davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
ELECTION AIDS
ARE CHOSEN BY
COUNTY BOARD
Deputy Commissioners for
Local Poll Are Listed
by Parties.

The list of deputy county election
commissioners was announced today
by the County Election Board, COM
prised of County Clerk Glenn B.
Ralston, David Lewis, Democrat,
and Rae w. Powell, Republican.
The deputies follow:
Democratic
Oscar Hagemeier, Henry o. Goett,
Edward H. knight. Edward c. Bren-
nan, Abe Farb, AL Farb, John NJ.
Kelley, Leo Connor, Lewis <.
Murchie, Louis weiland, Ferd Born,
Sidney Selegman, Frank MARITIME,
H. G. Harrington, John McNutt,
Forrest Littlejohn, Al Thayer, Rom
aid Coatstick, Jack Kammins, Frank
Mccarthy. Douglas Brown, Barnard
Cohen, Kenneth Booze, Lawrence
Newly and Edward Oliger.
Republicans
Andrew Alexander, Lawrence
Shaw, Dan Brown, Ralph Lett, Will
burt Grant, Ralph Spann, Emanuel
Buckler, Ray Beville, Henry Krug,
James Ingles, Martin Guedelhofer,
John McShane. Edwin Haerle, John
Ruckelshaus, Clifford Ryker, John
Goodnight, Lewis Fletcher, Sam
Blum, Earl Askren, George Henke.
Frank Tearle, Roy Volstad and
Ferris Deputy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
CANDIDATE PLEADS
FOR 3O-H0UR WEEK
Leon O. Martin Speaks at
Meetings Here.

Urging the "30-hour week" as a
method of spreading work and re-
lieving unemployment. Leon o.
Martin, Democratic candidate for
Congress from the Twelfth district,
spoke last night at several Demo-
cratic meetings.
Mr.. Martin said: Politicians NAV
shout to high Heaven about high
taxes and government spending,
about socialism and communism
and all the other isms, but the
truth of the matter is that we can
not expect reduced taxation as
long as we have II million unem-
ployed people in this country"
"My own remedy is to ask in
dustry to cooperate in putting the
unemployed back to work. A right
step in this direction would be to
enact the 30-hour- week law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
$4,000 CAR OWNERS
HAVE AUTOS CHECKED
Oldsmobile Safety Driver Brings
Record Breaking Response.

Oldsmobiles third national safety
inspection drive ended its first
month of operation April 80 with
the greatest and most enthusiastic
owner response in its history, ac-
cording to L. G. Burnett, Indianap-
oils zone manager.
More than $4,000 motorists, the
majority Oldsmobile owners, &C
cepted the invitation Of Oldsmobile
dealers to have their cars inspect
ed on six vital safety points, &C
cording to incomplete returns from
80 states. Reports from the missing
states are expected to swell this
number considerably. The objec-
tive of the two months campaign is
100000 safety inspected cars.
The vital inspection points were:
Brakes, tires, lights, horn, steering
and windshield wiper All are i'm
portant elements in mechanical car
safety and safer driving.
The third safety inspection drive,
coming on the heels of one of the
most severe winters in history, re-
vealed that most Oldsmobile cars
inspected were in much better me-
chanical and operating condition
than had been expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
OBSERVANCE Of
LIFE INSURANCE
WEEK ARRANGED
Local Activities From May
II to Is to Be Part of
u. S. Celebration.

