and phar-
macologists. One hundred and
thirty-seven different experiments
were made. Clinical tests were
conducted in actual cases under
careful medical supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

wv Ut tE''17 . T'1OttI
Out of-round brake drums cause
squeaing brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
ncaurss M GEORGE ScARbO
8 Soy Bv HAL COCHRAN

sore," said Duncy. q could watch your crazy dancing all day long,"
 Don't worry, I will never quit, as long as am feeling fit. This doesn't tire me out much cause, you see, I'm pretty strong"
 And so he danced with all his might till day began to change to night. Then Goldy said, "Oh, we must leave and find our farmer friend.
 we don't know where we'll sleep tonight, and he'll fix every thing all right. He brought us to this County Fair and on him we depend"
 "Well, just a minute, little folks. Your friend has pulled one of his jokes. You will not have to look for him at all," the scarecrow said. Tn fact he stands before you, now I am the farmer. You'll see how I foled you" Then he took the great big pumpkin from his head. Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies meet a balloonist in the next stOry,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

@That scarecrow's loose as he can b." said Goldy. Gee, I cannot see how he can stay upon his feet. You'd think he'd fall apart"
 "Oh, this is not real hard, at all, !" the scarecrow said. T will not fall. You see, I've practiced on this dance. It really is an art.
 "Now, watch, and I will turn a fiip. only hope my feet don't slip" The Tinies cheered real loudly as he did one with success.
 Say, I would like to try that, too, but I am not as good as you" said Coppy. "I'll be satisfied to just watch you, I guess"
 ''I wish our farmer friend was here" said Goldy. He is nowhere near. I know he'd like to see this scarecrow. It would make him smile"
 "Ill run and find him." Windy said. "Oh, mol You'd best stay here, instead" exclaimed the funny scarecrow. He will turn up after while."
 All right, go on and dance some more, unless your legs are getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

(The Tinies meet ball0onist in the next story.)
Evening star., 1935-11-26

hungry orchestra though. Enabled
him. for instance, to play one of the
leading roles in a motion picture
entitled "Janitzio." the first Mexican
cinema made in both languages. The
film is to be shown In New York soon.
Played in Color Movie.
The handsome singer-interprete
also acted and sang in a photoplay
just recently made, Maria Elena"
the first all-color picture made in
Mexico. He is studying music at the
Conservatory in Mexico City operated
by the government. He likes this con-
servatory very much, he says, because
they not only know how to teach voice
properly, but the tuition amounts to
something in the vicinity Of ten Amer
ican dollars per year.
Felipe is supposed to sing with the
Tipica Orchestra, too, but what with
handling bookings for concerts and
radio programs, looking after advertis-
ing, taking care of tickets and cash,
seeing that no one loses instruments
and music and doing other such odd
jobs, he seldom has time to do more
than get into his costume at the be-
ginning of a concert and out OF it at
the end.
The orchestra, known the world
over, was formed by the man who now
leads 1t. Maestro Lerdo de Tejada. The
Evening star., 1935-11-26

either in person or represented by a
written note, whenever any member of
the group wants to make any sort of a
purchase.
None Of the musicians speaks Eng
liSh so, when they want tobacco, when
they want hotel reservations, when
they want to order a meal, when they
want to do bit of sightseeing, when
they want to send out for a sandwich,
when they lost their luggage, when
their music is misplaced or when any,
thing perfectly natural happens it's Up
to Felipe to do the talking. The only
place they can get by without him is In
a cafeteria, where they can point at
what they want and don't have to ask
for 1t.
Criticize Food Service.
These musicians, incidentally, like
everything about this country, accord
ing to Flores. but the manner of serv-
ing food. This a la carte business.
where plate bearing slab of meat,
a dab of potatoes and a splattering of
peas is showed in front of you, is not
the Mexican idea of eating. Guam
tity is what they want. Quantity and
plenty of torrid spices.
The boys often eat the first thing
that comes to Felipe's mind when
they want an afternoon snack to tide
them over between couple of Amer
ican meals. A guitar player came up
to him yesterday in the hotel lobby
and ratified off string of Spanish,
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Mexican Musicians Sol0ist
Is Kept Busy as Interpreter
Orchestra Must Hare
Flores Near Before
Members Can Eat.
Is Noted in Home COlsn.
try as MOuie Actor
and Singer.

