davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
SWISS SCHEDULE SHOW
Auto and Bicycle Display to Be
Held at Geneva Next Year.

Times Special
GENEVA, Nov. 81. The thir-
tenth International Automobile and
Bicycle Show will be held in the
Palais DIES Expositions here from
March 20 to 20, 1886. This event is
an outstanding annual feature in
the League of Nations capital and
American cars, which enjoy great
popularity in Switzerland, will occu-
Ply prominent space in the displays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
FORD ATTA|NS
HIGH MARK IN
SALES VOLUME
Branch Manager Predicts
Continuance of Pres
ent Pace.

The public response to the Ford
cars and trucks Tor 1886 has been
almost unbelievable" according to
R. A. Hayes, manager of the Ford
Motor Co., indianapolis branch.
Since the showing of these new
units on Oct. 49," he continued.
sales have skyrocketed to a total
greater than in any period during
the entire year of 1884 This pre-
sages a most gratifying fall and
winter buSineSS-and no doubt an
overwhelming spring business. The
outlook for the remainder Of this
fall as we'll as for this winter and
spring is the best since 1929
This gives an extremely bright
hue to the industrial picture as a
whole. for there is good indication
that the automobile industry now is
leading in the upward trend to
better times, as it has done in the
past.
In view of its enormous pur-
chaSeS of raw materials such as
steel and WOOL and all the sundry
items that go into the making Of
an automobile, including the mil
lions of dollars spent for labor, Ford
will play an important role during
the coming months in helping to
rebuild the standard of living for
a multitude of people.
Mammoth strides have been
made during 1885 by the Ford
Motor Co."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
CHEVROLETSA AS
Gifts FX.-r'1TlD
TO BOOM SALES
Three Points Relied Upon to
Stimulate Christmas
Purchases.

The Chevrolet Motor Co. is look
ing forward to the highest volume
of Christmas sales in its 25-year his
tory, according TO w. E. Holler, vice
president and general sales man
ager, who outlines the factors sup
porting that view.
The prediction is based, Mr.. Hol-
Ter said, mainly upon three points
the excellence of the new 1886 Chew
rolets which were introduced No.
2; the timeliness of their introduce
ton, lust before the Christmas buy
ing season, and the fact that the
new General Motors Acceptance
Corps 6 per cent purchase plan re-
duces to a new low figure the outlay
required to own and drive a new
motor car.
Orders taken on announcement
day" said Mr. Holler, exceeded
anything in our history. Plainly,
the public agrees with us that the
1886 Chevrolets are the finest prod
uct we ever have introduced. In
creased beauty and luxury, greater
safety and economy, and finer per-
formance characterize both the
Master deluxe and the Standard
series. Both new lines are equipped
with perfected hydraulic brakes, and
both have solid steel turret top
bodies by Fisher. There has been a
growing trend toward the giving Of
automobiles for Christmas, and these
fine cars of low price certainly will
be selected by many for Christmas
giving.
This should be especially true in
light of the fact that the purchaser
is given a next years car, rather
than one which will be supplanted
by new model in few weeks. The
advancement of the announcement
date removes this deterrent to
Christmas buying, and for that rea-
son can not fail to stimulate year.
end business.
Finally, there is the new payment
plan, whereby the purchaser on a
12-payment contract receives the
benefit Of lowered interest rates.
The plan in use heretofore was the
most liberal automobile time pay
ment plan in the industry. With
the further reduction in rate it be-
comes possible for the thrifty buyer
to effect further important savings
by selecting as a Christmas gift one
Of the new Chevrolets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PONTIAC FORMS
GROUP TO LEAD
SAFETY DRIVE
Wholesale Organization of
Company Enlisted in
Campaign.