Arrangements for the observance
of Life Insurance Week here Mon
day through Saturday, May II to 16.
were announced today by Howard
E. Nyhart, general chairman.
The program is to be part of a
national observance sponsored by
the Life Agency Officers Association
of the United States and Canada
and the National Association of Life
Underwriters.
The indianapolis Association of
Life Underwriters, the Indianapolis
Life Insurance General Agents and
Managers Association and the In
dianapolis chapter of Chartered Life
Underwriters are to participate in
the local activities.
Aids Are Selected
Edward A. Kreuger has been
named vice general chairman for di-
recting publicity, William H. Meub,
vice general chairman for general
arrangements; James l.. Rainey, ex
officio member of the general COM
mittee, and Mansur B. Cakes, adj
visory committee chairman.
The program is to be open with
a breakfast at Monday. May II,
in the Claypool, with an expected
attendance of 1000. A series of
radio features, directed by c. c.
Robinson, editor of the Insurance
Salesman, is to be broadcast daily.
Addresses are to be made before
civic and luncheon clubs. Carl F.
Maetschke is head of the speakers
bureau, and Miss Genevieve Brown
is vice cha .rman for women's or
ganization speakers.
Stores Enter Contest
Fifteen downtown indianapolis
stores and business organizations
are entered in the window display
contest, and prizes are to be
awarded to those planning the dis
plays. Frank B. Tufts is to direct
that phase of the program.
Posters are to be distributed and
an outdoor advertising program is
to be carried on during the week.
The May issue of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce publication,
Activities, is to be dedicated to life
insurance.
The committee organization fol-
lows: Mr.. INyhart, Mr.. Kreuger, Mr..
Meub and Mr.. Rainey, general COM
mittee.
Mr.. Cakes, P. w. Simpson, H. E.,
Storer; G.. K. Jones, H. L. Rogers,
Sidney Rice, Malcolm M. Moore, w.
H. Tennyson, G. A. Ramsdell, v. E..
Pinkus, w. w. Harrison, e. A..
Crane, Joel r. Traylor, Earl T. Bon
ham, Ray Patterson, Ross M. Hal
gren, L. G. Ferguson, A. G. Shop
laugh, S. G. Martin, H. L. Cantelon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
State Delegation Cool
to Initiation Measure

sion. but removed his name when
urged to do so by Administration
leaders.
Mr.. Boehne announced that he
will oppose the bills passage as
he opposed passage of the infla-
tionary Patman bill to pay the
bonus.
Il am against printing press in
flation," he asserted.
Only outstanding spokesman for
the bill among the Hoosier Con-
gressmen is long-haired Rep. Finly
H. Gray.
THE Frazier-Lenke bill is all
right as first step, Mr.. Gray de-
clared. But in my opinion it
doesn't go far enough. We should
extend the same advantages to all
creditors by increased initiation"
Rep. Charles A. Halleck, only Re-
publican from Indiana, was one Of
the petition signers. Others were
Reps. William T. Schultz, James
I. Farley, Glenn Griswold, Mrs.
Virginia E. Jenckes and Arthur H.
Greenwood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
STANDARD FIRM
TO BACK UNIQUE
GASOLINE TEST
Hopes to Enlist 100000
Motorists in Mammoth
Mileage Contest.

Three hundred thousand motor
lists will be enlisted by the Stan
dard Oil Co. this summer in "the
worlds greatest road test" to de-
termine the mileage an average car
will reach under average condi-
lions from gallon of gasoline, &C.
cording to E. P. Galbreath, Indian
apolis division manager.
Forgetting for the time being the
engine, laboratory tests, road tests
by engineers, and other methods
customarily used in the proving of
gasoline, Standard will aid drivers
to settle the mileage question for
themselves in a practical way.
The company is providing to all
interested motorists a handy book
let for keeping a record of gaso-
line purchases and mileage. With
it is given a colorful emblem to
mark the automobile as a "re-
search test car"
After driving 500 miles or more
Ill Vic pC1tOO C11Ol1l6 OCpU. 10, Ol1C
motorist may write into. the book a
75-word summary of his experience,
send it to the company, and be-
come a possible winner of one $70O
cash and merchandise award. The
cash awards range from $40 to
$1,000. Awards will be made by a
committee of disinterested experts.
With the data obtained in this
manner. Standard expects to be
able to determine the mileage cars
actually deliver from a given gaso-
line.
To publicize the test and to at
tract drivers to take part, the
cimpany has contracted for a large
amount of advertising space in
nearly 1900 newspapers, the Indian
apolis Times being prominent
among those chosen for this pur-
pose. Later advertisements in the
series are promised to be among
the most entertaining the COM
pany ever has published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Rep. PettengilI, Who Signed
Discharge Petition, Won't
Vote for 1t.
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, May AL
though the names of nine Hoosier
Congressman appear on the Frazier
Lenke bill discharge petition, the
S., 600, 100000 inflationary bill will
not get that many votes from In
diana when brought to the floor
May IL.
Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill, who
was one of the first to sign the
petition last session, announced at
the time that he was opposed to
the bill.
He hasn't changed his mind he
declared today.
Four Democrats refused to sign
the petition. They were Reps. Louis
Ludlow, John w. Boehne Jr., Eu-
gene B. Grove and William H. Lar
rabee. The latter did sign last ses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BILL CUMMINGS TRIES
FOR ECONOMY RECORD
Famed Race Driver Plotting Chew
rolet With 15-Ton Load.

