Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1933 — Page 13

OCT. 11, 1933_

Hubbell Is League Ace National Loop Experts Vote Giants’ Hurler ‘Most Valuable. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Carl Hub- • bell today occupied a double niche in baseball's hall of fame—recognized generally as the greatest Os current pitchers and proclaimed officially as the National League’s "mo6t valuable player” for 1933. The long, lean Oklahoman was the almost unanimous choice of baseball experts for the most valuable player award. Hubbell, who never before received a single vote iri the contest, scored 77 out of a possible 80 points in the balloting by a committee of eight members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. During the season, the screw ball star was the hardest working pitcher in the league, hurling 309 innings. He was credited with winning the mast games. 23, and pitching the most shutouts, 10. In addition he set anew consecutive scoreless inning record when he went 46 innings without being scored on, from .July 13 to August 1. In the world series he won two games, pitching 20 innings without allowing a single earned run. Chuck Klein of the Phillies, last year’s winner, and Wally Berger of the Braves, finished second and third with 48 and 44 points, respectively. Six of the eight writers voted Hubbell first place, and the other two rated him second and third. Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, received the other two first places, but finished fourth with 35 points.

City Bowlers Prepare for 1,000-Scratch Sweepstakes

BY LEFTY LEE The Indianapolis Alley Owners’ j fl r st annual 1.000-scratch sweep- ! ikes is now holding the attention the bowlers, and they may well i interested, as the prize list lor niis event, based on an entry of 150 teams, will be close to $3,000. Os course, the prize list is tentative, and will slide up or down, according to the number of teams entered. One word, harmony, is the reason this huge event is made possible, and the bowlers should take advantage of their opportunity to collect some real prize money for their efforts. In other years, the alley owners conducted their sweepstakes independently, and catered to the players who used their drives in league play. The new deal saw the formation of an Alley Owners’ Association and with all of them working for the benefit of the bowler, anew spirit that should place bowling : where it belongs pevails. Here is the setup for the handicap event. The meet is limited to sanctioned teams only, and will be rolled over a period of six weeks, each entrant rolling one series at the following.;drives: Pritchett Recreation, Central; St. Philip A. C., Illinois, Uptown and Hotel Antlers. The first six alleys at each house, with the exception of the St. Philip A. C„ will be used for this play. At the St. Philip drives, teams will draw for alleys and change at the end of each game. For the first time the full 100 per cent handicap will be allowed each entrant. This means a team with an average of 900 pins per game will receive a gift of 300 pins for each set rolled. The official average of Oct. 15 will be used in allowing handicaps. Now for the prize list, the greatest ever offered locally. This list is based on an entry of 150 teams. The winner over the six-week period will receive $600,000. Those teams finishing in the next thirteen places will be awarded the following prizes: S3OO, S2OO, $l5O. SIOO $75. $65, $55. SSO. $45. $40,. $35. S3O, $25. In addition to the above awards there will be four awards each Sunday for the four highest three-game totals rolled. Teams are limited to only one of these prizes, which means that twenty-four teams will cash on this award. The entry fee is $1.25 per man each week, and the opening and final week's entry fee must be paid when the team enters. Entry blanks may be obtained at any of the alleys in the city as soon as they are received from the printer. Three new season marks were posted during this week's plav of the St. Philip No 1 League, the Seven Up team copping two of them with a game of 1.053 ana a tfiree game total of 3 000. The other mark was posted by Johnny Murphy, who was in the pocket all evening, for g total of 727 on games of 243. 247 ana 237. Team play resulted in a triple win for Seven Up over Coca Cola, as Fox Jail House and Casadv Coal won two from Kistner-Meece batterv and Pittman-Rice coal. Other 600 counts were. Zlx. 632. Faust. 632 and Moran. 617. Snvder was the star during the play of the Gas Company League on the Fountain Square alleys, with a score of 582 on games of 200. 197 and 185 The Tee's won three from Trucks because of this consistent scoring Heats also won three from Holders as Diggers took the rubber from Ell's. No 600 totals appeared during the St. John Evangelical League plav. J. Wakeland topping the field with a score of 568 made possible bv an opening came of 219. Laura Alexander and Mahonev rolled totals of 509 and 505 to lead the Marott Shoe Shop to a triple win over the Fox Jail Birds during the Ladles Social League plav on the Hotel Antlers drives Beard's Brake Service had Miller and Burtng rolling totals of 528 and 507 and these girls won two games from Bowes Sea! Fast For the losers Dawson and McDaniel scored 523 and 507. The Jack Carr team won the mbber from Mausner. after the roll-off of a tie came Wiesman starred in this set with a score of 537 For the losers Broich was best with a count of 501 The final set in this loop resulted in an odd came win for Happv Wonder Bakers over Polk's Milk Csear Zion and Goldsmith were the star ptavers during the Delaware League plav. the former rolling 622 and Geldv 60S There Is no stopping that bov Hunt During the plav of the Hoosier A. C League. Hunt again displayed his strike hall and the result was a 698 on games of 238. 226, and 234. Hartman was best In the Water Company League with a 554 as Koelling. Sevfried and Toth counted 647. 620 and 603 during the play of the Pritchett Recreation League. M The Tuesday Night Ladies League that rolls at the Piitehett alleys, featured McAnlv. who had a league-leading total of 544 Baker was next with 505. as Schmidt showed on 501. The Ovro Club rolled on the Parkwav During this session Ittenbach was the outstanding plaver with games of 203 204 and 180 a total of 587

