davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Clean Radiator InSureS
Better Auto Operation
Al Company'S Employees
Experienced in Doing
Good Work.

Jack Hinesley, manager Of the Al
Auto Radiator Company, 111-119
Kentucky-av, states: THE shell of
the radiator of your car is probably
composed of brass, an alloy of cop
per, zinc and little lead. This shell
is rolled to a paper thinness to per-
NIT the escape of heat generated by
your motor. 1t endeavors to give as
large an air surface as can be put
into the space, SO that the heat may
be thrown off as rapidly as it is gen.
Grated"
1.-THE engineers who built your car
have figured on this radiator doing
certain amount of boiling. They
have allowed percentage of safety,
because a used radiator never is 100
per cent efficient, but they expect to
keep your engine cool enough to
work without too much wear from
the radiation.
occasionally the radiator is filled
to make up for evaporation and
leakage. The water used is prob
ably clean, but it contains a certain
amount of mud, some lime and
other impurities. AS the water is
heated scale is likely to form, which
gets on the walls of the radiator,
thickening them, and reducing their
radiating capacity. Therefore, all
radiators should be cleaned once in
while-a process that the motoriSt
can not do too we'll himself.
The Al Auto Radiator Company,
employing a corps of experts, can
put practically any cooling system
back into service as it should be, do
ing a guaranteed cleaning and re-
pair job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

CUNARD LINERS
SCHEDULED FOR
SUMMER TRIPS
Union Trust Company Lists
Choice of Voyages as
Vacations.

At this time a series of delightful
summer Sea Breeze" tours are be-
ing offered by the Cunard White
Star line according to Richard A
Kurtz, travel manager of the Union
Trust Company, 100 E. Market-st.
These vacation cruises are very
reasonable in price, and include q
four day trip aboard the Georgia
to Nova Scotia with a day spent
ashore in "Evangeline" land.
Another four-day cruise is to Ber-
muda, known as the Labor Day
cruise, with a full day ashore, or a
six-day cruise to the northern Won
derlands. visiting Saguenay River,
Quebec, Gaspe, and the Bay of
Isles, Newfoundland This last trip
covers more than 300 miles, and on
none of the voyages is a passport
required.
For those desiring longer cruise.
a fascinating two weeks cruise to
foreign lands is offered, visiting the
Virgin Islands, Venezuela, S. A,
Curacao and Jamaica. These voy-
ages cost less than cents mile,
and again no passport is required as
the ship is hotel throughout the
cruise.
Economy tours to Europe are Of
fered with varied itineraries to
choose from, lasting from II to Sd
days. On the shorter cruise six
days are spent in London, while on
the longer cruise seven countries are
visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
OFFER NEW SERVICE
While You-Wait Cleaning Is
Now Available.

Located at the corner of Pennsyl-
vania and GHOSTS, in what is
known as the Sunshine Corner, the
Sunshine Cleaners offering a new
while-you-wait service in all de-
partments including hat and gar
ment cleaning, shoe cleaning and re-
pairing.
A comfortable waiting room is
available at all times, and amid de-
lightful surroundings the customer
may listen to static-free radio. The
whole store is now air conditioned,
with a cool breeze circulating at all
times, thus assuring the customer
of a pleasant wait.
Valet service is available. Only
latest type of repairing machinery
and cleaning apparatus is employed
to assure first-class repair or
cleaning job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO
SEEK FARLEY FOR CITY
This Years Session to Be Held in
Milwaukee Aug. 1924.

Delegates from Indiana who will
attend the national convention Of
the Young Democratic Clubs of
America, which will be held in Mil
waukee Aug. % and "a, will attempt
TO land the next meeting for Indi-
annapolis. The campaign is being
worked out by the indianapolis con-
vention and publicity bureau. assist
ed by Joseph P. Mcnamara and
Mrs. Edwina Munchof. national
committeeman, and Alvin c. john
son, organizer.
First convention of the Young
Democrats was held at Kansas City
in 1888. when Gov. Paul V. McNutt
delivered the keynote address. Next
convention probably Will be held in
1887, following the schedule of two
year periods. unless it is decided to
hold it in 1886, presidential election
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
HOME COMFORT
MADE CERTAIN
IN ANY SEASON
Victor Air Conditioner and
Furnace Provides for
Circulation.

