davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
From East Side, West Side,
Everyone's Going TO Sunrise

Aided by the weatherman the White Pass White
Bluffs Highway Association is expecting big crowd
when boosters of the road project from all
parts Of the state meet at Sunrise Park, the cool
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

picture puplned through the ou
magnlcnt scenery
which will the White PassW I5us
the on the roadway
of Teton Lake The tel VIII pierce
Dam This cut IS now ~ 1ee
deep tunnel itself Will be oo 1eeV long
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past
week, as recorded at the Hanford
weather station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

Continued on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
ALASKA HE-MEN
TERMED MYTH
Expert Musher Declares It's
Mental Ability That
Counts Up Here.
Times SDeciGI

Itmes Spectdb
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Feb. 1.-The
he-men of Alaska that you read
about are "a lot of bunk" accord
ing to rugged Slim Williams, who
knew Dan McGrew, Sam MCGEE
and "the lady known as Lou"
Slim is the only man who ever
mushed dog team $500 miles from
Alaska to the United States. He
spoke here at community dinner
"Ive seen the biggest of men
quitting, lying down on the trail,
crying like a whipped kid. It's
mental ability that pulls you
through in Alaska" he said.
Lou" Was Beautiful Blond
Eyes, knew Lou" he reminisced
"She was the most beautiful blond
I ever saw. She dreaded the trip
out by water Maybe she had a
premonition of what was coming
because she was drowned when her
ship went down. And 100000 worth
of diamonds went down with her. y
Sam MCGEE? Well, he wasn't
cremated at all. In fact, he's still
alive and happy
For a real "kick" Slim will take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
PRODUCTS OF
c. N. ARE TO
Be EXHIBITED
Special Show to Be Held at
Playground From Feb.
25-March /.

The General Motors Corp. special
showing of motor cars and auto
motive and household products will
be held in Indianapolis at the Man
ufacturecs Building, Playground
from Feb. 25 to March /, according
to L. G. Burnett, Indianapolis zone
manager for Oldsmobile, who is gen.
eral chairman of the show.
The annual special exhibit, which
usually is held later in the year, was
moved forward this year as a re-
suit of the early automobile shows
held throughout the country. The
show this year is expected to be the
most elaborate ever held in Indi-
annapolis.
The exposition will open the eve
ming of Tuesday, Feb. 25, and will
be open each afternoon and eve-
ming of the days following. Special
features are being planned by the
committee in charge
Late Models to Be Shown
Featuring the exhibit will be the
latest models of General Motors
cars, including Chevrolet, Cadillac,
Buick, LaSalle, Pontiac and Olds-
mobile. The current advances in
engineering and style will be fea-
tured, with special references to the
turret-top, all-steel bodies, no
draft ventilation and stream lined
styling, knee action wheels and n.y.
draulic brakes.
Among other General Motors
products will be some of the latest
developments in the household ap-
pliance field including electric re-
frigerators, air conditioning, water
coolers, electric fans and irons, oil
burners, lighting plants and pumps
The display will be in a setting of
colorful wall panels, broken by light
columns and decorative trees. In
the center of the building, mount
ed on an oblong platform, will be a
replica of an automobile plant with
two sets of miniature trains enter
ing and leaving the factory. The
factory will be lighted from within,
synchronized flashing of lights be-
hind silhouette figures.
A widely-known orchestra will
play during the show in Indianap-
oils, according to G. M. Hammond
head of the Hoosier Cadillac Co.
who is chairman of the publicity
and entertainment committee.
Club Sees Byrd Pictures
While local temperatures were
lowering at the zero mark the Ex-
change Club yesterday were shown
pictures of Admiral Byrd's last ex-
petition to the Antarctic, where SO
degrees below zero was recorded
Elmer R. Bertsch presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
A CLEAR COMPl EXON

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women who suffered from consti-
patton. During these years he
gave his patients a substitute for
calomel made of a few well-known
vegetable ingredients. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the bowels. causing normal &C.
ton. carrying off the waste and poi
sonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look.
dun eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches. listless, no good feeling. all
out Of sorts. inactive bowels. take one
or two of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
at night for week and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then TO keep fit. 15c, SOC and Coo.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
STOCK THIEVES
HUNTED AFTER
LOOTINC FARM
Gang Reported to Have
Raided. Farm, Taken
ShoatS.