Other Fights Tuesday

AT NEW HAVEN. CONN-A 1 Rossi. 161. New Haven, defeated Eddie Moore 155. Bridgeport. Conn, lion; Carmen Knapp. 146 New Haven, defeated Harry Alevanlao. 141. Worcester, Mass., 10). AX MINNEAPOLIS— PauI Daxro. 131. Chicago and Wayne Short. 128. 6t. Paul. dawi6). Babe Daniels, 136. Minneapolis, Rippatoe, 139. Fargo, S. D„

Troubles

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That upset 0-0 tie that the Kansas Jayhawkers pulled on Notre Dame, had Hunk Anderson plenty worried. The Ramblers, figured to be the best team Anderson has handled, could get nowhere against the Bix Six team. v Hunk sat on the sidelines and sprouted gray hairs as each Irish threat failed. And there’s Indiana next Saturday!

The Commercial League also rolled on the Parkwav alleys, with Boston and Quinnette showing the boys how it was done. Boston rolled games of, 178. 223 and 225 a total of 626. as Quinnette had 602 with counts of 191. 211 and 200. At the Illinois Alievs. Ahearn was the outstanding player during the Mallory Company plav. with a score of 616. Lay pounded out a beauty during the Christian Men Builders contests, rolling games of 220. 213 and 221 a total of 654 In the Packers League it was L. Sylvester who starred, his sheet showing games of 219. 212 and 204. a total of 635. This league also featured the return of some old timers to the came, all three of the Hilgemier bovs rolling on the team bearing their name. The Oil Company League plav had beginners scores, no player reaching the 540 mark. Jones Resumes Full Back Job By TimefPf! pedal _ BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 11.— With Wendell Walker, leading sophomore back, and Don Veller, veteran quarter back, stars of the Indiana offense and chief Crimson scoring threats, still recovering from injuries, Coach Billy Hayes is trying new back field combinations as Saturday’s battle with Notre Dame nears. Bob Jones, regular full back for two shears, who was shifted to guard this season, was moved back to his old post in yesterday’s drill, and Otto Kuss, giant veteran tackle, also was - tried at the post. Bob Keck, another sophomore, also was tried at Walker’s job. Vernon Huffman, sensational rookie "find” uncovered last week at Minnesota, called signals, and Louis Sutherland, another sophomore, starred in Tuesday’s drill at left half back. UNGER SHOOT VICTOR Breaks 48 Out of 50 Targets to Take Singles Honors. Breaking 48 out of 50 targets, Charles Unger captured top honors in the singles event at the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot yesterday. O. S. Brendel and P. Remy tied for second with 47 each. Brendel “also captured the handicap. with 23 hits in 25 targets, while Mclntyre took down second honors with 22.