rolet With 15-Ton Load.
Wild Bill Cummings, who on May
80 will be driving race car around
the indianapolis track to seek a Soc
mile speed record, has undertaken
different sort of drive-an attempt
to set 26O0-mile economy record.
The test is being conducted under
the official sanction of the contest
board of the American Automobile
Association, to determine the actual
costs of transporting a 15-ton pay
load on a semi-trailer towed by
Chevrolet Baton truck, specially
equipped with a Thornton dual
ration four-rear-wheel drive. Load
trailer and truck together weigh 20
tons. indianapolis was visited this
week.
Cummings is accompanied by
Harold Baxter, official observer of
the A. A. A., who will certify to the
costs of operation. The trip is to
include 20 principal cities of North
ern and Eastern states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Indianapolis Marion County during March
according O. Lzeman (above
Left tzelman Morrison Inc, Sude-
baker distributors for the Indianapolis territory
Through the efforts of three indianapolis Dealers Ted Byr
Cohen Star Auto and organization
April than Sudebaker
sales Marion County, during
the period of
last year." they asserted.
April than did during the
four year. We attribute this showing to several
better product better dealer organization and better and
consistent advertising program" they concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
ROSE TIRE co.
TAKES ON GULF
PRODUCTS Line
Selection Is Result of Care
full Study, Says City
Dealer.

The appointment of the Rose
Tire Co., $50 N. Meridian-st, as a
licensed dealer for Gulf Refining
products, was announced today by
A. D. Miller, Indianapolis agent for
the Gulf Co.
Mr.. Rose said:
Our selection of Gulf gasoline
and Gulflube oil as well as their
other lubricants is the result of
careful study and investigation. We
feel that Gulf products will main
tain our policy of offering only test
ed quality merchandise and enable
us to give our customers the type
of gasoline and oil that best fits
their needs"
Controlled refining, according to
Mr.. Rose, gives Gulf gasoline five
ideal qualities that result in a saw
ing to the motorist.
Booklet Is Available
The Rose Tire Co. has available
a booklet which gives IS ways to
save gasoline. Among money-sav-
ing suggestions are pointers on how
to start the engine, how to warm
up, how to accelerate, how to shift
gears, how fast to drive, how to
stop, how to park, how to fill the
tank, and how tires, battery and
spark plugs may waste gasoline.
The booklet reminds motorists
that If a car is parked in the sun,
gas evaporates very rapidly. 1t sug-
gests parking in shady spots if pos
Sible.
The booklet states that f1abby
tires increase road friction and use
up extra power. Wasted power is
wasted gasoline. 1t suggests keep
ing tires up to the pressure rec
commended by the manufacturer.
Now is the time of the year, ac-
cording to lubricating experts to
drain and flush the crankcase of
WORKOUT diluted winter oil and to
replace with the proper summer
grade in order to save both motor
dIlQ BdSCllIl6.
Crankcase Should Be Drained
Oil which is permitted to remain
In the crankcase too long not only
becomes diluted from unburnt gas
oline that washes down the walls
of the cylinders and from continu-
Gus beating up, but collects a sur
prising amount of foreign matter
such as metal particles and road
dust.
These harmful substances work
up into the moving parts of the
motor and cause excessive wear
and also form a sludge that clogs
oil lines and results in burnt-out
bearings, the booklet declares.
Phil Baker, accompanied by his
accordion, heckled by the scoundrel
Beetle and buoyed up by his
good friend, Bottle, are telling the
merits of Gulf Refining products in
a highly pleasing and tuneful man
ner each Sunday evening at $50
o'clock over a national broadcast
with WFBM the local outlet, Mr..
Rose reminded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Phone Charge Ordered Cut

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Illinois
Commerce Commission has ordered
the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. to
reduce its monthly charge for use
of hand-set telephones Immediately
from Is cents to Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
PROGRESS IN SAFETY
Is TO BE DISCUSSED
Auto Manufacturers Committee to
Make Reports Next Week.


