Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1927 — Page 23

„ MAY 27, 1927

Automobiles sot Sale Stop at 1525 Rk-kenbacker. straight 8; has only been driven 4,100 miles. Lincoln 5-passengrr sedan: looks and runs as good as new. Cadillac V-63, 4-passeng-er coupe: has been driven by careful driver: best buy in city. 1925 Hudson coach: new Luco. rea rare bargain: $525. |V LOCOMOBILE AND STUTZ OF INDIANA Lin, 4514. 1525 N. Meridian. 1025 WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan: this car has had very little use: looks and runs like new: 5895, ARMACOST. 120 IV. North.

STATE’S S=P=E=E-D=W=A=Y b=P=E=€=l=A=L=S LOWEST PRICES—LOWEST TERMS

Down. 1926 Overland 6 Sedan. Good paint. Good tires. 00day guarantee $125 1925 Essex Coach. New blue paint. Several new tires * 85 1924 Ford Coupe. New paint. New tires 45 1925 Ford Coupe. New balloon tires. New paint.... 60 1924 Overland Sedan. New paint, in colors. 5 new tires 50

Many Others From $lO Up. STATE AUTOMOBILE CARL LOMATCH, GEN. MGR. —2 STORES—--535 N. Capitol Ave. 925 Virginia Ave. LI. 7301 DR. 5226. OAKLAND PONTIAC DEALER

M 100 ARMACOST Jjj # BARGAINS' ’ll S Terms as low as $5 a week. 4=BAY SALE M Wednesday, Thursday, 4P S Friday and Saturday. DON’T MISS IT' ff

* . /! Subdivision offering! Lot More Lot-fora Lot Less .Money

Acre MTdl Half Acre Homesites! 130 beautiful, level tracts, advantageously located on paved Rockville road, only 17-minute drive to the heart of the city. Bus service and traction stations at both ends of this plot provides the community with accessibility and quick transportation. School bus takes children to and from school. Store located right in Keystone Manor.

THE IDEAL HOMESITES You can work in the city and live where the air is fresh and invigorating and your children can enjoy the healthful advantage of out-of-doors. ' Sewers and electricity have been installed, streets are in. Carefully planned 50 years restrictions protect, but do not prohibit.

HOW TO GET TO KEYSTONE MANOR / To get to Keystone Manor drive out AY. Washington St. to the fork at the railroad bridge. Turn to the right until you come to the beautiful Keystone Manor Archway, or take bus at -49 S. Capitol, get off at Keystone Manor. The official opening sale of Keystone Manor will be held Sat- * urday and Sunday, June 3 and 4. But for those who desire to make inspection and selection now, we have arranged to have salesmen on" the grounds Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 2S. 29 and 30. Come out and see these Ideal tracts. - • 1 'Wo R. HUNTER 46 N. Delaware MAin 1708

Automobiles for Sale Ford Coupes—Three J 23s Your choice $125: $35 down; new paint and just right mechanically. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 450 N. Capitol. 100 user! carp wanted at once in trade on new Hudson and Kpbcx. __ 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE This is anew car. Will sell at a sacrifice. FRANK S. FEESER CO. RICKENBACKER sedan. 1926: perfect condition. Owner. "a, 1097. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSTNFSa

Down. 1924 Oakland Sport Touring, winter enclosure, 5 almost new tires; 30-day guarantee SIOO 1921 Oakland Touring. New paint. Extra good tires 65 1925 Overland 4 Coach. This car has had excellent care. 30-day guarantee... 85 1923 Dodge Touring. New paint. 4 new tires 50 1923 Jewett 4-pass. Coupe. 5 almost new tires, good paint, 30-day guarantee.. 60

KEYSTONE MANOR ON FIOOWILLE >\.vl> .

Keystone Manner Acre arid Half Acre Tracts AND UP Ideal one-half-acre tracts — ready to build on NOW or for future use. As an investment Keystone JVlanor tracts will yield handsome profits. Just a Small Payment Down Balance on Easy Terms

Automobiles tor Sale Nash Advance 6 Touring 1924. Price cut to #350: SIOO cash, balance only #25.20 for 12 month-. Eq nit ante Securities Cos. Garage, 218 E. New York. Riley 3383, DODGE TOURING. At mechanically, 5 new tires. Will aaerafliee, Irv, 0281 FORDS Are better and cheaper at WANGELIN-SHARP CO. BUY A PIECE OF INDIANAPOLIS