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NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD

DRIVE PONTIAC ON JAUNT TO STATERESORT Easy Riding. Smooth Pickup Outstanding Points of - ’33 Model. BY STL’RGE WELLS Times Automobile Editor It would be interesting to make a survey to find out how many of us, when motoring, ever associate the automobile in which we happen to be driving, with anything other than the fact that it has become an actual necessity to us. For example, think how many beautiful resorts and state parks have been developed in recent years throughout the state merely to accommodate people who are conveyed to them by automobiles day in and day out. Makes Many Trips In the short space of only two months this ‘‘column conductor” has had the pleasure of visiting more of Indiana's places of interest and beauty than many "Hoosier” forefathers were able to in almost a lifetime! . . . And it all reverts to the automobile! Last Sunday we took in Shakamak park, located near Jasonville,' In a triangle of Green, Clay and Sullivan counties. Driving a sport green 1933 Pontiac Eight sedan, which had been secured from W. J. Robinson, president of the Robinson Automobile Company, 1018 North Meridian street, one of two key Marion county Buick-Pontiac dealers, who predicted we had a treat in store for us, in view of not having driven one of the new Pontiacs before. 85 Miles From City Shakamak park is approximately eighty-five miles from Indianapolis, and is best reached by taking Highway 40 southwest until it intersects with Route 59, which leads into Jasonville, the home of the park. One of the most inviting features of the park, which consists of 1,035 acres of rugged and wooded country, is a beautifully meandering artificial lake of fifty-five acres. The lake is the result of utilizing an abandoned railroad fill as a dam and impounding the water from several streams. The main stream is Eel river, the Indian name of it being Shakamak, and translated means, "River of the long fish.” Unquestionably, Robinson, or for that matter any other Pontiac dealer, could tell you many more things about this car and its features and advantages than I can. But to me, one of the most impressive things about the Pontiac on our tour was its ability to stick to the road when touring along at a fast cruising speed. It gives one the impression of having enough weight to make it stick to the road! Aside from this, its riding qualities and smoothness of operation are exceptional in a car of its price class. DODGE DEALERS HOLD NOBLESVILLE SESSION Employes Praised for Establishing Sales Records in 2 Months, A meeting of the three Indianapolis Dodge dealers, Fadley & Birr Motors. Inc., Weissman Motor Sales, Inc., and Sullivan Motors, liy„ was held Monday afternoon and night at the Noblesville Log Cabin. The purpose of this meeting, which was called together by E. H. Higgins, district manager of the Dodge Brothers Corporation, was a get-to-gether of the heads and sales staffs of the three dealers in recognition of the outstanding sales records for the last two months by placing 'Dodge in foyrth place in total of new car sales for Marion county.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~.

This is the 1933 Pontiac sedan shown at Shakamak park while there last Sunday. This and other Pontiac models are on display at the showrooms of the Robinson Automobile Company, 1018 North Meridian street, and the Central Buick Sales Company, 2917 Central avenue. t

AUTO DEALERS OPERATE UNDER COBE-OF NRA Final Order Deadline Set for Nov. 4; Important Clauses Listed. BY W. J. ROBINSON While Nov. 4 has been set as the date by President Roosevelt when the automobile dealers final code will be come effective, with the exception of certain marketing rules and provisions, the code took effect immediately to all dealers upon its approval last week by the President. Among the more

important features of the automobile retail trade code are guarantees to outside salesman, labor regulations meeting requests and requirements of the President’s blanket code on minimum wages as well as maximum, the latter, being a set 44hour week for all salaried employes. Another feature in this new code

