davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
GOLDEN GLOvERs HONORED

Champions of the 1886 Indianap-
oils Times-Legion Golden Gloves
tournament were honored guests
of the Bruce Robson Post, CO.
sponsor of the event, at a banquet
last night. The fighters were intro
duced by Fred DeBorde, post tour
nament manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Henry Brown. s57 W. 25th-st $500, re-
indianapolis Hosiery Co. 200 s. Meri-
dian-st $50. new sign.
Sunshine Cleaners, westinghouse and
Sherman-dr. $500. alterations
Sinker-Davis, 1899 N. West-st. $685.
install underfeed stoker
Jose-Kuhn Lumber Co. 30th-st and
Keystone-av. $1,000. erect building.
Reginald H. Sullivan. 142 N Alabama
A. j. Huber. sos Ogden-st. s25. wreck
one-story dwelling
State Street Wecking Co. 2206 Shelby
st. $40. wreck story and a half dwelling
M P. Hall. 1125 w. 3lst. 500. reroof
Mrs. Elizabeth Lentz. 426 N. State-aY,
$500, alterations and repairs.
Frank Curry. 1855 Oak-av. $3.50, reroof-
Justin Forsyth, 5l52 Manlove-av SITS.
reroof
$3.50. alterations and reroof.
John M. Judah, 3O9 N. Capitol-av. $500.
reroof
build dwelling.
indianapolis Life Insurance Co., 632 e.
Vermont-st $500, alterations and repairs.
Northwestern State Bank. 30th and Cliff
ton-sts $500. reroof
Frank Masner. 239 s. Leeds-av. s400.
alterations and inclose front porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Indiana, 40; Ohio State, 81.
Northwestern, 40: Wisconsin, rs.
Michigan, 35; Illinois, %.
Iowa, Al; Chicago, 80.
GAMES SATURDAY
Purdue at Michigan.
Northwestern at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
MUNGO STILL MISSING

CLEARWATER, ella, March s.
Van Mungo, who is holdout, is
the only Brooklyn pitcher missing
from camp He has been offered
contract for $1,000, but is I'M
derstood to be holding out for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
PHILLIES GO TO WORK

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 8.
Twenty -four members of the
Philadelphia Phillies opened spring
training today. In the group are
10 pitchers, three catchers, seven
inflelders and four outflelders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Bartnett Is Dullt
along the same
general lines of a
public auditorium
and is about as
s p e e d y as a
stationary wash
stand. There
is one thing I'll
never have to
worry about" says
Mr.. II I, = t n g t t,
land that is losing
my speed.
just the same
this doesn't keep
Mr.. Hartnett from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
OVERLIN is VICTOR

PITTSBURGH. March 3.-Ken
Overlin, 159, Norfolk, Va, de-
cisioned Tony Fisher, 1873, Newark
N. j., last night in the windup bout
OF local fight program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
MANNING DROPS WHALEN

By United Press
NEWARK. N. j., March 3.-Roscoe
Manning. 1877, Nutley, N. j.. scored
technical kayo over Eddie. kid
Whalen. 165, Brooklyn, in the sec
end round here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

bY JHttcd PTfS8
NEW YORK, March Sammy
Nichols, California grappler, tossed
Len Hughes of Oklahoma in the
feature match of a wrestling show
at the Coliseum last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Jess Smythe failed to lead the State
Highway Leagues scoring last night, but
he gave the leader, Bob Ynle battle for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Basket Results
STATE COLLEGES
, 40: Ohio State. "a.
q. SIS: De PAW. 80.

