Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1933 — Page 17

NOV. 15, 1933

• Pin Gossip* BY LEFTY LEE

Hsrd-foueht battle* featured the Rotary League serie* at the Indiana alleys last night, only two contents m this eighteenteam league resulting In shut-outs, the Miller and Jellar quintets defeating the Oulling and Dungan squads Coppock. Msyer, Boone. Poehner, Johnson and Baker team* were the winners of two games from Buchannon. Hatfield. Thompson, Bras*. Van Ausdall and Erbrlch during the other contests. Art Krick defeated Jim Randaji lor top honors, 582 to 571. when he closed with a 216 count. Paced by McDaniel and Johns, the Bokes Seal Fast team of the Rose Tire Ladie.s Social League continued the good work tha’ ha* featured their play since earlv in the season, by rolling a total of 2.58 sand winning three game* from the Jack C. Carr squad. McDaniels' total was 572 and included a 221 game, while Johns scored 561. Beards Brake Service roiled 2 556. but .ost 'he odd game to the Mausner Bser team when Broich recorded the ieag le-leadir.g count of 589 with a 222 finish Krltsch r.ad 518. as Saul, Mayer and Kagei pounded the pins for tota.s of 551. 549 and 508 for the losers The other contests also were decided two to one. Marott Shoe Store and Fox Jail Birds defeating Happy Worjder Bakers and Polk Milk The Happy Wonder Bakers avoided the shut-out by winning the toll-off of a tl*- gam<‘. Rutenberg rolled 530 and Lathrop 509 These games were p.ayed on the Hotel Antler alleys. A 200 scratch singles sweepstakes will be rolled on tha Illinois alley* Saturday and Sunday The entry lee for this event will be Si 25 which includes all bowling charges. It took a big 261 game for R Cadich to gain a tie for top honors with Ely during the Delaware League contests at these alleys, their sheets showing totals of 610. Bradley was next In line with 605. In team play the Blackhawks, Steele Shoe Shop Sterling Beer and Kirschner Auto Service won all three from Firestone Tires Herman Schmitt Insurance. Akron Surgical and Coca Cola, as Empire Life. 8 and S Body and Movnahan Construction lovt the odd game to Bader Coffee. Old Gold Cigarette and Brehob Auto Service. The girls of the Tuesday Night League, that rolls on the Pritchett recreation alleys, engaged In a real battle for high series. Schmidt winning out by a margin of two pins from Lang and McAnly. who tied for second place with 525. Iliff scored Ml and Baker 505. One big gßme was the reason Morris took all honors during thf Pritchett Recreation play, a 264 giving him a mark of 619. Miller was next with 584, as Ruffi showed on 577. Kleinhen* looked like a winner for the first two games of the Water Company League that played on the Pritchett alleys when he counted 211 and 224. but a finish of 142 stopped him at 577 and Shively and Richer! passed him with totals of 620 and 584 Shively also had the high single game of 233. Anew star appeared during the Dairy League play at Pritchett*. Hollenbaugh. a member of the Polk Milk team, pounding out a total of 668 with games of 234. 212 and 224. Wl'h this kind of shooting his team had little trouble taking all three from Cream-o-Oold. Polk Milk No 2 also copped three from Schlosser, as East End won two from Oak Grove Butter. P. Gray also rolled well, haying a total of 812 lor his three games. E Scherer pulled one for the book during the Hoosier A C. League play at the Pi tchett alleys when he dropped to 112 after a 213 game and then closed with a count of 186 Oh, yes. Jack Hunt was high again, this time with a 624. Only one contest was completed during the Packers League action on the Illinois alleys. Hilgemeirr Brothers defeating Indiana Provision three times, despite a 603 series by Rossman that included the high single game of 242 The No 1 team found the No. 4 boys were tough during the Kingan <Y Cos. session at the Illinois, dropping all three games when Frank Black uncorked a 624 set with a 265 finisn. The No. 2 team won two from No. 3 In the other contest. The verdict was 2 to 1 during the Mallory <fe Cos. play on the Illinois drives It looked like a bad night for Ahearn, this loop's star, when he started with a 164 game, but he found the range then and blasted the maples for counts of 245 and 242 to finish with a total of 651. Company F and E took the odd game from A and C during the Christian Men Builders series Ramsey finished in front among the individuals with a score of 555. Roberts was out in front during the Ovro League games or the Parkway alleys with a total of 587 with games of 212, 211 and 164. Kirschner was next In line with 557. The Commercial league also rolled on the Parkway drives and some good scores were posted. After two ordinary games, that resulted in a wtn and a loss, the Citizens Gas team counted a, 1.071 in its final try to take the rubber. Beck. Cline and Dowdell made this count possible with games of 254 232 and 232. Wiggens was best over the route with a count of 623. Koelling had 619. Palmer. 616, and Tutterow an even 600. Bob Haagsma finally was located after being away from the alleys for two vears. He was ' found" rolling in the Hiller Office Supply League The evidence that he has retained his skill is present in his leagueleading total of 629 that Included a 245 game. Results In the Community League series on the Uptown alleys showed a triple win for Auto Radiator and Meier Coal from Circle Cltv Rubber works and Indiana Asphalt and an odd game wtn for Goodrich Stlvertown and Frank Hatfield Company from St Patrick's and Goldsmith Sales. The scoring was low for this loop, a 548 by Dorsey leading. During the St. John Evangelical play on the Fountain Square alleys. J Wakeland was the outstanding performer with a series of 631. Wakeland started with a 170 game and then produced counts of 226 and 235.