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Robinson

is better control of new and used car prices, which will be governed strictly by the dealers themselves. Clause Is Given The clause covering this section, which has long been a major problem to the Retail Trade reads: “That the value of any model of used motor vehicle, either passenger or commercial, shall be the average price that the public in any given market area is then paying for such vehicle as ascertained by the assoiation from sworn statements of all actual retail sales to consumers, subject to the approval of the administrator. “The association shall publish the average prices thus ascertained approximately every sixty days. In order to insure fair average value in the interest of the consumer, published averages shall be computed for the preceding period and there shall not be included in computing such average that 20 per cent of sales which represented the lowest sales of all actual sales reported in the previous period. “That no dealer shall, directly or indirectly, or by subterfuge, accept in trade any used vehicle at an allowance price of more than its value as ascertained in paragraph above, less a minimum selling, handling and reconditioning charge. Official Guide Set “To provide a record for the establishment of used car allowances, there shall be provided in each logical trading area of the United States an official guide,, which shall be provided by the association which shall be known as the association official guide and shall be recognized as the authority for such allowances, and which shall be based upon actual sales in each trading area for the period of approximately sixty days precedng the date on which the compilation of the official guide is started. “No retailer shall use advertising, whether printed, radio, display or, of any other nature, which is inaccurate in any material, particular or misrepresents merchandise (including its use. trademark, grade, quality, quantity, size, origin, mate-rial-content, or preparation or credit terms values, policies, or services; and no retailer shall use advertising and or selling methods which tend to deceive or mislead the customer. “No retailer shall use advertising which refeYs inaccurately in any material particular to any competitor or his merchandise, prices, values, credit terms, policies or services. Public Considered “Aside from the benefits to come from the industry code, dealers are realizing that to gain other advantages it is necessary to join a strong national organization where joint action can be utilized for the good of all. As an organized group, the dealers first must consider the wellfare of the buying public. “Dealers must remember that the code is not a cure-all. Under it some dealers will do better than others. Competition will, and should, continue. Greater reward than ever will come from the use of brains, ingenuity, alertness, skill, wisdom and energy in business management.’’ There were fewer automobiles in operation last year than in any year since 1927. but total revenue collected from motorists reached anew high of *1,076.022,000, or 10.7 per cent of all and local tasee- , -f.~ ( U ( j•?

1933 PONTIAC MODELS SHOWN IN CITY

COMMERCIAL CREDIT REPORT SHOWS PROFIT Consolidated Net Income for August Is §300,241. By Times Special BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.—The consolidated net income of Commercial Credit Company for the month of August, 1933, was $300,241.89 and for July $265,712.05, according to a letter issued today to the stockholders of the company by A. E. Duncan, chairman of the board. These earnings covered full dividend requirements on all issues of preferred and Class A convertible stocks of which $184,590.79 for August and $147,903.52 for July was available for the comon stock. This was at the annual rate of $2.32 per share for August and $1.86 for July on the 954,052 shares of comon stock now outstanding and compares with the annual rate of $1.54 per share for June; $1.13 for May, and 21 cents for April on the outstanding shares of common stock. FAULTY DRIVING DAMAGE HEAVY Insurance Paid Discloses Total Is Fifth of All Cars’ Value. By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Faulty driving of the American motorist last year incurred damages amounting to one-fifth of the total value of all the automobiles produced in the United States. This fact has been made public by the automobile departments of the Fidelity-Phenix and the Fidelity and Casualty Companies of the "America Fore” group. This estimate, it was explained, is an extremely conservative one, covering automotive production and losses paid by the insurance companies as a result of accidents during 1931. Claims settled for auto liability, collision and property damage totaled more than $163,764,000. approximately 21 per cent of the wholesale value of motor vehicles produced in the United States. Moreover, it is pointed out, that while the production figures are complete, the losses from accidents are far more than indicated, because of the great number ol cars which are not protected by insurance. ‘‘ln many cases,” says Vincent L. Gallagher, secretary, "(fie vehicles which are the most hazardous to property and life, by reason of age and disrepair, are the ones whose owners are not insured. The tremendous damage which these machines inflict is not included in the figures given.”