USED CAR SALE FOUR CARS FOR'ss EACH ALL CARS MUST GO! MANY LATE MODELS, IN GOOD CONDITION i Cars will be on the floor for inspection, tagged and numbered and can be scon until 4:00 p. m., May 27th, when the house will be vacated and closed until 7:00 p. m. of the same day. Doors will open at 7:00 p. in. sharp, first one to the ear lie wants gets it for the price marked. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THESE CARS AS THERE ARE MANY BARGAINS OCT OF THE ORDINARY. A very good stock of used cars. About 70 in number. IF YOU DON'T COME TO THIS SALE WE WILL BOTH LOSE. Terms: 10 per cent with order and 20 per cent on delivery. TERMS TO SUIT Don't Forget the Time amd Place §2§ N. Illinois St, Indianapolis 7:00 p. m. Friday, May 27th. 1927 O. W. MONTGOMERY, In Charge

USED KAR VALUES % Whippet Coach $560.00 1927 Ford Sedan. : $485.00 SAME AS NEW 1927 Model Oakland Coupe $785.00 1925 Oldsmobile Touring $345.00 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan * $785.00 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan $725.00 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan $575.00 1923 Willys-Knight Sedan $485.00 8 Kars at *50.00 and $85.00 WE ARE OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS UAPTTOL OVERLAND COMPANY —AT—CAPITOL AND MICHIGAN

Automobiles for Sale CHRYSLER SEDAN Bern lined just a little. In perfect condition. with new ear guarantee. This ia a real bargain. FRANK S. FEESER CO. 1126 Trospect. - UUKVKOLKT TOURING. 1924: PERFECT CONDITION: $123, BEI., 2068, WALLERICH’S USED CAR BARGAINS, 314 X. DELAWARE ST. VEI.IE 6-cylinder touring: in wonderful condition. 1157 W 32d. Rail. 3607. 1923 CHEVROLET Coupe; good mechanical condition' rettnished; can arrange term*. Cell Har. 2184. _

ilsubdivisior offering “A Lot More Lot-fora Lot Less .Money"

WORTH WHILE INVESTMENTS Make comparisons anywhere and you can plainly see the honest worthiness of Keystone Manor. Property all around is rapidly being built up. Several homes have already been built right in Keystone Manor and the summer wifi see more building activity here. These ideal home sites will soon be at J premium. If you so desire you can buy one of the homes already constructed in Keystone Manor or we will build you one. Pay for it like rent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Automobiles for Sale Your Sale THIS SALE IS FOR YOU Yoyr Terms Yomr Price Terms Terms Terms This Ad is your Down Payment—Bring it with you. All Kinds of Models—in Good Condition—6o ears to pick, from —Payment as low as $1.30 per week. All Kinds of Fords Chevrolets Buicks Dodges Hupps Nashs Oldsmobiles Oaklands Studebakers Auburn Coach Chan Her Touring Moon Touring Stutz Touring Yclic Touring Pilot Touring

Meridian street is now open at the Baxter Company. Remember this sale makes it possible for you to buy a ear and pay as low as $1.30 per week. Sale Begins Wednesday, May 25 —Ends Tuesday, May 31 Open Evenings— Your Car Taken in Trade The Baxter Cos. 1142 X. Meridian St. Lincoln 152^ CLEAN UP SALE Forri#—Dodge*—Overland* at five away price*. Ea*y* term*. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N Meridian. Open evening*. BARGAINS 1921 Paige demonatrator 65 Sedan 1926 Reo Coupe. 1926 OTerland Standard Sedan. 1925 Overland De Luxe Sedan 1923 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Gardner Coupe. 1924 Gardner Touring. 1925 Essex Coach. 1923 Essex 4 Coach. 1925 Oakland 4-passenger Coupe 1924 Rirkenbacker Touring. 1924 Olds Tourinr. 1926 Ford Roadster. 1926 Oakland I.andau Coupe. Many others: 10 months on latr models L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Va. Ave. CLEAN UP SALE Fords—Dodges—Overlands at give away prices. Easy terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Open evening*. 1925 OLDSMOBILE TOUR 7 In extra fine condition. Price $325. FRANK S. FEESER 1126 Proapeet St. 40 MORE Thoroughly reconditioned and ready to go Ford ears at prices and terms you wik sure appreciate. Get our proposition before you buy. The C. O. Warnock Cos. 810 E. Wash. St. Authorized Ford Dealers Open Eves, and, Sunday. Lin. 8396. CLEAN LT SALE Ford*—Dodges—Overlands at give away prices. Easy Terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1010 N. Meridian. Open evenings. Jewett Coach, 1925 In A-l condition throughout. A real bargain at our low price; $650 takes it. / Geo. B. Ray, Inc. 1110 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday FORDS 1921 Touring #3O 1922 Touring £6O 1923 Touring ..SB-> 1924 Coupe $lB3 1923 Coupe 500 Several Others L. T. Allen Motor -Co. " 917-23 Va, Ave. HUPMOBILE TOURING California top. A real bargain. FRANK S. FEESER MID-WEEK SPECIALS 1924 Chevrolet Couoe, $175. . ' j 1926 Ford Roadster. $225. ' 1926 Ford Touring. #225. WEST WASHINGTON SALES 720 W. Wash. St.. Main 0409.