Early Season Basketball

The O'Hara Sans will seek their, fifth consecutive win in a game against the Elwood Merchants at Brookslde community house at 9 tonight. Elwood's team will be made up of former Elwood high school plavers The Sans will start Green. McKenzie, or Scott at forward positions. Lvnrh at center and Patterson and Cuilin. gunrds In four previous games Patterson and Cuilin have held opposing scorers to eight field goals, while scoring sixteen themselves. Green. Scott. McKenzie and Lynch have added 131 points In the four games. For games with the Sans call CH 1523-W and ask for Mack, or write H L Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street. Rvker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders’ quintet wants games with fast local teams. The Rebuilders also desire games for Sundav afternoons. Phone Lincoln 0917 and asked for Harry Shutt, Beanblossom five take notice. Crimson Cubs have access to Brookside gvm Wednesday night, and would .Ike to schedule a game with a team that would share gym expenses. Phone Harrison 1785-M. and ask for Tot. Beanblossom five downed the Midways in a close game, the first practice tilt of the season Beanblossom* would like a game Monday. Nov 20 Beanblossom* have access to a gvm Phone Belmont 4334 between 6 ano 7 Thursday night and ask for Garrick. The Coombs All-Stars. Industrial League champs, want games with fast teams. The Coomns squad consists largely of former Indiana university plavers, including Ben Miller, former ail-state forward. Write Clvde Shereltv. Coombs Clothing Store. East Side Square. Bloomington. Ind. B ft B girls defeated the U S- Tire girls Saturdav night, it to 7. at Pennsy gvm The U. 5 Tires downed Rush County Collegians. 34 to 16 Sunday the U S Tire girls beat the P R Mallory S::.s. 28 to 8. at Dearborn gvm. Schedule for the U. S Tire A A basketball league r.ext Saturdav night at Pennsy gvm is: Molded Tubes 'vs. Ffinishers. at 7:30; Stores vs New Mills, at 8:30. and Bikes vs. Sundry, at 9 30.

City Football Notes

Hr \Trimtv grid squad will work out at Saan avenue and Tenth street at 73t oght The Trinities will play the Rh.Oude Olympics Sunday at Perry stadium for the city Independent title All plavers must report for tonight's practice The Em-Roe League crown was annexed bv the Trinities last Sundav for the fifth time in the last six years. The Midwavs will meet the Ferndaies at Ellenberger park at 2 30 Sundav afternoon. to piav off a tie they had in the Em-Roe Senior League. Ferndale manager please notice. CHANCE FOR RUNNERS “Y” Invites Athletes to Enter Turkey Day Distance Event. Y. M. C. A. will stage a four-mile run as a feature of Thanksgiving day activities. The event will be open to amateurs 18 or over. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded the winners of first, second and third places. Runners desiring to enter should call Harold Hinman at the Central ”Y" building. The race will be conducted under A. A. U. regulations.