Road Builders Planning Jobs for Winter Months

At Least 1,000 Already Taken Off Indiana’s Relief Rolls. By Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Although cold weather soon will be at hand, thousands of men will be removed from relief rolls to pay rolls by road building projects before the dead of winter sets in. Even throughout the cold months considerable employment will be provided if the Indiana state highway department charged with the spending of $10,037,000 of NIRA road money, is to take every possible means to keep men at work by building bridges and continuing preparatory work for paving to be done as weather conditions permit. The allocation of $400,000,000 to highway construction is considered one of the most desirable steps the federal government could have taken in view of the jobs provided. Most states have laid out highway plans a number of years in advance, so that construction can proceeed without undue delay.

NEW STUDEBAKER MODELS SHOWN

T- ■ . . v. *. , depictured above is the new 1934 Studebaker Dictator coupe which, with the Commander and President lines, was announced this week by the Studebaker corporation. This and other new models now are on display at the showrooms of the Citizens Motor Company, 1510 North Meridian street., distributors feP this territory.- . ,

LOW PRICES TO MARK NEW 1934 STUDEBAKERS Sales Figures Are Lowest in Company History, Dealer Says. The new 1934 Studebaker models which were announced this week carry the lowest prices for all models in Studebaker history, according to T. E. Byrne, general manager of the Citizens Motor Company, local distributors. The new models are distinguished by ultra-modern styling taken from the sleek liners of

the sky and by stamina proved in scores of withering speedway tests. The new cars are offered in three complete lines starting with an f. o. b. factory price of $645 for the Dictator, $845 for the Commander and $1,045 for the President This price, S2OO under the lowestpriced previous Studebaker, has

been achieved by the eighty-one-year-old corporation, despite /rising prices for practically every material necessary to the building of an automobile and the addition of many costly improvements, Bryne asserted. The flowing body design has been adapted from the swift air liners of the skies and dramatically cloaks Studebaker’s speedway-tested power plant and chassis. The new ventilation system of the 1934 Studebakers is far advanced over any other type. Front windows have ventilating vanes, which may be adjusted to scoop air into the car or withdraw it without discomfort. • Vanes are so designed as to permit lowering of entire window. Rear quarter windows hinged on the forward side, may be swung outward to withdraw stale air or smoke. Windshields are adjustable, an' aid to ventilation not found in other systems. An adjustable Hushtype cowl ventilator is also provided. The ensemble—front windows, rear quarter windows, windshield and cowl ventilator—permits six different means of ventilating these new models. The preliminary plans for a super highway 474 miles long, between Boston and Washington, D. C., have been approved by highway officials of all states through which the highway will pass. This road will avoid all big cities and provide for a 40-mile-an-hour rate of speed.

Plans announced by leading road building states indicate that there will be a decided pick-up in construction beginning this month. Countless contracts have been awarded, grading is being done, and actual paving operations, which demand more labor, will be under way during early fall. To illustrate the amazing amount of employment road building offers, consider three concrete paving projects in Indiana. These pavements are being built with 1932 federal aid money, but under the same restrictions as are required by the NIRA. The three projects together have provided employment for a total of about 1,000 men. The men have been working in two shifts of six hours a day each, five days a week. In addition to local labor, another 1,000 or 1,500 men supply materials and equipment. The weekly income of these workers has not been large, but it has been sufficient to take them and their families from the relief rolls. These projects are on through state highways and have absorbed practically all the local unemployed.