Air conditioning always IS an III
teresting subject although, quite
naturally, with such warm weather
as has prevailed lately, little if any
though. has been given to furnaces.
However, both the furnace and
the air conditioner arc two things
which should be of real interest
now, according to T. S. Boone,
manager of the Hall-Neal Furnace
Company, 1924 N. Capitcl-av, man
ufacturer of the famous Victor steel
furnace and Victor air conditioner.
This combination is factory de-
signed and produced as single, COM
pact unit, saving many square feet
| OF valuable basement floor space.
Likewise if more persons knew of
the year-round comfort afforded by
a Victor air conditioner there is
little likelihood they would post
pone purchase. These units per-
form silent and real duty every
day Of the year, winter and summer
alike. The Victor air conditioner is
powered by the well-known Furblo
blower unit.
Basement Air Used
In summer, cool basement air is
taken into the Victor blower, passed
through the filter, cleaned of all
the dust, pollen, germs and bacteria
and then blown through the heat
pipes of the furnace and evenly dis
tributed as cooler, changed air to
every room Of the house by means
Of the room registers of the furnace.
This air circulates through the
house, changing the air four to six
times every hour.
In conditioning the air of a home
in this fashion, there is little danger
of summer colds, and hay fever
sufferers are greatly benefited as all
dust and pollen is trapped in the
filter and there are no cold-pro-
ducing drafts.
Aids Heating
In the winter the Victor air con-
ditioner serves in the same capacity,
but for an opposite result. When
the furnace is in operation, by
means of thermostat control, the
air is taken by the blower through
the filter and circulated through
the heat pipes and out of the room
registers. In this way many for
merly hard-to-heat rooms are now
easily heated with warm, circulating
air under positive pressure.
The thermoStat is so accurate
that the temperature of each room
may be controlled within two de-
grees "a hours day in the coolest
weather. Fuel bills in this manner
are greatly reduced In winter, air
conditioning in the home means
heating, circulating, cleaning and
humidifying. In summer, air condi-
tioning means cooling, circulating,
cleaning and dehumidifying
Much of the old time cleaning
and busting is eliminated because
the dirt and dust is trapped in the
filter.
The Hall-NeaI Furnace Company
invites every one to visit its show
room and factory, where represent
atives will gladly demonstrate the
many advantages of this new, eco
nomically operated equipment.
Every installation is scientifically
engineered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
APPOINTED BY PONTIAC
George D. Sills Chosen for Position
as Sales Assistant.

A. w. Gilpin, vice president and
general sales manager of the Pom
tiac Motor Co., has announced the
appointment of George D. Sills to
the position of assistant sales pro-
motion manager succeeding j. L.
Evenson, who recently was promoted
to the managership of the depart
ment when S. G. Bray was trans
ferred to Denver as zone manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
RULES AGAINST
JOEL A. BAKER
Attorney General Holds
Criminal Court Post
Is Illegal.
Continued From Page One)