Automobiles for Sale ; CLEAN UP SALE Fords—Dodges—Overland* at give away prices. Easy term*. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Open evening-. | ‘ REO SEDAN Look! and rims like new: with many ! extras. A real bargain. FRANK X. FEESER CO. l 1126 Proapeet St. ! ClA^^^^^LE 1 orris—Dodges—Ovrrlamls at give away prices. Easy terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Open evenings. '*<>ujjrpbF* __ FORDS—USED. We usually have what you want in j any model: 50 to 100 ears to choose | (rom: prices are right: moat cars guaranteed and newly painted in pyroxlylin: , satisfactory terms The Frank Hatfield Cos., authorised Ford dealer. 626 N Capitol Ave. MA 4708. Odod evenings and jSunday CLEAN UP SALE Overland*—Fords—Dodges at give away prices. Easy terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Open evening-. USEIrCAR BARGAINS j LATE MODELS—EASY TERMS. FRANK FEESER CO. 1126 PROSPECT 1926 CifKVKOLET (OUPif In extra fine condition: good tires, good paint and in perfect mechanical condition. Price $385. FRANK S. FEESER CO. I 11UH St. FORD couiwv lOMO; v#*r.v little mileage: in fin* mechanical condition; term*. Ran. (v?:>y 1926 JEWETT COACH Tn perfect condition, with many extras. A real bargain FRANK S. FEESER CO. OVERLAND sedan excel eoml.: good bargam tor '-nsli 818 E. 11th after 6 p. m. $9 PER WEEK Will pay for a Stilts sedan. Studebaker I sedan. Willys-Knisht 65 sedan. Studebaker big phaeton. AT VR.M M OST SPECIAL 4 DAY SALE. FORD TOURING An exceptionally good ear for ihe price FRANK S. FEESER CO. 1 I*?Q Prowpcft St. $lO PER WEEK Will pay for a Studebaker special roadster. Studebaker club eoupe. Studebaker i-oach. Studebaker special sedan. Chandler sport roadster. AT ARMACOST SPF.t lAL 4-DAY SALE. 209 W. NORTH ST FORD SEDAN, 1923 In extra good running order: price #BS. FRANK S. FEESER | _________ 11*36 Prospect. BUY A PIECE OF INDIANAPOLIS Trucks RECONDITIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OK AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. MAIN 2809 TRUCK; FORD, '.’TON, OLSON EXTENSION, 12-FT. STAKE BODY; USED 3 WEEKS. CALL IIAR. 22 70, CHEVROLET '.-TON TRUCK: SALK OR TRADE LIN. 2664. 624 E, WASH. TRUCK, 2 ,; j*ton; Buda motor, timkrr axle; fin* nil ape: yJOO. Kenwood 5728.

SPEED HEAVEN’S AROUND CORNER (Continued From Page 1) front wheel drive cars will not have the trouble of the others. “The rear wheels always slide on curves, but there is no wear on rear tires when 'they are pulled around by a front wheel drive. Speed could be increased greatly if tires would stand it. Tires Stand Better Many drivers and fans expect a front wheel drive car to finish first this year for the reason that tires on them stand up better. Edenburn pointed out that in 1911 the two Benz German cars, threw' forty-four tires while last year Frank Lockhart, 1926 winner, didn't change a tire. “This shows the huge strides in tire construction. In fact, many of the improvements on modern autos came from racing,” he said. "The present type springs eamc from!high speed cars on rough race traces. Racing has thoroughly proved the value of the small motor. Motors in J9ll 12 were 600 cubic Inches of piston displacement. Gars this year are only 91.3. In 1911 motors made 2.000 revolutions per minute while cars now make 7,200. Superchargers which make five times the crankshaft speed, turn 36,000 times a minute. Great Fuel Savers “Some day they will have superchargers on common cars when the speed laws will permit. They are great fuel savers,” said Edenburn. Theodore “Pop” Myers, Speedway secretary, asserted the marvel of this year’s race is the fact that drivers are able to run cars on a track nev9r designed for such speed. “Although they still are in the development stage, the efficiency of the small motor has been proven.” Myers said. Templars to Danville, 111. It” t'nltrd Prenn DANVILLE. 111., May 27.—Many cominanderies of Knights Templar from eastern Illinois and western Indiana will meet here Sunday in celebration of Ascension day.