FEDERAL MEAT DISTRIBUTION IS BEGUNBYSTATE 4 Shipments of Salt-Cured Pork for Poor Relief Are. Received. First federal food distribution began in Indiana today when four shipments of salt-cured pork, totaling 570.000 pounds, were received by the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. The pork is part of 2.400.000 pounds allotted to the state for poor relief purposes by the federal emergency relief administration in cooperation with the agricultural adjustment administration. It was made Trom hogs bought by the AAA as part of its farm products price-raising program. Washington has indicated that other food products, such as beef. : milk, butter, cheese and eggs may be distributed later. Distributing Points Named Nine central distributing points have been set up by the Governor's committee under Director William H. Book. They are at Indianapolis. Gary, j South Bend, Ft. Wayne. Lafayette. ' Anderson, Terre Haute, Evansville and New Albany. First two carloads of pork, con- I taming 30.000 pounds each, were received today at Evansville. The carload shipments are con- J signed to the district relief chair- ! man and distribution is in charge of district and county chairmen. Lays Down Regulations Regulations for handling the food by township relief agencies have been laid down by the Governor's committee. Each township will call for and deliver its own quota. A federal rule requires that this food shall augment and not diminish present poor relief and all must go to families on relief rolls. Recipes for preparing the pork into appetizing dishes accompany the shipment, having been prepared by the home economics bureau of j the department of agriculture. Merciful Law Prison Doors Open on Word of Mother’s Illness. By United Press SAN DIEGO. Cal., Oct. 11.— i Harry Lyons, 22, of Laurel, Ind., is I on his way home today with the knowledge that the law, which sent ! him to jail under a year's sentence, , can step aside in accordance with a dying mother’s wishes. He pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods five months ago and went to jail. Last week he received word that his mother was dying and wanted to see him. Four days the law took to verify the message and free Lyons on a year’s probation. He was put on a bus to Indiana by Court attaches. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CARTER. RALPH EMERSON—Age 52, husband of Letitia Carter, father of Ralph E. Carter Jr. and Margaret Hall Carter; son of Mrs. Elijah Carter, and brother of Carl J. Carter, both of Columbus. Ind., passed away Tuesday. Funeral at the All Souls Unitarian Church Wednesday. 2 p. m., followed by cremation. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL between 10 and 12 a. m. Wednesday. CLARK. GENEVA—Age 66 vears. mother of Mrs. John Brlsentine. sister of Mrs. Charles Mann and grandmother of Marlllyn Brisentine. passed away Wednesdav. morning at the residence. 822 Eugene St. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 11 a. m. Friends invtied. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary after Thursday noon. CRONE. DAVID LOUIS—Age 66 years, beloved husband of Carrie E. Crone and brother of Retta Huddleston. Alonzo, and William Crone, passed away early Wednesdav morning at the residence. 130 S. Bancroft St. Funeral serviced Friday. 2 D. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME after 7 p. m. Wednesday. HOLLAND. MAY—Beloved wife of Frank D. Holland, daughter of Mrs. F. H. Finkbiner of Indianapolis, sister of Earl Shine of St. Paul. Ind.. passed away at her home in Schula Vista. Cal.. Monday. Funeral at the Methodist church. St. Paul, Ind.. Friday. 2 p. m. KLERMAN, GLENN EDWARD—Son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Klerman, passed away at the Methodist Hospital. Oct. 9. Funeral services at residence. 2 miles north of Reedville, Wednesday 2 p m. Interment New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SONS SERVICE. MAY, MARCELLE (nee Brixeyl Age 36, beloved wife of Ora May. mother of John Mac, passed awav Sunday, 12:40 p. m., at residence. 2519 S. Pennsylvania St. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 at the residence | 9a. m. Sacred Heart church. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. G. I H HERRMANN IN CHARGE ROTTGER. RUSSEL C.—Passed awav at 1 the residence. 5860 Washington boulevard. earlv Wednesday morning. Services from the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary after Thursday noon, SEWALL, MRS. LUCY FITCH—Of Plainfield. Ind.. age 79 years, wife of Elmer C Sewall, mother of Mrs. George B. Elliott, passed away Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter. 3816 Washington Bl'd, Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 2 p m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. 2 Cards, In Memoriams i PILZ —Mrs. Mever Pllz wishes to extend her thanks and appreciation to her Immediate fair.''7 and her many friends for the sympathy and kindness extended during the illness and death of her husband. MEYER PILZ 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 W Meridian St TA-183S GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware ______ LI-1828 Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1623 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321 -03 ANNOUNCEMENTS--4 Lost and Found IF MERCHANDISE taken from automobile Saturdav night while parked in 1500 block N. Delaware St. is returned intact large reward will be paid, no questions asked. Phone LI-7301 or address Box K-2SS Times and make your own secret arrangements for delivery and collection of reward. At least advise where can find photographs etc., you have no use -i°L £ HAND BAG —Containing service man's radio tools on East lath street, near College avenue. Liber*! reward. Call LI-8331. MAN S Illinois wrist watch lost In fata! accident night of Sept. 28 at Emerson and Southeastern. 110 reward. IR-6874. Kline, 332 N. Emerson. * FOX TERRIER—BIack ana white; short ta'fd; name ‘ Teenle.'’ Reward. 3M9 Stanton after noon”