which appellees contend can not be
abolished, even by the people
Such a proposition is utterly m
tenable, because it not only violates
the Constitution, but is destructive
Of the state government and Inc es-
sential principles upon which it IS
founded. While each department in
its own bounds, exercises its powers
Independently of each of The other
departments, yet each department is
bound by the acts of each Of the
others within the limited set by the
Constitution to such powers"
Discusses Courts Powers
Pointing out that the inherent
power of a court may only be eXer-
cised out of necessity. the opinion
continued:
There can be no necessity suff1-
cient to invoke the exercise of the
power if the Legislature by express
enactment has supplied that need"
Indiana laws, making no direct
provision for the naming of in
vestigators, do, however. authorize
the appointment of probation off,
GERS.
In other words" Mr.. Lutz con-
tinued, L do not think the court
would be authorized under the
theory of an implied power or an
inherent power based upon 'rea-
sonable necessity to substitute it
and thereby bind the county for an
express power provided by the Leg
stature to accomplish the same plr-
pose"
Criminal judges are authorized by
statute, Atty. Gen. Lutz ruled, to
name a bailiff, a riding baiiiff, a
chief clerk and probation officers.
The judges of criminal courts, !"
the opinion stated, are authorized
by statute to appoint one or more
probation officers to serve as the
needs of such court shall require. "
Not Listed on Eligibles
The statute expressly provides
that probation officers shall investi-
gate q J cases referred to him, Atty.
Gen. Lutz pointed out. Since 1888
probation officers are required to be
selected from lists of eligibles esUab-
lished by the state probation de-
partment.
Records of the state probation de-
partment do not show that Joel A.
Baker has taken or passed the eX-
aminationS necessary to establish le-
gal qualifications.
Atty. Gen. Lutz said he had been
unable to find any statute which
permits Judge Baker to appoint an
investigator. other than the author
ity to appoint probation officers,
among whose duties are the investi-
CATION of all cases referred to them.
At the request of County Auditor
Charles A. Grossart and Judge
Baker, TIE Marion County Council
has transferred $500 appropriated
for probation officers to a Criminal
Court investigator" fund 1t is from
this fund that Joel A. Baker has
been paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
MIRACLE RESCUER'
OF CAR FIRMS DEAD
Ashton G. Bean Taken by
Heart Disease.
81 Jnitcd Press

~ JNtffH fFeSS
ELYRIA, O.. July 20.-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Ashton G. Bean, miracle rescuer"
Of motor car and truck companies,
who died at his home here late yes
terday of heart disease. He was So.
Mr. Bean was chairman of the
board of the White Motor Co. which
he pulled through depression years
while at the same time rescuing the
Studebaker Corp. from the financial
difficulties in which it had become
entangled.
Mr.. Beans intense activity dur
ing the last two or three years had
made him subject TO heart attacks,
one of which finally caused his
death. He had just returned from
a fishing trip in Canada when
death came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
REPAIRS ORDERED BY
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
Two New High School Teachers Are
Appointed.

Contracts for building improve
mentS. printing and art supplies,
and appointment of two high school
teachers, were approved by the
Board of School Commissioners al
a special meeting yesterday.
Successful bidders included Sink
& Edwards. roofing at Arsenal Tech
nical. S24l5: Strohm Warehouse and
Carriage Co, lumber for Emmerich
Manual. s42S9: Capitol Press. print
ed forms. 1890. and c. P. Lesh Co.
art supplies. Sl954
Teachers named for next year are
Miss Mary G. Hamilton. English at
George Washington, and Bayne D.
Freeman, physical education at Ar
Senal Technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Tires Show Worth

BIZ Times NpeCt1I
AKRON, O.. July 20-Few cars
in the Silver Fleet of the B. F.
Goodrich Co., operated continuously
in tire testing, ever are retired from
fleet service and turned in for new
models with less than 100000 miles
on the odometers. Frequently
they attain records of $4,000 miles
before they are traded. Greatest
mileage ever recorded in the Silver
Fleet was 715,O00, established by a
truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Glare Reduced

A strip of fir bushes is placed
down the middle of many new Ger
man roads to minimize headlight
glare, avoid accidents caused by
motorists who drive on the wrong
side of the road and beautify the
Landscape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Child Injured in Fall

Two-year-old Mary Lee was treat
ed for decorations of the face at the
City Hospital today after she fell
down ti1S back steps of her home at
SO E. Aoami-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
BULL ATTACKS FARMER
Former Wayne County Official in
Serious Condition.
BIZ United Press

RICHMOND. Ind, July 20-Isaac
(Joe) Brooks. former Wayne County
Commissioner. was brought to the
hospital in serious condition today
after he had been attacked by bull
on his farm near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Motorists Given Pass

Most European countries issue an
international travelling pass to
American motorists who take their
cars abroad, permitting the use of
registration plates and operator s
license issued in this country for IL
months of driving in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Greater Demand Noted
for Ice Refrig eratiOn

refrigerator sales department, re-
ports that refrigerator sales of the.
Polar company thus far in 1885 are
rs per cent ahead of the same time
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Weather Warning

Wet paint and wet weather don't
mix. It's good idea to check with
the weather man before undertake
ing an outdoor paint Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Stars on Ceiling