RACE FOLLOWERS COME BY PLANE (Continued Front-Page I) engineering officer; Major Curry of McCook Field, army experimental division chief. Beginning to Fill Hotels are beginning to fill up with race crowds. Practically all vacant rooms in Indianapolis hotels have been engaged for the holiday, and it will be necessary to place extra cots in some rooms, it is understood. Many private homes will entertain visitors. The Chamber of Commerce convention bureau has arranged with many residents to take visitors into their homes. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson announced that 150 police will handle Speedway crowds Monday in the city and on roads leading to the gates. No city police work inside the grounds. Johnson also announced the Speedway routes, after a trip of inspection Thursday. Speedway Approaches Motorists are advised to use the Thirtieth St. and Speedway Rd. approaches to the Speedway. Motorists may reach the Speedway Rd. approach by Indiana Ave. or by driving west on Washington St. to White River Blvd., and then north. Cars may turn off White River Blvd. at Tenth St. and go west to Tibbs Ave. and north to Speedway Rd. * Capitol Ave., Boulevard PL, Illinois, Meridian and Delaware Sts., are suggested routes to the Thirtieth St. approach. Traffic Changes Only west bound traffic will be allowed on Speedway Rd. and Thirtieth St. until 1 p. in. Monday. After 1 p. m. only east bbund traffic will be permitted. Taxicabs and busses will travel west on Washington St. to Tibbs Ave.. north to Vermont St., west to Le Grande Ave.. north to Tenth SI. and west to Main St., in Speedway City, and thence north into the Speedway gates. Persons desiring to return to the city before 1 p. nt. should use the taxicab and bus route. Twelve-hour Shifts. Police will go on twelve-hour | shifts Sunday. The 3 to 11 p. m. shift will not report to work Sunday. hut will report for Speedway assignments under Capt. George Stone at 6 a. m., Monday. The traffic department under Capt. Lester E. Jones will join In directing traffic at all had intersection*, and in guarding railroad crossings. Motorcycle police squads will patrol the roads to the Speedway Sunday night and Monday. Two motorized squads will drive o'-er th - roaila Sunday night, protecting the property of those who fall Into line at the gates during the night. Supervision Active All police will he under the active | supervision of Chief Johnson and Major Lewis Johnson. noon Monday Lieut. George Cox will drive over the route supplying each man a box lunch and a bottle of milk. Detective Chief Claude M. Worley will detail his men to guard the crowds at the Union and Termihal stations ajid at the Big Four Railroad loading platform near the Speedway.

IS STEPHENSON TREATED BADLY? , (Continued From Page 1) officials of the prison had subjected him to terrorism and that one actual attempt bad been made upon hid life by a fellow prisoner. Asks Unguarded Parley Stephenson now has a case in the courts at Goshen asking for a mandatory order to permit him to talk with his lawyers outside the hearing of a guard. He charges that his conversations with his lawyers are immediately known to his enemies and that he is unable to properly prosecute his appeal which Is pending in the Supreme Court, The Invitation to the State board of charities is the answer of the trustees, who insist that no punishment of Stephenson has been unusual. . It ip known that he was placed in solitary confinement following the return to the prison of a paroled convict who revealed that he had obtained money sent from the prison to a former South Bend lawyer and Klan organizer under Stephenson. He said thut he had agreed to finance a jail delivery for Stephenson and a group of Chicago gunmen and that the plot Included the assassination of Governor Jackson if the delivery should fail. John Brow'n, secretary of the board of charities was not certain that any investigation that board might make would he open to newspapers or the public. One former inquiry was open. The board, he said, would have to decide that point if it made the inquiry. STEVE HEARING JUNE 6 He May Air Some of Prison Difficulties Then. Bu Cnlted Pre *a GOSHEN, Ind., May 27.—Some of the difficulties D. C. Stephenson says he has had while in the Michigan City State Prison are expected to be aired here June 6. Judge J. H. Drake has fixed that date for a hearing in Elkhart Circuit Court on the petition asking that Robert Moore, of Michigan City, an attorney, receive permission for a private interview with-Stephenson, for whom Moore is attorney. Youngstown Dividend Bv t nited Prrni YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 27.~ The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company today declared a quarterly dividend of $1.23 a share on the common stock, and 91.73 a share on the preferred. Each is payable June 30 to stock of record June 14 The same common dividend was declared the previous quarter.