Byrne

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals ' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN "This is to advise that Insurance policies Trip Transit Ncs. 5360 to 5380 of the Baltimore American Insurance Company of New York have not been issued by any authorized agent of this company and this company wtr. not be liable for any loss or damage sustained under these policies. "If you are a holder of any of these policies vou are advised to communicate with Robert L Engle. State Agent. 1017 Chamber of Commerse Building Indianapoils, Indiana " RENT A MAYTAG *1 per week. Minimum rental 5 weeks. i, S AYRES A (.(, COLDS—lnfluenza, rheumatism neuritis, lumbago P E. DETTRA SANITARIUM. HA-0474 BE ENTERTAINED at your Halloween parties bv tea-ground or card reading; prices reason able. 1134 Broadway. Apt. 1, 6 Transportation CARS to all points, anv time. References exchanged. MISS BEHRENS. LI-2686. Wants Ads Acceptea Till 10 o m BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Agency (Theatrical) ENTERTAINMENT For all occasions. Burtons Theatrical Agency. 127 N. Illinois. RI-7512, Attorney MR. MARTIN M. HUGG— Attorney at law. 402 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-7036 Bakery Goods AUNT KATE'S COOKIE SHOP. 2412 Er.glish Ave DR-6640, ALWAYS FRESH. HOME MADE PIE CO.. 1109 W. 34th it. TA-2313. Pure Fruit Pies. BRIGHTWOOD BAKERY. 3505 Roosevelt ave Restaurants a speclaltv. CH-7217. EAST SIDE BAKERY 4636 E 10TH. IR-2571. CROWS HOT DO-NUTS—2Oc dozen. 6pecial prices to parties. 715 Mass. RI-9600. . Battery Service HARMES BATTERY SERVICE. 3823 East Washington St. Prices S2 50 up. IR-2437. M. A- M BATTERY CO.. 1258 W. Washington. New. used* BE-0520 New. used tires. _ KASER TIRE SERVICE. 1525 North i Capitol. $2.50 up. LI-3800. Building Repair EXPERT plastering carpentn. brick work, general construction; stacks a specialty. RI-5911. Casualty—Fire—Marine A. L. WILLARD—6OS Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI-7505. Evenings. TA-4007, Cleaners PLAIN DRESSES, coats, suits, overcoats, 55c. Call. Deliver. COLUMBIA CLEANERS. DR-7654. Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered, tinted; years' experience. MRS MILLS, DR-0463-J. Call. deliver. Floor Covering AH kinds, anv purposes. BERGES LINOLEUM SHOP, 903 N. 111. RI-5851. Furnace Repairing ARNOLD FURNACE CO—We clean and repair any make. Estimate free. HU--4560. ' FURNACES REPAIRED—AII makes. Special water coils furnished and installed, $3. F, M. HOBACK. DR-3653. FURNACE REPAIRING; ROOFING: TINNING: BINKLEY. DR-2380. SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING CO. FARQUAR Sanitary Heating System, 934 S. East. DR-4112. NEAL FURNACE CO.—Furnaces installed and repaired. All makes. 2707 Northwestern Ave. TA-0372. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO— "Victor Furnaces.” All makes repaired. 1324 N. Capitol Ave, PAUL WEST—"Sun Beam P'urnaces.” Sold on payments. 4003 E. New York St, Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0383, Hardwood Floors FLOORS and stairways reflntshed. Prices are raising. Estimates. HUGO WUELFING, HE-3762. Hot Water Heaters TROPIC-AIRE —The original hot water heater. Sold and serviced by GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES & SERVICE CO.. 1111 North Illinois St. RI-3361. Insurance EDWARD BOREN—Fire. Strong Old Stock Company. 710 Continental Bank Bldg. LI-1508, > Machinists WE SPECIALIZE in printing equipment. GEO J. EGENOLF. 