no doubt about it, The
busiest man in town right now
is young Felipe Flores, singer,
u Mexican motion picture actor
and student at the governments Con-
servatory Of Music in Mexico City.
For Senor Flores is the chap who
speaks all the English for the 70 men
in the famed Mexico City Tipica Or
chestra, in town accompanying the
Mexico City all-star high school foot
ball team. Felipe has to be present,
Evening star., 1935-11-26
BUSINESS PEACE
URGED BY M0LEY
Former Brain Truster Asks
Truce in Name Battle
With Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Ray-
mond Moley, former ace brain trust
er, today called for a truce In the
name-calling and mud-slinging bat
tie between business and politics.
During this cessation of hoStilities
Moley demanded a united front to
forward national home building cam
paign designed to provide shelter for
the SO per cent Of the people whose
family incomes in 1888 were less than
$4,000 a year.
Too Much Thinking on Names.
He spoke before a meeting of the
Association Of Buying Ofices, Inc, q
national merchandising and research
organization.
1T seems to me that 30 per cent Of
the thinking on each side has been
given to the wholly improbable task
of finding new names to call the other
side and of digging up new charges
to make against the other side" said
Moley.
II am sorry to reach the rather
mournful conclusion that now. in No
vember, this mud battle Is not sub
siding much. -
'I believe that the people Of the
United States are getting heartily sick
and tired Of the old argument.
Il am speaking today in behalf OF
the average man. Let Us stop throw
ing bricks at each other and get to-
gether and do something for him, for
he is the fellow who is keeping both
politics and business going in this
country"
Aided Committee Formation.
Moley for the past year has been an
unofficial master of ceremonies in dis
cussions between business men and
administration officials and was in
strumental In forming the Committee
for Economic Recovery, which has pre-
pared a comprehensive housing pro-
gram covering the next 10 years.
Basing much of his speech on find-
ings of the committee, Moley declared
surveys show a great proportion Of
low-coSt housing in America Is "a
disgrace to the American living stand
ard about which We talk so proudly"
Evening star., 1935-11-26

performances in the native charro
costume, consisting of tight black
trousers, black jackets, both decorated
withe silver. flashing serape and q
black sombrero, also silver decorated.
The costume, except for refinements
for the purpose Of stage appearance,
Is the exact duplicate of that worn by
Mexican cowboys. whence comes the
name "charro." which means cowboy.
The costumes the boys are wearing for
their concerts here were especially
made for this good will trip, because of
the Winter weather in this country.
They wear Summer charro costumes
the year round in Mexico City.
The orchestra is made up entirely of
native instruments and their music is
native Mexican music. Their first con-
cert Is to be given Wednesday night
at the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

maestro is about IS now and formed
the nucleus Of the present group Of
musicians when he was IA. He also
wrote his first musical composition at
that time and has since been re-
sponsible for several popular Mexican
songs that never will die.
Orchestra Is Popular.
Members of the Tipica Orchestra,
which is no end popular in its home
town and gives concerts every Sunday
in one of the famous parks, dress for
Evening star., 1935-11-26
RETIRES AFTER 48 1-2
YEARS IN SERVICE
Lewis A. Kalbach Spent Entire
Time in Office of Education,
Interior Department.

Forty-eight and one-half years Of
Government service In one office Is
the record Of Lewis A. Kalbach. 662
E street northeast, who Is retiring
voluntarily on November 80 as chief
clerk Of the once of Education, De-
partment Of the Interior.
Kalbach, who will be SO years old
December II, came to the once Of
Education, originally the Bureau Of
Education. in 1887, as q young man
of 20. He worked his way up through
various promotions until he was ap-
pointed chief clerk on July l, 1909,
the position in which he has served
until the present time.
At various times during his long
service as chief clerk he has served
as acting commissioner of education,
has visited State departments of edu-
cation throughout the country and
has compiled more statistics than any
other man on the education system
Of the country.
Kalbach likes to recall the work
Of the Office under Commissioner
"-AAA0h 4OiiCy 11dTIlS, WHOSE 1UULn
birthday anniversary will be marked
with dinner at the Mayflower Hotel
December 8. It was while Harris
was commissioner, Mr.. Kalbach said,
that the bureau became well known
and 1t approved the idea of intro
ducing the domesticated reindeer in
Alaska.
He is q native Of Hamburg, Pa,
but has lived In Washington since
1887. He attended the public schools
Of Hamburg and the United States
Naval Academy. Among the con-
gratulatory letters received in antici-
patton Of his retirement one was from
Philander p. Claxton, former COM
missioner Of education. and another
from John N. Land. principal of the
Hamburg School district. When he
retires he and Mrs. Kalbach will 20
to Florida to spend the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
WORKERS PRESENT
w. P. A. PROTESTS
Confer With Relief ofhcials Be.
fore Offering Grievances to
White House.