Progress of the motor industry's'
nationwide traffic safety program
will be reviewed by two members of
the Safety Traffic Committee of the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton at meeting in Chicago next
week, Norman G. Damon, secretary
of the committee, has annuonced.
Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of
the committee and president of
Studebaker Corp, is to speak at the
safety conference, sponsored by the
National Safety Council, Wednes-
day. Ray P. Foley, secretary of the
committee, will speak at the con-
fenrece of Motor Vehicle Admins
traitors Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
JAPANESE RULER BUYS
FLEET OF IL PACKARDS

Shipment Is On Way for Use BY
Imperial Household.
Times Special
DETROIT, May 2-Twelve Pack
ard cars, just shipped to Japan, are
destined for the Imperial house
hold, according to the Packard Mo-
tors Export Corp. All II are of the
large more costly type cars.
The garage of the japanese i'm
perial household now houses large
fleet of Packards. New cars for the
palace have been ordered in fleets
several times and many have been
delivered one or two at time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Rounding
the Row
RY MYRON 4. MCCLELLAN
BY MYRON J. MCCLELLAN

TINE West Side Chevrolet, Inc,
l. 2419 w. Westinghouse, has
expanded its business and opened
a Speedway Branch at 1450 Main
st. The other day Mr.. Elliott
pointed out a paint shop, wash
rack, salesroom and used car lot
in conjunction with his location.
Wiles & Wilson, Graham dis
tributors, 1915 Colleve-av, are get
ting nicely under way and report
a good wholesale business as we'll
as retail. Roger Elmore, sales
manager, has the used cars at
tractively displayed in front of the
College-av. store.
The North Side Chevrolet, Inc,
836 E. 63rd-st. Eroad Ripple, is to
have open house at 8 Tuesday
night. Willis Kuhn, president,
has arranged a program of sound
pictures. Prizes are to be given to
guests.
THE Jones Auto Co., Hudson
Il Terraplane dealer, at Capitol
and Vermont, has opened a used
car annex at 343 N. Capitol-av.
Mr.. Brown, saleSmanager, is in
charge.
The Frank Hatfield Co., 62S N.
Capitol-av, Ford dealer, is finding
neeG for expansion and has
opened two used car lots, one at
62S N. Capitol-av, the other at
st. Clair and Illinois-sts. Cliff
Hart, salesmanager states, "The
popular demand for the new Ford
has increased our business so that
this is necessary"
All dealers report good sales in
used cars for April but are look
: ing for an increase during Nay.
Many lockers are anticipating
their used car purchase with their
bonus payment. New car sales
have placed the used car market
in desirable condition and there
is wide selection of many late
model cars.
q y
THE Derby at Louisville at
i tracted many of the automo-
tive heads. 1t is one of two
great sporting events this month.
The other is the Speedway race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
NARCOTICS ARE STOLEN
DIR. George F. Lawler Reports S75e
Theft to City Police.

Narcotics valued at $756 were
stolen from DR.. George F. Lawler,
1909 E. 10th-st, the physician re-
ported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Ball State Building Dedicated
By United Press
MUNCIE, May 1.-THE new $780,
900 Arts building at Ball State
Teachers College was dedicated yes
terday. DR.. Albert w. Palmer, Chi
cago Theological Seminary president,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
10000 zEPHYRs BUILT
Lincoln Motor Co. Production at
Good Pace.

By United Press
DETROIT, May Zoo, 00Oth Lin
coln-zephyr motor car was pro-
duced recently at the Lincoln Motor
Co. plant here.
The Lincoln-zephyr, third car
in the Ford-Lincoln group, was in
PRODUCED to the public Nov. at
the New York Automobile Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Ford de luxe convertible body club cabiolet
with announced by A. Hayes Indianapolis branch
of the Ford Motor Co. Its convertible top deeper than
ly
tailored top divided either half fitting forward
The
through the Interior appointments include
leather for seat cushions and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

THE Derby at Louisville at
i tracted many of the automo-
tive heads. 1t is one of two
great sporting events this month.
The other is the Speedway race.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

John Jackson Brown, JT, Pastor
SUNDAY. APRIL 49, 1896.
m.-Sunday School.
Morning Worship Special instrumental
the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
$50 mYoung peoples evening Worship
by young of the Methodist Protestant
1880 m.-Evening worship.
Thursday April 49, at 1880 p Worship study.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-17