Indiana, 40. Ohio State. "a.
Earlham, SIS; De Paw, 80.
OTHER COLLEGES
Michigan. IS: Illinois, %.
Northwestern. 40: Wisconsin, rs.
Iowa, Al: Chicago. 80.
Ohio Wesleyan. 90; Dayton, 81.
Columbia 40: Dartmouth. 49,
Manhattan. 36: Yale "a.
DePaui, Al: Detroit. %.
Drake 80: Tulsa, 49,
Hamline. 80; Concordia (Moorhead), IS
Columbia College. 81: Luther. IS.
St. Thomas tSt. PAUL.. &C. st. Olaf. II
81
Oklahoma A. & NJ. %; Westminster. l6
Bethany. Sc; Fairmont (w. Val. 81.
Tennessee. %; Alabama IS.
Virginia Military SO; Virginia Tech, s6
dist %.
Rice, At: Texas Christian. %.
90.
Phillips. 30: Oklahoma City. IS
New Mexico Mines. So; New Mexico
Teachers, 81.
HIGH SCHOOLS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Totals. Is 10 8 Totals. IA 6 10
Score at Half-Indiana, %; Ohio State,
Beferee--Feezle indianapolis. Umpire
Bray CINCINNATI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Net GOSSIP

st. Joseph Boys Club trounced
the South Side Buddies, 80 to 10, in
the third meeting of the season be-
tween the teams. Buddies won the
previous games. For games with
st. Joe call Irvington 1910 after $50
p. m. and ask for Maurice.
Security Benefit Association Girls
team held 7-to-5 lead over the
Kentucky Dairy Girls at Louisville
Saturday night but dropped q Ito
l3 final decision For games write
M. Write, SO S. Warman-st, Indian
apolis.
Teams wishing to enter the senior
or junior tournament at Christa-
more Community House call Bel
mont IT'S or Belmont 0982
Tonight's schedule in the En-
Roe Hoosier League at the Hoosier
A. c. gym follows: 1870, Wayne
Park Garage VS.. Crown Products;
$50, j. D. Adams VS.. Clayton; $50
E. c.. Atkins VS.. Midland Life.
Teams wishing to enter a junior
tournament in the 135-pound class
call Frank between 4 and D. m. at
Riley 5216. The meet is to be held
March Is, Is and II.
Auto Glass is to play at Dear
born gym tonight, Players are
asked to report at 7.
The Plainfield All-Stars will play
at Beech Grove tonight at against
the Boosters. The Beech Grove
Boys Club is to meet the East Side
Cubs at 7 in the preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Loop Champions Must Pin
Hopes of Regaining Flag on
Rugged Catcher, Joe Opines
Gabby Turned in MaSterfu Job Last Season Despite
Strained Relation with Grimm, Williams Recalls,
and Looks Capable of Doing it Again.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

VALON Cal, 3One Chicago
"A championship thai
Despite the fact he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Bill Dickey Signs
Yankee Contract
Catcher in Fold; Big League
Camps Hum.
Continued From Page Sixteen)

port late. Dizzy Dean spent part
of yesterday with the Indians en-
route to Bradenton. He said he
still wants $4,000 and that Branch
Hickey will have to make the first
peace overture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
, DeGths-FunerGLs

Indianapolis Times, Tues. March 3. 1896
EMRICH-Ellsworth. beloved husband Of
Ida NJ Enrich. and father of Mrs. Ruth
Wagner, passed away at the daughter
residence, 1919 N. Pershing-av. Monday
morning. March 2. Funeral services will
be held at the residence Thursday after
noon. March 5, at o'clock. Burial
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LAUER. ANNA M-Beloved wife of John
Albert Lauer. mother of Regis. Mrs Anna
Fraser. John Albert Jr., Mrs N. J. Fritz,
Walter and David Jauer. passed away
Bancroft. Time Of Funeral given later.
For further information call FEENEY 81
FEENEY.
RAsBACH-John W, Of 1919 Byram-av,
beloved father of Mrs. Lillian Godward,
Mrs Esther Jacobs and Margaret Ras-
bach. brother of Amelia Rasbach. Mrs.
Otto c. Noffke, departed this life March
l. age 81. Funeral Wednesday. March 4,
D. m. at the MOORE g. KIRK NORTH
SIDE FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and
College-avs. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited.
WAGNER-Kasper Sr. beloved husband
Of Philippine Wagner. father of Alyois
Wagner Waukesha Wis: Kasper Wagner
Jr.. city; Mrs. Emil DeCramer. Niagara.
Wis; Mrs. George Mock. city: George
and Elizabeth Grunewald. CITY. passed
away at mis- residence 1i46 n Belle Vieu-
pl. Sunday March /. at $50 D. M. age
day. March 4. $50 2. m. Services Holy
Trinity Church. a m. Friends invited,
Burial ST. Joseph cemetery. PRAYER az
the residence Tuesday. $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CUBS REMNANT HOPES LIE IN HARTNETTS NIT
Baumgarten Mspects Site
of 4. B. c. Tournament
Playground Layout Elaborate Says National Secretary;
Pritchett Blasts Naples for 757 Series
BY BFRNARD HARMON