Before converging on the White
House today, a delegation represent
ing the Workers Alliance of America
and afflliated groups, carried protests
against the work-relief program to
w. p. A. headquarters.
Escorted by police, the workers
maintained order throughout an in
terview with Jacob Baker. assistant
relief administrator, and Mills Ander-
son, in charge Of labor relations. They
represented groups from New York,
Boston, New Jersey. Philadelphia and
Maryland.
David LASER, chairman Of the Al
lance. outlined a program which they
said they would present to the White
House as protesting against 'inse-
curity wages, q higher standard Of
relief for the unemployed. 30-hour-
week law for industry with no reduc-
tion In pay and the adoption Of the
Evening star., 1935-11-26
HOG RACES NEW FAD

CLIO, s. c., November 26 (R.-
Owners here waste no time grooming
their entrants in the newest racing
fad to sweep the section.
For the races are run by hogs, with
the streamlined Southern razor.
back" q fayorite runner.
A special hog race track has been
laid out for the events.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

workers rights amendments to the
Constitution"
In preparing greetings to the Presi.
dent on the seventh Thanksgiving
day Of the depression" the delegation
will leave word at the White House
they will have little to be thankful
for" unless their program Is agreed to.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
DR.. HADEN TO SPEAK
Will Address Naval Medical Off
GERS Next Monday.

Capt. H. w. Smith, commanding the
Naval Medical School here, today an
nounced that next Monday evening
the monthly meeting Of naval medical
officers in this area will be held at the
school,
DR.. Russell L. Haden, former asso-
ciate professor of medicine and pro-
fessor of experimental medicine at the
University of Kansas and now head
OF the department of medicine at the
Cleveland. Ohio, clinic, will speak on
"Arthritis in Relation to Infection,
Endocrinology and Metabolism."
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Actors to Continue Policies.

NEW YORK. November 26 Cp.-By
21a-to-1 margin members OF the
Actors Equity Association, Broad
ways theatrical union, voted last night
to continue the personnel and policies
Of the present Equity administration,
opposed by the Actors Forum, minor
ity bloc within the organization.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
NEW DIPLOMAT DUE

MIAMI, Fla, November 26 (R.-
Andres Pastoriza, new Demonican
Minister to this country, will arrive by
plane late today en- route to Wash.
ington.
Pastoriza formerly was minister Of
agriculture in President Rafael L.
Trujillo's cabinet.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

our institutions, but I consider this
peril, great and vicious as it is, remote,
as compared with the immediate dan
ger from the vast and heavily financed
foreign propaganda"
Untermyer said the campaign to in
troduce the "seditious policies of fas-
cism" is engineered mainly by a COM
parative handful Of "disloyal German
Americans who are more German than
American"
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Mrs. Langdon Here for
Meetings of Navy Sponsors.

Mrs. Russell Langdon, president Of
the Society of Sponsors of the United
States Navy, has come from her Pitts
burgh home for the meetings this
week Of the society. always held in
Washington the week of the reception
to the Army and Navy at the White
House. Mrs. Longdon will preside at
the first of the sessions tomorrow
morning when the trustees will meet.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

the former playing the piano and the
latter the violin.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for East Orange.
where they will make their home.
For several years the bride, who is
q graduate of Hyattsville High School
and Strayer Business College in
Washington, has been employed in
Newark. The bridegroom is q high
school teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stratton
will be hosts at the dinner at the
Arts Club this evening, when Mr..
Thomas Tileston Waterman will give
talk after the dinner on AN Archi-
tectural Journey Through Cata-
lunya."
Miss Edna Spaulding will be hostess
to members of the Washington Welles-
ley Club tomorrow evening at supper.
when the members are asked to wear
dress typical Of their days at college.
The party will be given in Miss
Spaulding's home, at 3021 @ street