An attractive ceiling seen recently
in a child's room has been painted
a deep blue. On this surface stars
of various sizes have been securely
glued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Clean Surface Needed

Remove whitewash by washing
with clear water before painting.
Allow the surface to dry out, then
paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
HoOsier Farmer Is Bankrupt

Liabilities of S54S93.37 and assets
Of $2so55 are listed by Harry Craig,
Noblesville farmer, in a bankruptcy
petition hled IN Federal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

! entrusted to this firm and every Job
has the personal supervision of Mr..
Terstegge. The Acme Co. shop is
open from a. m. till midnight
weekdays to give service to motor
lists.
The car illustrated is Dreyer
Special manufactured by Floyd H.
Dreyer, 4164 w. Westinghouse, who
specializes in the manufacture of
midget race cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Spend SS,OOO.OOO.OOO

American tourists annually spend
more than $3,O00,00o000 on their va
cations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Bachelor Dinner To Be Rendered Kelley
iroom-tO-Be Will Be Feted By FriendsNext Thursday;
 Children of Mary Card Party Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Barnes, ozzie Pakul. Harry Clarke. Charles Delaney, Luddy Burke, Edward Farley, Myles Kelley and John Delaney.
 Card Party Tonight
 The Children of Mary of St Jo- seph's church will hold a card party at the parish hall tonight. The proceeds will be turned over to the parish fund. There will be many beautiful prizes offered the winners and in addition refresh ments will be served. The card playing is scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock.
 Miss Fftxmaurice HOnored
 Miss Nora Fitzmaurice who will be married to Lester Zell in the near future was the honored guest at miscellaneous shower in the reception room of the Bankers Grill last night. Miss Fitzmaurice was the recipient of several gifts. The hostesses were Mae Bessette and Mary Shea.
 Corps Get Pad
 Drummers in the St Joseph s Holy Name Society fife and drum corps were presented with drum pads at rehearsal last night. The pads arc simple, small board with rubber packing about one quarter of an inch thick. The youth may practice at. home with out fear of complaints from the neighbors and it is said that even those in the same room as the stu dent will not hear the taps. Ii is believed this distribution will bring about considerable improve ment in the corps.
 Smoker Saturday
 Eddie Dolan will be the featured boxer at the smoker of the Mt Car mel Holy Name Society at Venta hall, 103 Green street. Saturday night. John Savino, president of the junior branch, is acting as chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
|DEMOLAYS REPEAT.
 RECENT SUCCESS
Popular Show Featured Tonight at Park COm=
 munity House
WASHINGTON HILL

Breakfast In Bed" is the title
 of the show which will be pre-
 scented tonight at the Washington
 Park Community house by the en- ztertainment association of the
 South Federated church. Doric chapter Order of Demolay present Il ed the show in Temple hall a few weeks ago and 1t proved to be one
 of the outstanding hits of the cur rent season and as a result full house Is expected to view it tonight. IThomas Evans is chairman of the committee in charge and stated last night that the advance sale of tickets was excellent and urges those who are planning to attend to go early to get a seat.
 Card Tourney Tonight Play will be resumed in the 45 tourney satged by the St, Francis Holy Name society tonight in the church hall. The turney is now be- N ing held with two matches each week in order to finish the season before the warm weather test in. Stations Tonight
 There will be stations of the cruss followed by benediction of |Ithc blessed sacrament tonight at St Francis Xavier church at 7:30. Scouts Meet
 All members of Troop 9 St Fran |cis Bouy Scouts are requested to report for the meeting tonight which will take place in the church hal. Tests for beginners will be held at the session with lScOutmaster Bill Gaughan and his
 assistant Donald Felth to be in charge of al tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