18 1 a W South st. LI-6212. Malt Business MALT, cordials, extracts and supplies. Malt Extract Cos. 38 Virginia ave. RI--2467, Meat Business BITTRICH'S MEAT MARKET Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU-eTake vour discarded furniture: personal service: free estimate!. HE-5038. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to Storage Moving S4 per load and ud. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. MOVING SI UP—Local overland equip. covrd. trucks: white men. Pete’s. CH-2878. GRAVES-RODMAN—SPECIAL PRICES ON LOCAL MOVING: COVERED TRUCKS; WHITE MEN. RI-1567, STORAGE —Local. long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628 RI-6561. CH--0699-W. Musical Instrument Repairing USED Instruments, springs, reeds, and accessories THE MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade. LI-3656. Optometrist EYE GLASS SERVICE that satisfiies. DR. HUGH J DAVEY, 303 Kresge Bldg. LI--5780 Paperhanging, Painting PAPER HANGING—S 2 room: quality paper, 5c roll up: painting. BE- 1185-W. Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING, heating and oil burners. T. A. MULREY ii SON. 3161 N. Illinois St. HA-2460. CALL US for reasonable prices. PAUL E. WESSEL, 720 N. Euclid. IR-4024. Radio Service See vour set repaired while you wait. MORTON RADIO SALES. 70 W. New York. RI-2707 RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO , 346 Vir DR-0966. Rug Cleaning TOM. DICK AND HARRY cleans rugs, but they can not beat the Jones. JONES RUG CLEANING CO. HU-4930. Silverware Plating for Home GEO. W. DICK PLATING CO. 50 years experience. 115 8. Capitol. LI--9160. Store Repairing BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired; expert: guar work. PEARSON PLANO CO , 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995 Dea'ers Brenlin Shades Cleaning. INSTR UCtToNS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring ART STUDY—Machine, drawing, designing, petroleum engineering. 3 months day course, as low as *7 8o month Diplomas granted. AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 804 Ft Wayne Ave. Ll-3828 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—Steady. Mea 18-35 Commence 5153 00 month Common education suffleient. Sample coaching FREE Apply today sure. State age. occupation Box 1047-A Times. LET THE "HILO HAWAIIAN'S” teach you I to plav the Hawaiian Guitar as thev plav It. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. ROYAL HAWAIIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSlC—Native instructions. 211 E. South. LI-8179. The Times Was the Only Indlanapolli newspaper to gain In Want Ad Unease In 1932 HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Printing Salesman. Familiar with figuring costs. Seiiing experience. Salary and commission. Give full particulars and references. Box K-265 Times. WANTED—3 eemi-trailer trucks for steadr hauling must be capable of hauling 8 to 10 tons Call RI-6447 or see MR. JOHNSON. 630 S Capitol Ave. 2 MEN to sell advertising in community paper: experience neressarv; commission only. Applv between 5-8 p m 7tß Carlyle place , WANTED—Young men to sell new confection. Good pay. MR BARD. 133 N. Alabama 10 MEN—With sales ability Applv tJI2 N. Liberty COMMERCIAL HEATING COMPANY I CAN USE 10 men. ages 20-35 at once. SCHANZ, 38 North Pern. Room 418Wants Ads Acceptea T:U 10 D Ik14 Help Wanted—Female COSMETICIANS experienced, or will train. Appointments furnished without cost. Managerial positions open. Apply LUM3DEN. 510 Merchants 3a nk Bldg VhITTZ MAID. GENERAL HOUSEWORK -359 W. WABHOfOTON'