Sheriff Ray today conferred with
sheriffs of neighboring counties and
the Indiana State Police to formu-
late a plan for the capture of thieves
who are looting farms of livestock.
First intimation of the bands in
vasion of Marion County came yes
terday when M. L. Aston reported
that shoats were slaughtered in
their pens at the farm, R. R. Al,
first house north of The Trees on the
Michigan-rd
Equipped with truck, the band
invaded the farm when the family
was away Thursday night, butchered
the pigs, loaded them on the truck
and drove away.
Sheriff Ray was not informed
of the theft until noon yesterday,
but he notified all packing houses
in Indianapolis and neighboring
towns to hold any one offering but
chered pork for sale under sus-
picious circumstances.
He pointed out that the band has
copied western methods, where
even airplanes have been used by
cattle rustlers. Several western
states have enacted special laws
in an effort to curb wholesale theft
of livestock
The sheriff and officials of other
counties believe that the band il
nomadic and there is evidence that
it has been working for some time
in southern counties. This is the
first time an invasion has been re-
ported this far north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BUS CHASSIS is
ADDED BY FORD
Specially Equipped Model
Now Available from
Dealers.

Adding to the Ford va CONNER
cial chassis types the Ford Mo-
tor Co. announces the introduction
of a new bus chassis, specially
equipped for bus operations. The
bus chassis is now available through
Ford dealers.
Standard equipment on the new
chassis includes bus type electrical
equipment with a 12-volt 300-watt
generator with twin belt drive, a
special 12-volt storage battery
heavy duty wiring with 12-volt
lighting equipment, vacuum power
brakes, special bus type clutch
front shock absorbers and dual rear
wheels.
The chassis is available either in
1919 or 157-inch wheelbase. A
choice of 514 to / or 6.6 to
rear axle gear ratio at no extra cost
also is provided. The rear axle is
full floating with roller bearings
throughout and straddle mounted
driving pinion.
The brake drums are Ia inches
in diameter and provide $50 square
inches of lining area for the service
brakes.
Prices~on the new chassis are the
lowest for any complete bus chassis
according to Ford officials. The 131 Y
inch wheelbase chassis has factory
list price of $40 and the 157-inch
wheelbase lists at $765. These
prices represent a saving to the
purchaser of from $3.50 to 5000 COM
pared to the cost of adding to a
standard truck chassis by individ-
ual purchase and installation. the
equipment now included on the bus
chassis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
"a CHEVROLET PLANTS
BETTER SAFETY MARK
Improvement of AZ Per Cent Is
Shown i'm Factories.

Marked advances in industrial
safety made during 1885. in the
manufacturing plants of the Chev-
rolet Motor Co., were celebrated this
week at dinner in the Book-Cad-
lilac Hotel, Detroit. at which w. j.
Scott, manager of the Chevrolet
spring and bumpe, plant, was
awarded a plaque in recognition of
having achieved the greatest i'm
provement.
Chevrolet's "a manufacturing
plants showed an average improve
ment of AZ per cent. and the record
of the spring and bumper plant was
81 per cent. The forge plant, also
managed by Mr.. Scott, was second
in the list, with rs per cent i'm
provement
Hugh Dean, assistant general
manufacturing manager, acted as
POSTMASTER. Speakers included M.
z. Coyle, president ana general
manager: C. E. Wetheyald. vice
president and general manager. and
c. E. Wilson, vice president of Gen.
eral Motors Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
C. M. TRUCK co.
PRESENTS WIDE
VARIETY IN LINE
Lowest Prices, Best Units in
History Announced at
City Branch.