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ESTHER FORSAKES ‘KING BEN’CREED Testifies Taking Covenant From ‘Holy’ Brother. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 97. Dramatically Mrs. Esther Johnson Hansel, once House of David leader, today continued her testimony in the State’s attempt to dissolve the cult. She read from “King Ben” Purnell’s creed. One phrase was: “And now comes John to minister to Jesus and Benjamin, his brother.” That was part of the creed by which “King Ben” taught his adherents to believe he was the brother of Jesus, Mrs. Hansel testified, “In 1904. when 1 was only 14 years old, Benjamin explained ’takcovenant’ to me. He said relations with him were necessary," Mrs. Hansel testified. “After he had talked to me about it for several months he Aqcopv* plished his purpose,” she said. LINDBERGH MAY LOIN AIR DERBY (Continued From Page 1) jaunt, hut he was downed in “coinbat” today when he attempted a duel in air with a French ace. When Lindbergh returned to L Bourget Field from a flight over Paris this morning, Sergeant De Troyat, who accompanied him in another plane, engaged him in simulated combat and soon mastered him, maneuvering him into such a position that he could have forced the American’s plane down out of control. “Air fighting is better sport than mail carrying,” Lindbergh said with a laugh after they reached the ground. Victor Star Aviator De Troyat, son of a general, is one of France's best army pilots. Arising at 4:30 a. m., Lindbergh went to Le Bourget field without stopping for breakfast and borrowed a plane. For nearly two hours Lindbergh flew over Paris, the city which has hailed him as a conquering hero for

Lindbergh to Get ’Nother Medal Bn t niled Prrt* BRUSSELS. May 27.—New honors await Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh here. King Albert today signed s decree appointing the airmen a chevalier of the Order of Leopold, the highest Belgian order.

nearly a week. He skimmed above j Eiffel tower at an altitude of a bare I 600 feet. Lindbergh flew in a French army | pursuit plane borrowed from Major I Rinsard, and set out to see Paris from above for the first time by daylight. leaves Saturday He landed at 7:20 a. m.. discovered he was hungry and ate with the officers. After examining his repaired plane Lindbergh said he was sure he would be able to leave for Brussels tomorrow afternoon. lie - hummed and grinned as he worked on the plane. Then he regretfully noted the time and left Ihe field to return to the embassy, where he arrived at 9 a. m. Lindbergh plans to leave Paris for Brussels in his own plane early tomorrow afternoon. He will meet the Belgian royal family soon after his arrival, tentatively set for 9:30 p. m. Sunday he will cross the English channel to London, where he will be given an audience by King George, lie probably will return to Paris the last of next week. The aviator assured newspaper men he would not leave for America before at least ten days. Thinks About Future The Aero Club De France accepted Lindbergh’s proposal that the 150.000 franc donated for a cup for him be used to start a relief fund for the families of French aviators killed in flying accidents. Although he apparently was still untempted by the offers of great wealth from movie and theatrical producers, Lindbergh was beginning to think seriously of his future plans. “I want to devote some time to study. I would like to become associated with a plan for development of trans-Atlantib commercial flying, but that must be done with planes large than mine—probably multi-motored monoplanes with wings filled with fuel," Lindberg said. Lindbergh will be the guest of the United States embassies at Brussels and London. 1,200 HIGH GRADUATES Tech Exercises to Be June 9 and Shortrldge June 8. Approximately 1,200 students will receive diplomas from Arsenal Technical and Shortrldge High Schools this year. Between 700 and 800 are from Arsenal. Graduation exercises will be at 8 p. m. Thursday, June 9, in Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. Herbert L. Willett, Universlty of Chicago, and Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the Indianapolis area, Episcopal Church, will speak. Shortrldge exercises will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday. June 8. in th* same place. Dr. Shailer Matthews Dean, University ot Chicago Divinity School, will give the class address. J. F. Thornton, school superintendent, will present diplomas. John Drew 111 on Train Bv United Vrrm PORTLAND, Ore., May 27.—10hn Drew,'noted actor, was under medical care today aboard a Southern Pacific train speeding toward San Francisco, where it U believed he will enter a hospital. Drew was put aboard a train here last night upon hts arrival from* Seattle following an of arthritis.