State Playground layout awaiting the of the annual Amer
lean Bowling Congress tournament Monday
most elaborate the history
Elmer Baumgan
arrived the Sunday
its AnIl14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
W0MEN'S TOURNEY SET
Trans Mississippi Golf to Start on
June %.

By United Press
DENVER, March 3.-DateS for the
women's Trans-Mississippi golf tour
nament. which will be held here for
the first time since 1929. have been
set for June % to 81 by Mrs. J. P.
Tufts, treasurer of the tournament
association
The Denver Country Club will be
host. Marion Miley, Kentucky, pres
ent holder, intends to defend
her championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

1t is quite an event when Mr..
Hartnett, who is known far and
wide as Gabby because of his ex-
IRENE taciturnity, steals a base. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Auto Glass is to play at Dear
born gym tonight, Players are
asked to report at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
4 Florists
) Funeral Directors

BRANDLEIN's INC. HIGH QUALITY
FLOWERS. TA-0559. 1859 BOULEVARD
PLACE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

beginning sunday, september n, Al
7sSo D. m.
Crumlt and Handerson are re-
placing him during The summer
while Baker n mentioning abroad.
Bottle and Beetle, deans Of radio
stoogedom, will again be heard
making phil's life hllariously mis-.
cradle. Bottle Is played by Harry
MaeNaughton, former English stage
star who has been with Baker for
years. Beetle, rs usual, will be por.
tFayed by the famous network char.
Acter actor whose identity remains
In obscurity,
Phil will have q new vehicle, re.
ported 10 be q radical departure
from his last years set-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12


Two outstanding features that
Offer unusual thrlllR, excitement,
mystery, comedy, drama and vlr-
tually everything that Ia essential
10 make real film entertainment
start a three day engagement al
Polls today,
80 Hours 10 Kllp' featuring Brian
Donlevy, Gloria Stuart Douglas
Rowley and 9tepln Fctchll tells
thrilling story Of the last Of the
mobmen who rule by terror at
death.grlps with q daring under.
cover man, Taken aboard q trans.
continental express which Is hurt.
ling OF top-speed over two thousand
miles across the country 'SB Hours
10 Kill" has situations and thrills
that are different and more exciting
than any you have ever seen.
Douglas FoWley, cast as public
Enemy No, J." Is In hiding IN the
West with his sweetheart, Isabel
Jewell, and his stooge, Warren Hy.
mer, when the news comes that
Fowley, under the alias OF "Llttle
BOY Blue," mas won q fortune IN q
sweepstakes lottery,
Casting discretion 10 the winds,
the niobster decides 10 make an at.
tempt 10 collect the money, despite
the danger, and boards q transcon-
tlnentAl express,
Brian Donlevy apparently q news.
paper reporter seeking an elusive
interview strikes up an acQuain.
lance with Fowley that Is compli.
Gated when they both have o hand
In aiding Gloria Stuart TO escape
from q pursuing process server.
Each minute thrill-packed, each
moment more tense with terror,
the cracking drama thunders 10
o blasting climax,
Tonight, on the stage, q gala
vaudeville show OF big time acts
from New York theaters awaits
your approval, AS added attraction
there will be community singing,
which became 30 popular last week.
Tomorrow evening, Is screeno
Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
with RAY FITZPATRICK ,