General Motors Truck Co. this
week announced the lowest prices
and the most complete line of trucks
and trailers in its history, through
the local branch at 81 w. 13th-st.
A wide variety of standard equip
ment features, mechanical options
and de luxe equipment will cover
almost every requirement of the
truck buyer.
New and distinctive front end
styling of radiator, tenders, cab and
hood lends a streamlined appear
ance to all models. This modern
tailoring, in addition to it's smart
appearance. is designed to express
the essence of utility, strength and
massive of load-carrying vehicles.
The 1886 line leads off with the
]a-ton model TIA bearing a base
price of $425. Following is new
/. to 2-ton unit with many i'm
provements now priced at only 1925,
chassis F. O. B. Pontiac Three
new engines with many important
features for truck service are in
troduced with this line. T-18 and T.
18Th have the "239" T-23 and T-23H
have the "257"; and T-33 and T.
33H have the "296" engines. The
1881" and 400" series engines re-
main unchanged. Both the T-61
and T-61H which have the 400"
engine may be fitted with the
standard "450" at extra cost.
The III series models listed this
year indicate companion models
having the same chassis features
but using the rear end assembly of
the next larger model, thus increaS-
ing its load-carrying capacity.
All models in the line, except the
TIA, TIC, and T-16H, now have
set back front axles, thus offering
standard sac loading spaces within
relatively shorter wheelbase lengths
Dual performance rear aXles are
available at extra cost on models T.
16 to T-46 inclusive, providing in
creased power in the low range and
faster running speeds in the high
range positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
2 CADILLAC OFFICIALS
SEE IMPROVED FUTURE
Continued Recovery in West Re-
ported After 7OOO-Mile Trip.

An optimistic report of continued
business recovery throughout the
West was brought this week by two
Cadillac Motor Co. executives upon
their return from 70O0-mile tour
of the Pacific Coast.
They are Nicholas Dreystadt, gen.
eral manager for charlottesville.
and Don E. Ahrens. general sales
manager. With the exception of one
short Jump. the entire trip was made
by plane. Meetings were conducted
for charlottesville dealers and
statesmen at all key cities en- route.
Without exception we found our
retail organization enthusiastic over
prospects for even a greater volume
Of business during 1886 than they
have enjoyed in recent months, =
said DreyStadt.
The West contributed materially
toward the increase of lat per cent
in national retail deliveries which
Cadillac and LaSalle recorded dur
ing the first 20 days of January
over the corresponding period of
1885"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

The appointment of Chambers
& Whitehead, Inc, 818 E. 63rd-st,
as new Chrysler-P Plymouth dealer
was announced this week by C. II.
Wallerich, head of the G. H. Wal
lerich Co., Chrysler-Plymouth dis
tributors for this territory.
The new firm is headed by w. D.
Chambers, upper, and C. A. White
head lower) Mr.. Chambers first
entered the Chrysler family as a
field representative for the
ChrySler Corp. in the Indiana
territory in 1924. Mr.. Whitehead
has been identified in the retail
selling field here for the last Is
years.
A complete line of Chrysler and
Plymouth models are on display
at the new leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
F0RTVILLE MAN HEADS
INDIANA GRAIN DEALERS
G.. A. Pritchard Re- Elected at Clos
ing Session of Convention.

G. A. Pritchard, Fortville, is the
new president of the Indiana Grain
Dealers Association. He was re-
elected at the closing session of the
organizations thirty-fift annual
convention in the Board of Trade
yesterday
The association adopted resolutions
opposing government ownership and
govern ment encroachment on
private business. G. G. Barnes, Win
chester, was chosen vice president.
Dan P. Jenkins of Noblesville, Lew
Hill of Indianapolis. Lawrence Lake
of Colfax and L. E. Greenwood of
Rensselaer, were named directors for
a two-year period, to serve with w.
D. Springer of indianapolis, G. G..
Egly of Fort Wayne, w. E. Bechtol
of Walton and o. H. Wright of Vim
cennes, holdover directors.
Directors renamed Fred K. Sale,
Indianapolis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

!. Are all your spark plugs
giving a good, healthy sparkle
.. Cheerful Stan has a spark
plug tester and can gipe yox a
s4re5fre Tor noJfre) anssOer on
each one.
z. Is the anti-freeze solution
now in your radiator adequate
for another sudden drop! /.
Cheerful Stan has a bydrometer
and can giUe jon the ansWer in
q minute.
3. Is your battery going
strong?... Cheerful Stan s0iI
test ii, add certified f0afer If
needed or reebarge it IN ri
boars if it's freak.
q. Is your fan belt slipping?
Are your hose connections
tight?-Has the insulation on
the wiring developed any
And, of course, STANDARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
S0C0NY NAMES OFFICER