Times Special
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 21.-Solid
backing for the current drive to-
ward greater highway safety was as
sured here with the formation of
the Pontiac Safety Men, the mem
bership embracing the entire field
wholesale organization Of the Pom
tiac Motor Co.
From this nucleus it is hoped to
enlist as active proponents of safe
driving every Pontiac dealer and
salesman in the United States, thus
bringing an organization of thou
sands of persons into the work of
reducing highway mishaps.
The Pontiac Safety Men were
organized during a recent conven-
ton at the factory here, and H. j.
Klingler, president and general
manager of the Pontiac Co., Was
named honorary president.
THE primary purpose in bringing
the club into existence" said Mr..
Klingler, was to form an organi-
zation through which could be dra-
matized several essential points in
highway safety recognized by every
one close to the automobile indus
try. Those points are that todays
cars are safe cars, and that they will
figure in few accidents if safely
handled. Our men are capable
drivers, our cars are capable cars,
and the organization was created TO
find out what could be accom-
plished throughout the country by
paying particular attention to safety
1T is generally agreed that nine
out of every 10 automobile accidents
are avoidable. And certainly every
automobile manufacturer, and
every one connected with his or
ganization, has moral obligation
to keep out of the nine avoidable
accidents even though they may
not be his fault"
To keep the theme of safety con-
stantly before the membership, in
strument panel safety shields-sil-
yer for one year OF no-accident
driving and gold for two years
are available for members, who also
are constantly reminded of the
safety theme by periodic messages
from the central Office, and who are
supplied with windshield stickerS
for use where state laws do not in-
terfere.
A handsome plaque will be
awarded to that one of the COM
pany's Is zones which shows the
best safety record for the previous
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
THREE STEPS

Any mother knows the reason when
her child stops playing, eats little,
is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right!
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, should be given
in very moderate amounts.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time.
until the bowels are moving of their
own accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and Nth any adult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Yes-you can figure it yourself-the cost
of buying new General Motors car on
the new go GMAC time payment plan
just as easily as are thousands of other
buyers all over the United States.
It's as simple as A, B, C-take the unpaid
balance, add the cost of insurance and mul.
tiply by go. This is not 600 interest, but a
convenient multiplier which is easy to use
and understand.
And remember there are no Service"
or carrying charges or other extras
they just don't exist under this easy.to.
understand plan.
Consider all that this means to YOU.
Now you can buy the new Cadillac or
Buick, Chevrolet or Pontiac, Oldsmobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
CON sTIPATI0N
1t has the approval of the doctors

Physicians use liquid laxatives.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use. it is best for
home use. And today, there are at
least a million families that would
have no other kind in the house.
The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t is doctors prescription, now so
widely known that you can get 1t
all ready for use at any drugstore,
anywhere. 1t contains SIENNA and
cascara - both natural laxatives
that form no habit.
Try Syrup Pepsinl 1t will make
YOU wonder how you could ever
get along with any cathartic that
disturbs the system, and actually
retards your return to regularity.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
TURKS MAY PURCHASE
AMERICAN MADE CARS
Buying Expected for Use as Taxi
cabs in IStanbul.

Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-An I'M
portant demand for automobiles to
be used as taXicabs may develop
shortly in Istanbul, Turkey, accord
ing to a report to the Commerce
Department from its commercial at
tache at that city.
Approximately 95 per cent of the
automobiles sold in Turkey during
recent months have been of Amer
lean manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
AUBURN CO. OFFICIAL
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Sam Harding Named Assistant
Sales Manager of Firm.

BIZ IlWCS NpcCidT
AUBURN. Ind, Nov. 21.-An-
nouncement is made of the APP
pointment of Sam V. Harding to
the position of assistant sales man
ager.
Mr. Harding is thoroughly exper-
fenced in the automobile business,
having been connected with it for
more than 20 years as a sales en-
gineer, sales promotion manager
and sales manager. He joined the
Auburn sales department in Feb
ruary 1884. For the last year he has
had direct supervision of Auburn's
district sales managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Pictured above beside a new
1886 four-door Hudson sedan is
Miss Betty Schulz Long, Terre
Haute, Butler coed. Miss Long,
who was Miss Hudson Terra
plane" at the Indianapolis Auto
mobile Show, was sponsored by
Losey Motors, Inc, local Hudson
Terraplane distributor and its
dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

The appointment of Leigh
Fischer, above, as used car mana
ger of the North Side Chevrolet
Co., 1856 E. 63d-st, is announced
by William Kuhns, president.
Mr.. Fischer long has been asso-
ciated with Chevrolet. He for
merly was with the Jones-Whita-
ker Chevrolet Co., and later
formed his own company at Oak
landon, which he recently sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
REOS BEING SOLD ON
NEW PAYMENT BASIS
Company President Points to Earn
ings Now Available to Buyers.


D. E. Bates, president and general
manager of the REQ Motor Ger Co.,
announces that REQ cars can be
purchased on new per cent pay
ment plan. The new REQ G. I. T.
6 per cent plan offers new low de-
livered price to the time buyer.
Mr.. Bates stated:
The new payment plan will en-
able REQ buyers to purchase on the
most advantageous terms and there
by save considerable money. All you
have to do is add to the unpaid
cash balance an amount equal to
the insurance premium. For a 12-
month term, multiply the total by
6 per cent. For longer or shorter
terms, figure on the basis of one
half of l per cent a month. We are
certain that REQ buyers will find
this plan a great money saver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
RADIATOR SOLUTION OF
NEW TYPE PERFECTED
Product of DUPONT Given Name of
Five Star.
BIZ Times Snccinl

By Times Special
WILMINGTON. Gel, Nov 21.-
The organic chemicals department
of E. l. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
announces a new anti-freeze for au-
tomobile radiator protection called
Five Star Anti-Freeze, which con-
tains the qualities of protecting,
against corrosion, all metallic parts
Of the coolinr 3ystem.
1t contain i've major ingredients
considered necessary to provide
complete protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

One in Six Owns Car
There is one automobile to every
six persons in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PLANT NEWLY EQUIPPED
Allbestos Company to Manufacture
Heavy Break Lining.
z i'm ca SpsciGl

IWtt NptCtuI
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-New
equipment for the production of
Allbestos King Pin brake lining in
heavy duty sizes has been installed
at the Allbestos Corps Philadelphia
plant. This new equipment will
handle brake lining sizes up to and
including ~ inches wide.
All King Pin machinery is spe-
cially designed equipment and built
from the ground up for this par.ic-
ular work exclusively, 1t is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Now that the automobile makers
have introduced their new models
and the new car has been Sc
lected, the only thing left to en-
gage the motorists attention is
the 1886 license plates. That idea
is attractively shown in the above
picture which includes all the &C
cessories. The girl is none other
than Miss Grace Bradley of Para
mount picture fame; the car a
new 1886 Dodge sedan, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
cause,
you are not yourself -

To understand the real of the GMAC pan compare
with other finance plans dollars and basis And
to include similar protection Ask General Motors
dealer pamphlet describing advantages plan
Evening star., 1935-03-13
4 RAPID.FIRE ROMANCE az EVAN EVANS

your freedom. But If you put me to
it-if ! have to tear the answers out
of you, shall have them, with blood
dripping from every word Of them.
You hear me, Rubriz?"
Gen. Ignacio Estrada could not be-
lieve his eyes. Yet he saw the pris-
oner continued to regard him in
silence, without greater emotion than
mild curiosity. The general leaped
to his feet.
"You fool!" he shouted. "Do you
know what 7 am?"
"a dog and the son of a dog" said
RubriZ.
Now for the first time that night,
the rage of the general was SO great
that he remained calm.
In sense it would be better this
way. More than once Gen. Estrada
had enjoyed putting his questions by
force, but he never had such COM
plete man to deal with. There was
pleasure as well as answers to be ex-
tracted by the method he had in view.
Therefore he almost wondered that he
had, in the first place, offered any
OIL Y Va q O1A 6n4AA ~ 4ehbA4h.
The little cell in that old dungeon
which was supposed to be disused was
the lowest of the entire cellar of the
building. 1t was SO low that the river
water, seeping aslant through the soil,
kept oozing through the walls and
covering them with mold. And on
the floor there was slime from which
sprang disgusting odor of decay.
But though the irons were thick with
scales Of rust, they retained strong
core.
BY pulleys, and by ropes which were
fastened to the iron rings at the base
of the opposite walls and also to the
feet and the hands of Mateo Rubriz,
his body had been stretched taut.
After that, in order to increase the
strain. low hurdle had been passed
beneath his huge, naked body. He
was now left alone with the general,
who had for his equipment only some
buckets of perfectly innocent water
and a large leather funnel.
The general did not begin at once.
He first admired the immense strength
of the body of his victim, the great
thews and sinews pulled so tight that
they stood out in high relief. 1t
reminded the general of the strings
of musical instrument, properly
tuned. So was Rubriz tuned, and Es-
trada felt that he knew how to ex-
tract the most exquisite pain.
After SO many days in the desert,
after so many hot days with sand in
the face and the throat, what could
be better for you than a little water.
Rubriz?" asked the general. "And
you shall have some. You shall have
such a drink as you never tasted be-
fore. We begin with a drink. and
afterward We ask a few questions.
But when you are willing to talk
you can signify it by the lifting of one
Evening star., 1935-03-13
WASHINGTON D.

finger. For I shall be watching, my
friend!"
With that, he pried open the Jaws
of Rubriz, using a cold chisel as q
leverage for that purpose. Then into
the gullet of the prisoner he forced
the small end of the big leather fun
mel. Out of the nearest bucket he
filled the funnel and stepped back to
wait.
Gradually the liquid ran down into
the body of Rubriz. Stretched to
rigidity as it was, the least pressure
from within was a frightful agony.
1t was that old torture called "the
question:" of all denominations the
most terrible gift from brute to brute
in the history of man. With that de-
vice, more frightful than all instru-
ments for tearing flesh or bruising
bones, murderers in the old days were
given the pains of 10 deaths before
the law permitted them to expire un-
der the merciful hand of the execu-
toner.
And the governor, looking down at
the immense bulk of his victim, filled
the funnel again and watched the
liquid work like twisting fists inside
the body of RubriZ. He stood directly
above the face of the man, SO that
Rubriz could not help but look back
into his eyes. He saw the sweat
brighten the face of the outlaw, and
the perfect agony brighten his eyes.
A thin tremor of joy, like sound,
ran through the body and the heart
of Estrada. He leaned still closer and
forced his gaze into the eyes of Rubriz.
He could gain no real satisfaction
in this manner, however. For the
agony of RubriZ did not seem in
creased by this personal supervision
of his pains.
Estrada sent down another funnel
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PRISONS CROWDED
DESPITE REPEAL
Sanford Bates Tells House Hear
ing His Bureau Must Retain
Leavenworth Annex.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Governments prison
population is on the increase, notwith-
standing repeal of the liquor laws.
Sanford Bates, director of the
Bureau of Prisons, blamed this situa-
ton, in testifying at a recent hear
Ing Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, for the bureaus inability to
give up An annex to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., penitentiary where
1896 prisoners now are housed. The
annex is War Department property.
Bates said the New Orleans Fed
eral Jail recently reported it had
never had as many arrests for illegal
liquor as they had that month"
THAT is one of the surprises that
has confronted the committee, as well
as the Department of JuStice-the
rapid increase in the populations of
jails since the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment" said Representative
Oliver, Democrat, of Alabama.
Attorney General Cummings re-
Gently said new Federal statutes and
expansion of the Bureau of Investi-
CATION pointed to steady increase in
Federal prisoners. The all-time maxi
mum in Federal prison population was
14,314 in June, 1882, before repeal
The minimum was 1,030 in March,
1884. But the most recent check,
on February %, showed 14,O1O, with
gains each week of from so to 100.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