gttdlron, win b heard n The
Fole q foe.ball commentator
and Analyst each Friday, SAT.
uraay ana MenaAy ever Nation.
al nroAaeaselng Company net.
wofkn, beginning september 4
on Fridays. Grange will
broadcast from 1850 10 lesas
D. m, and on Saturdays fPem
TOO % S,lSp. m. Both % these
programs will be broadcast ever
che NBC.Red network. Men.
Gays, he win participate IN che
regular Sinclair NflnslPals pro-
gram, from eco 10 0saO D. m,
f. D. \. r., over The MIC.
Blue network.
Each Friday Grange will slice
up Che collegiate football sltua.
ton for The next day and pre-.
dict winners. Iie also will bring
10 Che mlcrephone outstanding
coaches for interviews.
The Saturday bRoadcAsts will
include The results Of lmpoP.
tant football games % the day
throughout the entire country.
Orange will interpret The results
with terse comments on che
major conflicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Johnny Greene, talented young
samposer- cond uctor- pianisI who
IVES Jack Dennys handmaster last
anaBun, has been signed 10 direct
Nhn Hnuslc on The Fred Astalre show
which viii be lnaugurated over The
MnCsRed network, Tuesday nights
&c ESQ D. m, IN September, Green
new % Hollywood 3 few days ago
andls now comforting with the
versatile star.
THE new program win not be the
Mlrst time AssAlre and Green have
worked together. when Fred was
arpfoaehed BY q phonograph COM
nany % record music from his pic
lures. he requested that Johnny pro-
vide The accompaniment with his
piano and orchestra. Within the
past year they have elaborated IN
making discs Of the TOP Hat" and
s'F'oliow the Fleet scores.
one Of Americas brilliant ALL
around musicians, Johnny Green Is
e(lll under thirty. He first achieved
recognition during his junior year
AZ college-he Is Harvard grad
aate with n d. 8. In Economics, by
hls writing Of "Coquette.' He won
further laurels with the hit, Body
and Soul" Among his other sue
cessful tunes are II Cover the Wa
eereront," mot Bad" and Joan Of
Arkansas"
Harold RED" Grange, fam
ama aeaallonlmR Chest" OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Il OLLYWOO
By Paul Harrison

Hollywood--It's difficult 10 think
Of kids such o. gpanky Mcfarland
and Billy Lee as heads Of families.
Yet they are, In the sense that
they're the actual breadwinners. And
80 arc dozens like them, only O
little older and perhaps O little
less distinguished.
Anne Shirley has the longest
record 40 O good provider. She
has been supporting her widowed
mother for more than II years,
beginning before she could walk.
Az q baby she was In demand 90 d
commercial photographers model.
Made her film debut At 4.
Since then she has appeared In
800 pictures, and now declares she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

won't marry until she establishes
Q $4,000 trust fund 10 keep mama
for the rest Of her life.
Dixie Dunbar, at 10 O new.
conner 10 films, but O seasoned stage
dancer, Il carrying tho most roSpon.
slbiilties. She supports her mother
and her father, her brother and his
wife and their two children, an So
year-old grandmother, and q secre.
taFy.
Olympic BRAda, another dancer
whom you'll soon DO seeing on the
screen, began touring Europe when
she was 0. Her parents, old circus
folk, are here with her now. At
IS, she's poised and practical; talks
Of selling my house In Paris and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Buster Crabbe, Marsha Hunt and
Raymond Hatton In the leading
roles, A typical story In tho Zane
Grey manner OF the olden west
amid gorgeous natural settings.
Saturday brings the greatest the.
atrioal attraction OF the century,
Marc Connelly'S 1.-THE Green Pas
lures" II will play the state for
four days only and there will be no
advance In prices. Make plans 10 see
II right noWl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Rudy VAllee, conductor % The
NBC Thursday night variety
hour, quietly celebrated his
thirty. fifth birthday yesterday
al his lodge In Maine. Vallee
believes that The best way 10 en-
Joy q birthday II 10 get ~ Tar
away ~ possible from che rae.
ket Of The big city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Harold RED" Grange, fam
Gus "0all0plng Ghost" Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

settling permanently 10 ilonsWsod."
independent Pafsnts
shirley Temple and Jane WltheFs
DO not support their families,
though they'd be happy enough 10
provide the money II Measge. Tegn~
Die and Wlthers were not too proud
10 retire. A. things stand, thelr
mothers are obliged 70 dovote pgaes
tloAily al their time 10 their eeuahs
lara' pFofeaslonai activities. fts 8 bic
job--being the mother Of Q screen
Freddie Bartholomew, wheso
mother Il seeking his custody, q
supporting his Aunt Myillcelt. Lore
eta Young assumed the upkeep Of
her family when she was II, -
which time she dorfed gfeaet paint
and some padding here and there 10
co.star with Lon CLANCY. Her de-
pendents are her parents ana two
sisters.
RrOvldent "0ang"
Johnny Downs also pays the way
Of his mother, his father, and two
sisters, and has done u since no
was q Juvenile hero Of "our Gang"
comedies.
Most Of the current Our Gang
steFs are breadwinnofS. Scores
literally, Of ufder.age actors and
actresses are the sole support OF
mothers, and there's probably not
an adult star In Hollywood who
liant aiding two 10 o dozen Telas
lives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

story, with Larsen bringing The
train rearing down the tracks, The
BpaFerlhs fam mail h overloaded
with requests for more railroad
stories.
Rachel CaPley, French 40.
nPanO, currently heard on NBC
each sunday night admits 70
llklng spaghetti white evening
gloves and rolls dunked In cot.
Zee. she sleeps without pillows,
hates boxing and prefers horse.
back riding % other sports. Her
Iavorlte song h "ParleSsMOl
glamour"
walter Cassel Is smiling these
DAYS because he has won high
praise from q radio critic who never
appears IN print, but whose oplns
ions are highly regarded BY the
stars on Radio ROW. The critic Is
Mrs, M. B. Wallace, pioneer listener
OF AuPora. on. Cayuga, n Y, who y
now In her sand year, Mrs. Wallace
has picked radio stars long before
they won their widest popularity
with the public, and now she has
selected Cassel. IN q letter she
wrote, "You have q uod-giVen tai.
ent ell your own, and I am honest
when I say I enjoy your voice even
more than that OF John Charles
Thomas, which Is the greatest praise
I can give q baritone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
STATE

The most famous Lady RaffloS"
OF the screen who made her bow
two years ago IN "rhe Notorious
Sophie Lang, after the character
had achieved national popularity,
returns TO the screen OF Warner
Brothers state theator today IN
'The Return OF Sophie Lang"
Gertrude Michael, star OF the firBt
Sophie Lang picture, broeEeS her
way through the present picture %
sophie" With her appears q cast
including Sir Guy Standing, Ray
Miiland, Elizabeth Patterson, Colin
Tapley and other leading players.
Sophie Lang, as the picture opens,
Ia believed TO have died; police OF
two contents consider her n worry
OF the past. The movie reveals, how.
ever, that she actually has reformed
and gone into hiding; she III the
trusted companion OF wealthy
Jewel collector, Elizabeth Patterson,
who has just purchased one OF the
worlds most famous gems, the
"Krueger diamond"
Miss Michael and Miss Patterson
set sail for America from England,
the diamond In their possession.
Aboard tho liner, Miss Michael dis
covers that hor former companion
In crime, SIR Guy, Is also o pas
BenRer 5ho rightly suspects that ne
Is after tho Kruger stone,
While q romance Ii beginning be-
tween tho girl and Ray Milland,
foreign newspaper correspondent,
Sir Guy succeeds In gaining con.
fidenee OF Miss Patterson and get
ting his hands on the Kruger dia-
mond.
OF course from this point on
things happen at q lively pace ~
Miss Michael, clever as Kruger Ia,
acts out 10 get back for Miss Pat
t0rSon,
The companion feature Ia Zane
drey's 1.-THE Arizona Raiders" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Gertrude Michael, featured IN
RKO Radios second wife" studied
tho plano at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory Of Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Malcolm Claire attributes much
Of the success Of his NBC spareribs
program 10 the pipe organ back
ground which Larry Larsen, veteran
NBC organlst, provides, They are
really musical sound effects, and
every time Malcolm tells n railroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Phil Baker, popular CHS come.
dian and Rccordionist whose "oreat
American Tourist" series won wide
favor last season, has been signed
10 star IN n new hAli-h0ur series
over the WADC Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
GASOLINE LEVY
is II YEARS old
Revenues Are Close to Five
Billion Mark, Says
Todd Stops.

The gasoline tax first put into eff
feet in 1919 had it's seventeenth
birthday Feb. %. At that time it's
total revenues were close to the five
billion dollar mark, according to
Todd Stops, secretary manager of
the Hoosier Motor Club.
mo other form of taxation" Mr..
Stops said, has spread through
out the states as quickly and uni
versally as did the tax on gasoline.
First adopted by the state of Ore
gon, within five years it was in
force in 35 states and with the adj
dition of New York in 1929, it was
a part of the revenue raising ma
chinery of each of the 48 states and
the District of Columbia.
To-day the state gasoline taxes
high of seven cents a gallon in adj
dition to Federal and local levies.
Total collections from this source
in 1885 was 1904, 100000, bringing
total gas tax collections to approx
mately s4,7O0,o 100000 in II years.
Originally conceived as a just
method of highway taxation because
of it's measure of road usage, the
gasoline tax today has in many in
stances been regarded by the tax
gatherers as a legitimate source of.
plumber for meeting non-highway
revenue needs. Over the protests
not only of motorists but experts in
terested in sound and equitable
taxation methods, motor taxes have
been diverted to score or more of
purposes entirely unrelated to mo-
tor vehicle operation.
motorists are willing to pay their
way through the medium of the gas
tax but they strongly and vigorously
object when the tax represents a
means of saddling on motorists as
a class an unfair share of the gen.
era1 tax burden with no commen-
surate return"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON j. MCCLELLAN

TACK HOLLY of Chestnut 81
a. Holly, used car dealer, 1907 N.
Meridian-st, qualified in second
place for the AAA stock car race
at Miami, Fla, last Saturday and
was on his way to the winning
tape in the race when mechanical
trouble put him out of the run
ming.
Better going next time, Jack.
II
w. r. Mcclellan, Branch man
ager, Central Bucks Used Car
Store, 832 n. Meridian-st, an
nounces opening of their lot at
900 N. Meridian-st. The lot will
be operated in addition to their
used car store at 932 n. Me-
ridian-st.
Robert Stolkin, head of Used
Car Loan Co, 342 n. Illinois st,
has returned from a sojourn in
Florida. Bob really is brandish-
ing a sun tanS
A NEW used car store has put
"a in its appearance as the
Used Car Clearing House at 535
Capitol-av.
Ted Byrne of Ted Byrne, Inc,
962 n. Meridian Studebaker
dealer, has added a used car lot
at 10th and Illinois-sts. Mr..
Byrne says, "the popular accept
ance of the new Studebaker has
brought us so many trade-ins
that this additional expansion is
required"
o. b. Brown, used car manager,
Jones Auto Co, Hudson Terra
plane dealer at Capitol and Yer
mont-sts, is one of the busiest
men on Capitol-av. He takes a
hand in all activities of the bust
ness. He can really sell and is
proud of his sales record. Sin
cere of purpose, with likeable
personality and fair in his deal
ing, he has many friends and
patrons among the automotive
public.
DUD SWISSHELM, Junior
ID partner of Auto Exchange,
$40 E. Washington st, is busy re-
conditioning new crop Of used
cars he has on hand for spring
business. Bud says, The Gus
toners will be able to find most
anything they want in our stock. "
John Morrison of John Nor
rison. Inc. Plymouth-De Soto
dealer, 514 N. Capitol-av, is back
in his swivel chair after a vaca-
ton in Florida.
North Side Chevrolet, $50 E
63d-st, Broad Ripple, has cap.
able Office manager in Miss Mabe
Davis. She has been absent from
work because of illness. We hope
she will soon be hack.