Arthur T. Roberts Elected Treasurer
of Oil Company.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Arthur T.
Roberts has been elected treas.
urer of the Socony- Vacuum Oil Co.
Inc, succeeding F. S. Fales, vice
president. director and member Of
the executive committee.
Mr.. Roberts has served for Is
years as assistant treasurer and mas
been for 90 years in the service OF
the company.
Starting as junior clerk in 1907,
he rose through the ranks and &C.
cupied many positions of Importance
before coming to his present work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON J. MCCLELLAN

n ENERAL Motors Truck Co. have
NJ just completed successful
dealers meeting at the Factory
Branch, located at 81 w. 13th-s0.
Dealers and their statesmen from all
over the state, as we'll as repre-
Sentatives from Fort Wayne and
Louisville, KY. attended the sales
session. w. A. Casey, regional man
ager from the factory, conducted the
meeting. A novel motion picture
setup was used to introduce the new
models.
Gilbert Smith, formerly on the
retail sales staff has been trans
ferred to the wholesale department
to contact dealers and to assist in
sales promotion work, and the intro
duction of the new half-ton General
Motors truck line in the northern
part of the state. Good luck Glib!
TINE BOTH S1 CENTRAL SALES,
l. under the capable direction of
G. G. Babcock, feature Gold Star
Used Cars" Mr.. Babcock says that
before he places a gold star on his
used cars, he personally tests the car
to see that it is mechanically sound.
A personal safety inspection, so to
speak,
Fadely- Birr Motor Co., Dodge
dealers, have opened a new used
car store at $40 E. Washington
affording better facilities for serv-
ing the public. This is in addi-
ton to their present location at
1913 n. Meridian-st.
XTERLIN BOHANNON. who has
' established himself at 1890
N. Meridian-st, handling the De-
Soto-Plymouth line, has 200 square
feet of floor space for the service
department and displaying of new
and used cars. Many of the sales
men who were associated with him
in his former connection are back
with his new organization.
johnson Chevrolet Co. put on a
great program Thursday evening
of this week at their store, 1885 N.
Meridian-st. An anniversary party
was given to celebrate their first
year in their new quarters. This
included an amateur program,
plenty of music and prizes. A good
attendance turned out. Mr.. Erne
Hans of the educational depart
ment of the Chevrolet Motor Co.,
Detroit, assisted Mr.. r. G. John
son, head of the firm, in putting on
the event.
Lou Leventhal, head of the Mid
State Auto Co. has returned from
six weeks trip to Florida. He is
back now at the helm. brandish-
ing a healthy sun-tan, not wor-
rying at all over the cold weather,
and the Job he has to tackle for the
coming year.
XXJILLIAM CHESTNUT and
W Jack Holly. favorites on au-
tomobile row have joined their
forces under the banner of Chest
mutt and Holly. with headquarters
at 1907 N. Meridian-st handling used
cars. Knowing the enterprise of
these two boys, we predict big
things" for them, and send them off
with many good wishes.
Smith & Moore, Ford Dealers at
500 S. Meridian-st, are a father and
son combination. The other day
while talking to them, Mr.. Moore Sr.
referred to himself as the Model
T" Moore. Knowing the Model T"
put America on wheels, we couldn't
help but voice our admiration for
this fine "old gentleman and con-
graduate him on his many years Of
service in the field of automobile
transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
s15o,6ss in Park Department Fund

The Park Department had bal
ance in it's general fund of $150633
on Jan. 1, A. c. Sallee, superinten-
dent, announced today. Total re-
ceipts were $529,576 and total dis
bursements were $378,889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
GOODRICH OFFICIAL IS
tHONORED BY FRENCH
George Madole Is Made Member OF
Legion for His Work.