Of $4,000 and costs. When taken to
the prison and searched, Whaley was
found to be carrying pistol He
was then taken before Magistrate
Sharp on a charge of carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon and held
in $500 bond for the next term Of
court.
New Century Club Notes
Miss Sara Hatfield, home ecOno-
mics teacher in the Georgetown
High School, was in charge OF the
program Of the Georgetown New
Century Club on Wednesday after
noon. She had several members Of
the home economics class give an
explanation Of the work they are
doing. At present they are busily
engaged in preparing garments for
Delaware Colony. which will be TAX
en- to the institution on May Day.
Misses Reeves Matthews, Sara Short,
Velma Townsend and Leila Veasey
gave an explanation Of the work.
They sang a cheer song for the
Georgetown High School and also
"Our Delaware" The girls served
refreshments which they had pre-
pared.
Members Of the Lord Baltimore
Club will be entertained here on
night of next week.
The annual club supper has been
postponed until Tuesday night,
April %.
Two Women Leave Large Estates
Wills of Mrs. Emma NJ. Davidson,
late of Lewes and Rehoboth District
and Mrs. Martha ]. Wilson, OF Mil
ION, wife of Samuel j. Wilson, Della
Oldest mortieian, filed for
probate with Register Of Wills J.
Linden Barr disclose that their es-
.ates are the largest of any person
Who have died in lower Delaware
within several months. Mrs. David
ION left personal and real estate |
lalued at S12,84O, while that of Mrs.
Wilson amounted to $14,S5O.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-17
NO ELECTRIC RATE PROBLEM

There is no real electric rate
problem" wrote Frank A. Newton in
the Financial World recently. And,
to substantiate this, he pointed out
that during the worst five years of
depression, when the average family
was cutting every possible financial
corner, the American people stead
lily increased their domestic use of
electricity. In 1885, they actually
used "A per cent more than they did
in booming 1929
The average family did this be-
caust it realized that electricity gave
more in comfort and convenience
for the money spent than almost
anything else. It would have been
extremely easy to curtail its USE
families could have often substitute
ed its use, could have put coasters
and waffle-irons in the cupboard and
forgotten them, and so on. But they
didn't. They went to fewer movies
bought fewer magazines-made
clothes last longer. And they bought
more power. They made up their
minds as to which services and
commodities they needed most and
which least-and electricity ranked
tops in the first classification.
That is about as impressive as ey-
idenee could be in disputing the cry
that power imposes a cruel ecOnO-
mic burden on the people,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-17
POLITICS AND JUSTIcE


Critics Of the Supreme Court. most
of whom would usurp for themselves
the powers given to the Court BY the
Constitution, are indulging IN q
breathing spell. The reason is that
they found the mind Of the general
public not yet ready for anything
that would hamstring the agency
that has kept our government from
becoming a dictatorship. socialism or
monarchy.
The talk started when the NRA
twas ruled illegal Bat the MIRA was
unpopular anyhow. Then the AAA
fell. 1t now appears that the AAA's
| friends were decreasing in number.
Attacks on the court, therefore, fell
on barren ground. The intelligent
Americans realized that no one
branch of the government-exec
tive, legislative, judicial-shOuld be
made all powerful.
But the campaign Is not yet over
The courts critics are hiding their
time; holding their breath in the
hope that they eventually will be
supplied with really popular am
munitiOn. They may even renew
their campaign anyhow, for personal
power is a thing that all men like.
One talking point i'm the past hast
has been the implication that the
Supreme Court played politics. The
facts belied that, because frequently
the justices voted for things which
were politically and personally OBJ
jectionable but which at the same |
time they felt were legal.
Arthur KrOck. able Washington |
correspondent for the New York /
Times, summed up the political as
pect recently when. after a study of
history. he wrote:
THE records Of Congress and the
Chief Executive, with respect TO pc
litical motivation. do not compare
favOrably with the record OF the
court. This, with the added circum-
stances that no safe substitute for
the system of judicial supremacy has
as yet been responsibility made by
major party leader, accounts for the
fact that. once more, in the fire Of
criticism. the Supreme. Court is still
than it's assailaHts in the
forum of public opinion" $50 l
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-17

christian SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-17
CONCORD

A play will be given IN the Com
munity House at Concord on Satur-
day evening, April 25th. when Sal
~ Comes to Town" The cast of
characters are: Joshua F. Hastings,
Lena Jones. Hester COrdrey. Paul
Collins, Ida Fleetwood, Martha
Dukes, Elizabeth Jones, Hannah
Sloan. Mabel Hastings. John T..
Fleetwood and Walter L. Conway.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-17
Welcome TO the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

West Second Street,
Clifford C. Greiner pastor.
Sunday. April 10
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. m.-WOrship and Bible mes
sage.
GAS D. m.-YOung Peoples meet
ing.
1870 p. Worship and Bible mes
sage.
Wednesday, April %
400 p. m.-BOys' and girls meet
ing and Junior Choir.
1880 p. m.-Prayer meeting.
Come.