STATE BOARD IS ! ASKED TD END BUDGET CLASH Accounts .Commission Is Urged to ‘lnterpret’ City Tax Requests. Aid of the state accounts board was sought by the state tax board today in “interpreting" the civil citybudget, folowing action of representatives of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association in "walking out" on the hearing on the budget yesterday. The association representatives, Walter Horn and William Mince, refused to participate further in the conference, explaining there appeared to be no possible basis for agreement between the association and city officials, whom they charged refused to co-operate. Today, Harry Miesse, association director, reiterated his charge that the civil city budget means nothing and is “just a mess of figures.” 'Just Mess of Flgurees’ Mr. Fiesse contended the state tax board has the wrong attitude because it is not taking into proper consideration miscellaneous revenue provided by new legislation, including tax on bank deposits and bonds, excise and income tax. Evans Woollen Jr., city controller, and Walter Boetcher, works board president, denied charges of lack j of co-operation. “We gave you everything yoi | asked, and you thanked us when you left,” they told Mr. Horn and Mr. Mince. The association representatives conferred later in the day with the tax board on the school city rate, failing to reach an agreement. Fail to Agree Again They contend the civil city rate could be reduced, from $1.31 to $1.05 by allowing for more miscellaneous revenue than was estimated by city officials. The budget estimated receipts of $428,000 from such miscellaneous sources as beer, excise, building and loan taxes, the association representatives insisting that the figure should be $646,000. Included in the association's $646.000 figure is an item of about $125,000 beer and building and loan taxes this yaer, which was spent to avoid a deficit for the present year. The deficit would have had to be paid sometime, said Mr. Woollen, adding that there was little difference whether it was paid before or after Jan. 1. The association asked that the school city levy be cut from 99 cents to 83 cents, by making no allowance for tax delinquency. Later, Mr. Horn agreed to a 90 cents levy, allowing for a 7 per cent delinquency. WALKS SIX MILES TO RIGHT LIE: FINED SBS Motorist Unable to Sleep After Falsehood Concerning License, By l nit id Press PALMER, Mass., Nov. 15.—Joseph A. Sinero, of Monson, walked six miles at midnight to the police station just to ease his conscience after he had lied to a policeman who stopped him for a traffic violation. Sinero said he let the policeman assume that the license was his, but it belonged to his brother. When he arrived home he could not sleep, so dressed and walked to the police station to explain the situation. Told to appear in court the next morning. Sinero pleaded guilty and was fined $5. LIFE INSURANCE FIRM CLAIMS RECORD SALES Policies Piled Up During Depression, Local Virginia Head Says. Company records show that the : workers for the Life Insurance Com- ! pany of Virginia have been able to | Pile up a record number of policies during the years of the depression, D. Earl McDonald. Indianapolis district manager for the company, said following the recent conference of the $50,000 Club, Division 4, held here recently. "I am convinced that we shall go forward in insurance with tremendous strides, for life insurance has stood the tests of this depression better than any other line of our economic existence,” he asserted. I. A. C. SPONSORS MEET Two 100-Yard Backstroke Events to Feature Swim Bill. Indianapolis Athletic Club will sponsor the second of a series of handicap swimming meets at 8 Friday night in the I. A. C. pool. The matches will be headed by a pair of 100-yard backstroke events, one for men and one for women. Both events are sanctioned by the . Indiana-Kentucky A. A, U. BUTLER ATHLETES~DINE Blue Key to Honor Bulldogs at Banquet Tonight. Butler university athletes will be honored with a dinner at the j Campus Club at 6 tonight. Blue Key, men’s' honorary fraternity, will be host to the athletes. Senator Arthur R. Robinson will speak. