davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

PARIS-3:3O p. M.-Play at Ma
tional Theatre POdeon. FYA, 25.6
M, 11.72 meg.
Moscow p. M.-Today'S
Anniversary: The Completion of
the Rescue of the Chelyuskin Elk
petition, 1884. Literary Evening:
The Life and Work of Ostrovski.
News. Weather. RNE, so m, 6
meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-News Bulletins
in English. From the Scala
Theater in Milan, opera III Natalie
Del Redentore" (The Birth of the
Redeemer) by L. Perosi. Talk by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Retail Druggists
To Honor Copeland

Senator Royal s. Copeland, New
York, will be honored by the Dis
trict Association Of Retail Drug
rists at a dinner in the Raleigh
Hotel Wednesday. Guests will in
clude Senator David I. Walsh, Sen
ator Arthur Capper, Representa-
tive Everett M. Dirksen, Represen-
tative James L. Quinn, Represen-
tative Theodore B. Werner, Rep
resentative R. T. Wood, District
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
District Attorney Leslie c. Gar.
nett. and Thomas E. Lodge, presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Labor Board Stays
Out Of Union Wars

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that it will
not attempt to interfere with the
internal affairs of labor organiza-
lions. The decision was made in
the petition for a certificate that
the Aluminium Workers Union No.
1904, headed by Fred A. Wet
omore, is the duty authorized rep
resentative of the 1851 employees
of the Aluminium Company of
Americas two plants at Alcoa,
Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Radio Features

10 :SO-President Roosevelt at Mass Meet.
ing, Young Democratic Clubs %
Maryland, WRO and WJSVs
S:OO-Let's Talk It Over, WMALs
DRAMA
S:0O-FibbeF Niece and Molly, WMA1S
S:15-FiVe Star Final, VOL.
S:45-TFuo Detective Stories, VOL.
9:OO-RadiO Theater. WJSV.
DANCE MUSIC
S:00-Guy LOmbardO's Orchestra, WJSVs
9:OO-H. HOrlick'S GypsieS (vartety)S
WRC.
Dance Music, VOL.
10 :OO-Wayne Kings Orchestra, WJSVs
10 :3O-Paul Martell's Orchestra, VOL.
IL :OO-Jack Denny's Orchestra, WJSV.
II :3O-Don RedmOnd's Orchestra, VOL
IL :3O-E. Daugherty's Orchestra, WJSV.
12:15-Har0ld Stern's Orchestra, WRC.
Harry SOsnik's Orchestra, WJSVs
12:30-Earl Hines Orchestra, WRC.
Henry HAlstea DIS Orchestra
WJSV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13

Maestro Tullio Serafin, conductor
of the Royal Opera House in
Rome, on Opera Seasons in Italy
and in America" FRO, 31.1 m.
9.63 meg.
LONDON-6:5O p. M.-"Better
Hang Wrong Feller." A short
story. esd, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg:
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg, or GSA,-
49.5 m, sos meg.
BOSTON-S:15 p. M.-"Radio,
Past, Present and Future" talk by
Zeh Bouck, of New York Sun.
WIXAL, 49.67 M, 6.04 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Begins to See Joke

CHICAGO, April 13.- Harry
Hogan, As. a night club operator,
wants a divorce from May Hogan,
who, he says, deserted him on
April /. 1915. His attorney, Vic
tor Frohlich. filing suit in Super
ior Court said, "At first my client
thought it was an April FOOLS joke.
Now he is beginning to doubt IL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13

Earl Goodwin, Times Radio News, heard
daily except Sunday, e-9-15 .. M,
WMAL.
T:15-The ChariOteers, WJsV.
5:8O-"QuestiOn MsFk," wRC.
S:30-Evenlng In Paris, WMAL.
Blind Artist Bureau, VOL.
Pipe Smoking Time with Pick
and Pat, WJsV.
1O:OO-FOx Amateur Hours, VOL.
CONCERT
6:3O-United States Army Band Family
Hour, WMAL.
6:46-COncePt Gems, VOL.
S:3O-NelSOn Eddy, Margaret Speaks,
Days Orchestra, WRC.
e:3O-Sigmund ROmherg, WRC.
VOL Concert, VOL.
TALK
A:OO-WOman's Radio Review, Mrs. r.
d. Roosevelt, Presidents exhibit
ton room Of the White House.
WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
n. Dame Alumni
Plan Dinner Fete

Washington alumni Of Notre
Dame will celebrate Notre Dame
Night April 20 at a dinner in the
Mayflower Hotel. The program
will be broadcast. Speakers will
include the Rev. John F. O'Hara,
president Of the university; Frank
C. Walker, former director of the
National Emergency Council, and
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
DaIphians Meet

Theta Tau Zeta Chapter, Del.
phian Society, will meet in the
empire room Of the Shoreham Ho-
tel tonight at 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Panama Society

The Panama Canal Society will
meet at dinner in the Hamilton
Hotel Saturday at 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ENGINEERS WILL
MEET THURSDAY
Cincinnati Expert to Talk
to Automobile Group
at Athenaeum.

The Indiana section, Society of
Automotive Engineers, will hold an
important production meeting" on
next Thursday evening at the Athe-
naeum, according to William K.
Creson, section chairman.
Late methods of grinding will be
discussed and explained by George
w. Binns of the Cincinnati co.
Milling Machine and Grinders, Inc
Mr.. Binns is recognized as one of
the leading authorities on the sub
ject. He will illustrate his talk
with slides and with examples of
the newest type of work turned out
in this line.
The meeting will be directed by
Daniel G. Teetor, in charge of
manufacturing of the Perfect Cir
Gle Co., Hagerstown. Production
men of all lines of manufacturing
outside the automotive industry are
welcome.
The open meeting is to be held at
8, with the section dinner at $50
in the main dining room. Non-mem-
bers also are welcome to attend the
dinner, and are requested to notify
the secretary in advance. No ad-
vance reservations are necessary for
attendance at the open meeting, Mr..
CreSon concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
yTIk|TY-bANCS
FIGHT GOES ON
Power Company Prepares to
File Contempt Charge
Against Mayor.
By United Press

By UnJt6U ITeSS
HUNTINGTON, Ind. Jan. 49,
Attorneys of the Northern Indiana
Power co. today prepared to file
amended contempt proceedings
against Mayor Glare w. H. Bangs
in it's fight to prevent the militant
lawyer mayor editor from extending
commercial facilities of the mu-
nicipal electric plant.
Judge Huber M. Devoss, Decatur,
sustained a defense demurrer in
Huntington Circuit Court yesterday,
setting aside the original contempt
proceedings filed against the mayor
and 10 others by the power COM
pany.
Judge Devoss ruled that the aff1-
davit and information based on a
permanent injunction granted the
NIP last Aug. Is, did not charge that
the city violated the law in extend
ing services of it's electric plant to
more than 600 consumers.
Hearing on the amended COM
plant is scheduled for Tuesday.
The court has granted the North
ern Indiana Power Co. an injunction
restraining Mayor Bangs from ex-
tending his "toy" municipal light
plant in competition with the utility.
Bangs spent 1O1 days in jail last
summer for violation of the injunc-
ton. The contempt proceedings
were filed when he continued to vio-
late the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
YOUNG FARMERS
TO END ANNUAL
MEETING TODAY
Group to Elect Officers,
Discuss 1886 Program
at Purdue u.

-bg Untted Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 18-Elec-
ton of officers and discussion of the
1886 state program of work today is
to close the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Association of
Future Farmers of America at Pur-
due University.
The organization conferred the
degree of Hoosier Farmer, highest
honor awarded by the state F. F. A.,
upon Is Indiana members of the as
ISOLATION yesterday. They were:
Ronald Klinger, Orland; Paul leu
rance, Liberty Center; Herman
Barcus, Liberty Center; Calvin
Huber, Goshen; John Unmel, Wash
ington Center; Herbert Hackman,
Seymour; Thurman Fuller, Alexan-
dria; Oswyn Shaw, Greenfield;
Victor Slime, Goshen; Junior En-
inert, Millersburg; Joe Lieurance,
Liberty Center; Donald Goings, Au-
burn; Kenneth Burbrink, Columbus.
Herschell Boil, Columbus; Ralph
Wentz, Liberty Center, and Herbert
Blosser, Nappanee.
The Columbus chapter was award
ed first place in the chapter contest
on the basis of its cooperative
activities, development of local chap
ter programs and promotion of the
T. F. A.
New chapters granted charters
include: Cambridge City, Noblesville,
Perrysville, Smithville, Washington
Clay Township est. Joseph County,,
Martinsville and Brookville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
STATE DEATHS

PERKINSvILLE-Hurley Van Horn, 81
ssteHs Mrs Mdreyd Roee an
Mrs. Eva Cawel.
DUNKIRK-Marshall Stewart. 10. Sur
vivors: Son. Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Gaunt: sister, Mrs. Cynthia Webb; brother,
Lon Stewart.
PEPPERTOwN--Henry w. OFT. 70. farm
err. Survivors: Widow: daughter Mrs
Lilly Auchter; sons, Julius, Everett and
Henry OFT Jr.
GENEvA-wesley c; Crosby, S.. sur
Elisha Elisha ana Charles Crosby; siste nefM Mrs
Mary DantZsien.
SHELBYvILLE-John w Nail. 80. farm
er. Survivors: Widow, Laura; son, Sam
uel; daughters, Mrs o. E. Bassett and
Mrs. Frank Chadwick.
LEBANON-Charles c. Maddox, "a. farm
er. Survivors: Widow, Sarah Elizabeth;
sons. James and william; daughters Mrs.
Grace Mcintyre and Mrs. Lulu Isenhour
CoLUMBUS-Mrs. .Addie McClintock. SO.
ter. MISS Ethel i Mcc f Oauen-
survivors: sister. Mrs: E. James Fey:
brother, Will o. Washburn.
CLIFFORD-Charles Harms, IS. farmer.
John Harms; daughter, Mrs. ] w. Hay
worth.
MoRRIs-Mrs Catherine wissel, SIS.
Survivors: Widower; Nicholas; sons, Paul
maker; brothers. Fred. Joe and Andy
Kuntz; sister. Miss Rose Kuntz.
WAYNETOWN-wi William G. Brown. II.
Survivors: Brother. Henry: sister, Mrs.
Emma Blackboard; half-siSters, Mrs. Anna
Wallace and Mrs. Rose Miller.
waveIand.Mrs. Margaret Hayden. 80.
daughters Mrs. Lille Stalker. Mrs Mary
Baker and Mrs. Nettie Keller; brother,
George Coble.
CRAwFoRDsvTLLE Mrs. Rozella
Fruits. Survivors; Sons Walter and Ollie
Fruits; brothers, John and Jason Keyes.
HARTFORD CITY-Mrs. Rachael A. Du
ters. Mrs. Eva M. Copp and Mrs, Hannah
r. Martin; sister. Mrs. Cora Alexander;
brother, William H. Powell.
swift CITY-virginia Hope Gilligan,
II. Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ralph Gilligan: sisters. Mrs.
Frances Whaley, Misses Geneva. Thelma,
Audrey, Myrtle and Rosemary Gilligan.
LYONS-Frank Fulk, ST. farmer Sur
vivors: Widow. Alice; brother.
Jones. Survivors: Son, Alfred: daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Flora Craft,
Mrs. Ethel Downs. Mrs. Ada Roeback,
Mrs. Charles Virgins and Mrs. Alice
Prosper.
BUNKER HILL-James Daniels. a. Sur
vivors: Son, Alva; daughters, Mrs. Frank
Urick, Mrs. Inez Shaffer and Mrs. Rich
ara Hartleroad; sisters, Mrs. Andy FeWell
and Mrs. John Marsh.
HERBEMONT-Franci Marion Curtis,
70. Survivors: Widow; sons, Ethor, Ernest,
Chancie. Irwin and Terry Curtis; brother,
George w. Curtis.
UNION CITY-Mrs. Charles Walker, So
survivors: Widower, brother, Enos Bland;
niece, Miss Ernestine Bland.
KOKOMO-Mrs. Martha Burton. 95
Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ida Hopkins.
SPRINGERSVILLE-M Lucinda Allie
Heider. 49, Sisters, Mrs. Lewis Riggs and
Mrs. Mary Robertson; nieces. Mrs. o.
Chance and Mrs. Leroy Martin; nephews
Elmer, Ralph and Charles Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
final SERVICES
TOMORROW FOR
LILLY CHEMIST
Burial of E. J. Kirkpatrick,
Blast Victim, Set for
CIark's Hill.