full of water. He could see the whole
body of his victim begin to work now.
And, presently, almost beyond his
hope, he could hear the voice of
groaning agony. He thought for a
moment that it was the appeal for
mercy. When he saw that it was
merely the involuntary reaction that
accompanied breathing, the face of
the general grew black with an al
most virtuous anger.
Rubriz had begun to wish for death.
He wished for it more passionately
than he ever had wished for another
thing in his life. There was no part
of his body that was not in pain.
The frightful drawing Of the ropes
cut into his wrists, into his feet and
ankles. Bones might be broken un-
der the strain, but the numbness and
the agony combined so that he could
Evening star., 1935-03-13
NURSES AID $3.50
DUR|NGFEBRUARY
1929 Visits Made in Month
Society Reports to
Its Directors.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
eiety carried $3.50 patients on lts
active list and made 1929 VISITS
during February, it was reported at
n meeting of the Board of Directors
Of the society yesterday.
Because of the pressure load which
was brought about by the seasonal
increase in respiratory disorders,
grippe, colds, pneumonia and other
ailments, the organization was un-
able to visit 944 patients. Approx
mately one-half of these, the board
was told, were patients with tuber-
culosis, tuberculosis contacts and sus-
poets.
May Have to Drop 10.
Concern was expressed over the
fact that while the organization was
unable to give care to all patients to
whom it is obligated, the society prob
ably will have to drop 10 nurses from
its staff at the end of this month,
unless the Community Chest can ind
means to permit these nurses. who
were requested for the year, to con-
tinue in service.
The board voted to make an urgent
appeal for extension of funds to carry
these nurses.
Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, chairman OF
the Nursing Committee, reported that
her group had held three meetings
since the last board session, and told
of an illustrated lecture given by Ell
wood Street, director of the Board
of Public Welfare, at a program meet
ing Of the committee.
Mrs. Chase Presides.
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, president
OF the board. presided at the meeting.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Wilder D. Baker, Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Charles B. Crawford, Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. C.
C. Glover, jr. Miss Janet B. Houtz,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. R. M. Kautf-
mann, Mrs. Emory S. Land. Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs.
CreSSon Newbold, George H. Myers,
Mrs. Ord Preston Mr.. John M Stern
hagen, Mr.. John w. Turrentine,
Richard Wilmer, Mr.. Charles F. Will
son, Mrs. John Marvin Wright and
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling
Evening star., 1935-03-13
CHAPTER XVII.
TORTURE.

~ OSITA skunk out Of the room,
- her hands pressed over her
ears. "Is Rubriz chained?"
i Y asked Estrada.
"See, excellence"
Estrada, with a sense Of luxurious
content, surveyed the heavy chains
that weighed down the hands of
Rubriz. There was an iron ball Of
20 pounds weight hitched to his
ankles, and the chain from the ball
passed up by special chain and was
fastened to collar that fitted close
around that great neck.
Leave him, then" said Estrada
Il may need you again in moment.
Wait outside the ROOM"
When they had withdrawn, ES-
trada said: "Rubriz, the fact is that
you worked with FL Keed. You made
gringo your partner to steal from
me today"
Rubriz said nothing. There was
merely a sort of idle curiosity in the
eyes with which he scanned the face
of the general. But in Estrada there
was mighty confidence. 1t was as
large as his soul and rooted as deep.
When you stole the emeralds." ;"
said Estrada, you took half and Ell
Keed took half. You went by diff
ferent ways. And, by God! you al
most escaped, as he did. Bad luck
stopped you. And vet, Rubriz, it may
not be such very bad luck, after all.
You have fallen into the hands OF a
man of understanding.
1.-The poor have never had any rea-
son to fear you. Now. then, I was
once a poor man myself. I remem-
Der those days very we'll. And
want to tell you that can feel such
a sympathy that I could give up all
the noise and the reputation that
will come from all over Mexico be-
cause I am the man whose grip at
last closed on you. I could arrange
matters so that you would be able to
slip quietly away, RubriZ, one of
these nights. And all that I want
you to leave behind for me is little
information-just a little information.
Rubriz.
Something for nothing is not
what man can expect in this world,
Rubriz. But the payment ask from
you is very small. I begin by point
ing out to you that there are certain
jewels in the hands of El Keed-
that Ell Keed was your partner in
the work of this night. I merely ask
you where I can find the gringo"
There was no answer.
The general said: You note, Ru-
l-,.s1
You note that he is gringo?"
Rubriz smiled. And at that. with
a touch of anger in his voice for the
first time, the general continued: IF
you will talk willingly you receive
Evening star., 1935-03-13

not even particularize the regions Of
the torment.
Sometimes 1t was ice that filled his
veins, and then 1t was swelling fire.
And then 1t was the pure essence Of
pain, and nothing else except that
frightful and increasing nausea.
Gen. Estrada was no longer calmly
contented. He had begun to curse.
More than once he beat the body of
his victim With his fists. And every
stroke left great, swelling, purple
mark on the tensed flesh.
And then, lifting the eyelids of
Rubriz, he saw that the life was ebb-
ing rapidly from his body.
Montana, tomorrow, attends fiesta.