George M. Madole. assistant man
aging director of Goodrich S. A.
Colonies, France, has been made a
member of the French Legion of
Honor, according to word received
at the B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, O.
The award was conferred in
recognition of distinguished serv-
ices in French industry"
Joining Goodrich in Akron in
1910, in the experimental and pro-
cess development departments, Mr..
Madole was engaged for 10 years in
experimental and manufacturing
assignments. He went to France in
1920, where he since has been en-
gagged in rubber manufacturing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CORD STARTS BUILDING
NEW AUTO NEXT WEEK
Production Schedule Calls for 1000
Cars in February.
Times Special

AUBURN, Ind. Feb. 1.-Produc-
ton of new Cord front drive cars is
to get under way next week. Roy H.
Faulkner, president. announced.
The body assembly lines have
been In operation for some time
and delivery of complete materials
has been made. Production sched-
ules call for 1000 cars in February
with increased production in March,
the Auburn executive said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CAR DEALERS PONDER
N. A. D. A. PROPOSAL
Group to Vote on Plan to Establish
Gross Used Car Profit.

Iines Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb IA dead
line of March l has been set for
10000 automobile retailers to de-
eide by a vote whether the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation shall proceed with a pro-
posal to establish a gross profit in
the used car department. The pro-
posal was approved by the NJ A.
D. A. board of directors at the
recent annual meeting held in New
Orleans.
Jack Front, general manager and
executive vice president of NJ A.
D. A., who presented the proposal
said that contacts with manu-
facturers in the last few days
clearly indicate their willingness to
proceed if their dealer groups SO
desire The manufacturers final
decision, however, he said, will rest
solely upon the attitude of their
dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

tea in preference to whisky any
day. So will all the rest of the
drivers, he concluded.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
Its Action IL Quick

The ingredients in Williams R.U,x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25

and the checking by the depression OF
the flow of farm folks to the cities.
During these five years, thousands
formerly employed in factories, MINES
and other industries moved to IN
occupied farms or returned to the farm
homes of their parents or relatives.
Farms abandoned during years when
industry prospered have been resettled.
and unoccupied farm houses located on
going farms have been reoccupled-
Not all of these persons returning
to the soil have been unemployed, nor
have all who returned remained I'M
employed Many having or finding
part-time work in villages, towns, or
cities have supplemented their indus
trial income with rural living. In some
areas, the increase in the farm popu-
lation reflects the movement OF per-
sons from drought stricken areas TO
regions blessed by more rainfall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
RIPLEY SAYS, Il BELIEVE

Speaking recently before church
meeting in Mamaroneck, N. T. Robert
r, believe It or Mott Ripley told oil
religious customs he had witnessed IN
the 158 countries in which ne has ira
veled He closed with this beautiful
expression of his own faith;
IF Christians lose their faith they
should go to the Holy Land, for there
they will be inspired again. The time
to remember your God is in Jerusalem
lust when the sun is sinking. One has
but to visit the tomb Of the Virgin
Mary, where the very silence crles out
the reality Of Christ. On this ground
He walked. Through this valley he
carried the lamp of life, and on this
ground He died
Believe it or not, believe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
BACK TO THE FARM

The u. S. farm census recently IS
sued shows that the movement OF pop
ulation from the farm into the cities
has been definitely stopped. The trend
now is from the city back to. the Sc
curity of the farm
Over one and a third million more
persons were living on farms IN the
United States on January l, 1888 than
on April |, 1880, according to a Z. S.
Summary of the 1895 Federal Farm
Census lust released by Director Will
liam L. Austin of the Bureau OF the
Census, Department Of Commerce, The
Nations farm population of 1880 ,9O7
on January /, 1885 was the largest ever
recorded by census and exceeds the
farm population of April /, 1890 by
1.355,557 persons. The gain in farm
population may have been even greater
if the 1885 enumeration had been made
on April / instead of January |. The
number of persons on farms III 1858
exceeded that in 1920 when 31.614 269
persons lived on farms. Since the
enmuration of persons living on farms
is made at five-year intervals the data
available do not indicate the annual
changes in the nations farm population
within the five-year period between
censuses. Hence the number may
have been higher for one of the years
between censuses.
Gains during the last five-year peri
cd in the number Of persons living on
farms occurred around industrial CEN
tiers, mining sections, and in areas Of
ten designated as Subsistence farming
Areas showing large increases in farm
population include the southern APP
palachians, eastern Ohio, and western
Pennsylvania, the Ozarks, eastern Ok
Iahoma the Birmingham industrial
area, New England, northern Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin and the Puget
Sound and Willamette Valleys. This
increase in farm residents reflects, III
a major degree, the back TO the-farm'
movement of over 2 million person.