Funeral services for Edward J.
kirkpatrick, 3740 N. Pennsylvania
st, who died yesterday in st. Vim
cents Hospital following the ex-
plosion of a bomb at the Eli Lilly Ss
Co. laboratories, where he was en-
ployed as an analytical chemist.
are to be held tomorrow at 1870 at
the Flanner & Buchanan NOR
tuary. Burial is to be at Clark's
Hill.
1t was the first fatal accident in
the experimental laboratories since
the company was founded, so years
ago, officials stated.
j. K. Lilly. vice president, issued
a statement in which he paid trib-
ute to Mr.. Kirkpatrick. He said:
"a Dreadful Shock to Us"
1.-THE untimely death of Edward
j. kirkpatrick came to us as q
dreadful shock. He had been in the
service of the company for five
years. An Indiana boy high above
the average talent, graduate OF
Purdue in chemical engineering, he
was among our scientific group a
young man of great promise, an
outstanding associate in his particu-
lar field of endeavor.
Among his fellow-employes he
was, popular and possessed of
pleasing personality. gracious in all
his dealings with others, considerate
and kindly. He will be greatly
missed"
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, who was 81. was
secretary of the Indiana branch Of
the American Society of Chemical
Engineering. His father, j. Frank
Kirkpatrick, is a mechanical engi-
neer at Lafayette.
Survivors besides his parents are
the widow, the former Dorothy
Krieg of this city; two brothers.
Richard and Robert, and sister.
Mrs. Florence Moore, all of Lafa-
yette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
CADILLAC SALES SET
SEVEN-YEAR RECORD
December Mark Is Highest Since
1928, Says Manager.


Cadillac-La Sale sales during De-
cernber advanced to a new seven
year high, exceeding December
sales IN all years since 1928. it was
announced today by Don E. Ahrens,
general sales manager for the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., through the
Hoosier Cadillac Co., local distrib-
utors.
Every figure on our books indi-
Gates sharp upward trend in the
demand for fine motor cars" said
Mr.. Ahrens. Our retail volume
during this last Today period of De-
cember was nearly two and one-half
times larger than in 1894.
Taking the longer view-survev-
ing the sales figures for the entire
year-we find that we did more re-
tail business during 1885 than in
any fun year since 1880. Our 1895
sales volume exceeded 1884 by 81
per cent and 1888 by 1888 per cent /"
MIR. Ahrens SAID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
1,335,865 FORD UNITS
PRODUCED DURING 1885
Gain Of So Per Cent Over 1884 An
nounced by Company.