He floats through the air with the greatest of ease
 What a week was last week. Sunny, warm days which thrill the heart of those who are air minded and apparently there are many around these parts who are just that from the reports of pass enger flights received from Fred Moller at the Mollison airport. Fred, Tiny and Chappie Lenox have heen plenty busy taking folks skyridinG since the weather turned so warm.
 Speaking of Tiny we're sure glad to welcome him back to the Mol Iison field again. Tiny you know was here when the Mollison's cracked up but last year he went out for himself. When Al Zotak left for South America Fred sent out hurry call and good 'ol Tiny answered right away. His huge person and sunny disposition are worth a trip to the airfield to see,
 United Aircraft officials held their monthly Board of Directors meeting at the Sikorsky Aviation plant last week. The directors ar- rived in the company's Boeing at the Mollison field. Included in the group were D. l.. Brown, president of United Aircraft: G. s. Wheat, vice president; F. E. Wilson, pres ident of Chance Voight and J. r. Mccarthy, comptroller.
 We had couple of girl pilots stop in at the Mollison airport re- gently for chat during cross country flight. Miss Vera F. No walk and Brownie SZeliga of Paughkeepsie, N. Y.. according to the register at the airfield. Shall travellers sleep head or feet forward? Maybe this doesn't mean q thing to you but 1t causes officials of transport company's plenty of headaches. Officials of the American Air lines, the only company now oper- ating sleeper lines, have solved the problem. They ask the traveller which way he prefers and then make up his bunk that way. A
 ma jor> portion of the passengers sleep with their head toward the pilot.
 Chappie Lenox, brother of the former State aviation official Jack
 Lenox, who has been in Iowa for sometime is now pilot at the Mollison field, Fred Moller tells
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

A bachelor dinner will be tend- Bred Joseph Kelley of Fox street at the Bankers Grill banquet loom next Thursday evening. Mir Kelley will fersake bachelorhood gn the near future. The honored
 kuest is very popular in this sec fion, recently having received men, |kion for the position of democra- |tic town committeeman of the 11th |district. He is associated with the offices of the town clerk as title |searcher and has been so affiliated For the past several years.
 He is a member of St Patrick's |Holy Name Society, Jeffersonian Democratic Club and of several |fraternal and sporting clubs.
 The ticket committee includes. Dames Moore, Andy Stokes, James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
 MUSIC FESTIVAL

An event of interest to all pu- IpilB in the junior and senior hlgn schools of the state is the music festival to be held in Hartford. May 10. The program will include Iauditions beginning at a. m. anu Ia concert, to be held in Bushnell Memorial hall in the evening, presented by those who have re- lceived the highest rating.
 The auditiens are open to the pupils of private teachers in the following classes: String quartet Iand trio, vocal quartet and trio, piano solo and vocal solo.
 The adjudicators for the various lgroups will be Dr Hollis Damn, director of music at New York university; Prof Norval Church, head of the music department st Teachers college, Columbia uni- versity; Dr Hamilton Macdouga!l, formerly head of the music de- pertinent, Wellesley college; and Prof J. Lawrence Erb, head of the music department at Connecticut College for Women.
 Complete information may be obtained from the supervisor of music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MORAL KINGDOM ON
 EARTH DESIRABLE


 Christians should strive to estab- fish a moral Kingdom of cod en this earth, declared Rev Jehn N. Moore, pastor of the First BaDtist church of Bridgeport, in a Lsntsn sermon delivered at the Tirst Con- eregational church here last night. Dr Moore used as the subject of his sermon: ''Is Life Worth Liv. ing?"
 Such a Kingdom, said Dr Moore, is the unfinished job of Christ and every Christian should feel Q sense of real obligation to do everything fin his. power to extend the sphere of Christian influence. Dr Moore was presented by Rev Dr James F. Gregg, pastor of the First Church. He was assisted in the conducting of the services by Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the EirBt Baptist church of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
ITALIAN VETS TO .
 ASSEMBLE MAY "A
War Anniversary to Be COmmemOrated-
 nent Speakers Secured

The Italian War Veterans of Wa terbury, Conn, will commemorate Italy's entrance in the World war by holding exercises at Liberty hall on Friday night, May 24th.
 Prominent speakers will deliver addresses, followed by a two-act drama and entertainment.
 Sergeant Joseph Ciochiello heads the entertainment committee as- sisted by Gioacchino Morini, Frank Vellucci, Tomasso Arciero and John Orsini.
 Sergeant Cicchiello is also presi- dent of the Caiatina Connazi- onali, having served in that capac- ity for eight years.