World production of Ford cars
and trucks in 1885 totaled 1885, 1865
units, 1t is announced at the home
offices Of the Ford Motor Co. This
compares with world production of
855,037 units in 1884, gain of more
than Sc per cent, it was said.
Production of Ford units in the
United States and Canada in 1885
totaled i.272.885 units. gain of
557,447 or more than II per cent
over tho n5,438 units produced in
1884.
The announcement recalled the
prediction made by Henry Ford
more than year ago that Ford
would produce better than a null
lion" units in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Design changes, including re-
styling of the sheet metal and the
adoption of coupe type cab with
solid steel top, have enhanced the
appearance of the 1886 models.
In the chassis, the most note
worthy development is the adoption
of hydraulic brake operation in con-
junction with improved brake mech
anisms at the wheels.
Engine improvements include in
creased power, better fuel and oil
economy, and greater durability. The
major change in the engine is the
use of full-length water jackets, in
combination with higher compress
sion ratio (six to one).
Passenger car comfort for the
truck driver is offered in the new
coupe type cab which presents a
streamline appearance and reduced
overall height in an all-steel struc-
ture having one-piece solid steel
top. The doors are of steel, while
the cab interior, including instru-
ment panel and door panels, is
trimmed with steel having a crack
led finish in brown, matching the
upholstery. The seat back is adj
Unstable.
In both chassis models the ra-
diator, hood, tenders and splash
guard have been restyled. The
sloping "V" raditor grill, formerly
black, is chromium plated. Front
tenders, extending lower in front,
have deep skirts at the sides, con-
cealing the chassis parts.
In changing to, hydraulic brakes
on both chassis models, Chevrolet
has adopted this principle of brake
actuation to it's own design of brake
mechanism within the brake drums.
A hydraulic cylinder with double
opposed pistons is used to actuate
each pair of articulated brake shoes
The master cylinder is mounted on
the frame in the 4 ton model, and
on the clutch housing of the half
ton.
The hand brake lever actuates
both service brake shoes in each
rear wheel. The connection is by
flexible cable, attached to a lever
and toggle mechanism within the
rear brake drums.
Engines of the two chassis mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ELLSWORTH GRATEFUL
FOR POLAR RESCUE
Explorer Wirelesses Thanks to
Committee of Discovery III.

Explorer Wirelesses Thanks to
Committee of Discovery II.
By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Lincoln Ellis
worth, American explorer, today
wirelessed his thanks for the work
of the royal research ship Discovery
II, which rescued him and his pilot,
Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, from the
Bay of Whales on the Antarctic ice
continent.
His message was sent to the COM
mittee which directs Discovery's
work. 1t said:
kenyon and I are deeply CRATE
full for the extraordinary effort YOU
through the officers and crew of
Discovery II, have put forward in
our behalf and assure you most sin
cerely how much we feel the honor
that has been accorded us by the
Discovery committee and the Aus
tralian government. We can not
thank you enough for all that has
been done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
|. U. MEMS HONORARY
CLUB SELECTS FOUR
New Dragons Head Members Are
Announced by President.

tines Hpoctdt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 1s.-
Election of four new members to
Dragons Head, senior mems homo
rary club at Indiana University.
was announced by President Wendell
Walker today. Those chosen for
the organization are Arthur Thurs
ton, Shelbyville; Ettore Antonini,
Clinton: Shannon Johnson, Attica;
and Henry Snyder. Bloomington.
Johnson, member of the Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity, is editor of
the 1885 Arbutus, school yearbook,
and Thurston, Beta Theta Pi, bust
ness manager, Antonini is an
outstanding member of the varsity
football squad and played on the
all-Eastern team this year in the
annual New Years game on the
West Coast. Snyder, law student.
has been leader of campus activi-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
PURDUE COACH BOOSTS
u. S. YOUTH BENEFITS
Kizer Speaks at Fathers and Sons
Ranouet Here

Kizer Speaks at Fathers and Sons
Banquet Here.
No country has done more for
her youth in providing leisure-time
projects than the United States,
Noble Kizer, Purdue University
football coach and athletic direc-
tor, believes.
Speaking at the Central Chris
tian Church fathers and sons ban
quet last night, Mr.. Kizer said
America has done a great deal in
extending the benefits of activity to
its youth.
Despite the belief of many per-
sons, character is made at home
rather than on the football field"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
FORM ROOSEVELT CLUE
Gar Davis Heads First Ward Group,
ORGANIZED Last Night.

Gar Davis is the new president
of the First Ward Roosevelt Club i,
organized last night at a meeting
at 2137 N. Rural-st. Other Off
GERS are Alvin Moseley, first vice
president; Ellis Cunningham, second
vice president; Annabelle Chowning,
secretary, and Mary A. Rhodes,
treasurer. Permanent headquar-
tiers are to be established, Mr.. Davis
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON ]. MCCLELLAN

THE West Side Chevrolet Co.
l. has opened a branch in Speed
way City, 1880 Main-st. R. L. Ed
wards, partner of the firm, is in
charge. Lee Elliott is still holding
forth at the W. Washington-st adj
dress and feels that they now are
able to offer their many friends and
patrons additional service through
this addition.
Luther Mitts of the G. H. Wal
lerich Co. surely must have taken
to heart in his youth the adage "A
rolling stone gathers no moss. -
Luther has been with the Wallerich
Co. for 10 years, and is one of the
best-knoWn automobile statesmen of
the city. Nice going, Luther!
THERE is no stopping Ralph
i Fink of the Fink Auto Co. Even
with his foot giving him concern
from recent operation he is stand
ing on both feet and piling up new
sales records for January with his
able assistant, Lon Culley.
Ralph brings to mind the old story
of the general who had been wound
ed in both legs and who upon hear
ing some of his aids advance alibis
for difficulties, replied, Difficulties,
eh? Why, man, I walk on diff
culties."
Weissman Motors, under the lead
ership of Louis Weissman and Emil
Mantel, has opened a new used car
store at 925 Virginia-av Bill Strawn
is in charge of this store, which is
an addition to their two locations
on E. Westinghouse.
Ed Mayes, affaple used car man.
ager for this organization, lis going
to town on sales" The other day
his firm had sold so many used cars
Ed had a hard time trying to dig
up some ads. The new car depart
ment will relieve this soon, accord
ing to Ed, as they are moving in
high gear.
X. T. FOxWORTHY of the Roy
~ Wilmeth Co. really puts them
out" when it comes to selling Fords.
Occasionally an insight to the hob
bies of these gentlemen are inter-
esting.
Fox" has a son on the Broad
Ripple basketball team who is his
real hobby" and he can feel justly
proud of him. Richard is fine
athlete and one of the high men
on the team. He must take after
dad for Mr.. Foxworthy is one of
the leading Ford producers in the
state.
If one lacks. confidence in business
conditions, they should talk to E. r
Lindesmith, sales manager of the
Hoosier Cadillac Co. Mr.. Lindesmith
says: There is every evidence, based
upon buyers backing it up with
dollars, OF 1886 breaking all records
in The automobile field. The pur-
chase OF both new and used cars
has taken off at new high"
Mr.. Lindesmith is interested in the
safety campaigns being conducted
by the various organizations, and is
an ardent supporter of all methods
to reduce accidents in motoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATERS GET BIDS
Franklin College Is Sponsor of
Tournament Feb. 1.

Franklin College Is Sponsor OF
Tournament Feb. 1.
Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 49,
Shortridge and Washington of In
dianapolis are among Indiana high
schools invited to send debating
teams here for tournament at
Franklin College Feb. l, Prof. Theo-
dore Hatlin, chairman, announced
today.
Schools expected to participate in
the eXtemopraneous speaking con-
test include Anderson, Bedford, Co.
lumbus, Washington, Greencastle,
Marion, Peru, Frankfort, Seymour,
Knightstown, Trafalgar, New Al
bany, Edinburg, Martinsville, Ke-
wanna, Sheridan Rensselaer,, Misha-
waka, Huntington, Elmhurst of Fort
Wayne, Lebanon, Shelbyville, Cliff
ford, Bloomington, Rushville, Co.
lumbia City, Logansport, Craw-
louisville, Greensburg, Lafayette,
Kokomo and Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

els are identical in design and in
horsepower and torque. Maximum
horsepower is Y at 3200r p. m. Max
imum torque is obtained over an
unusually wide range of engine
speeds, 155 foot pounds being main
tanned all the way between 900 and
1900 r. p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Ginning Funeral Today

Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. Is.
Funeral services are to be held
here today for Lyman A. Ginning,
former La Porte County treasurer
and Michigan Township trustee,
who died in a Logansport hospital
of brain tumor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
AC ACCIDENTS DECLINE
Only IS Recorded in 1885, Against
II for Preceding Year.
Times Special

Times Special
FLINT, Mich, Jan. 18-Lost-tim
accidents at the AC Spark Plug Co.
decreased from n in 1884 to 26 in
1885, George Mann Jr., director of
industrial relations, said today.
While the 1885 safety accomplish
ment placed the company well to-
ward the top of the safety list for
American industry, a still further
improvement will be sought in 1886.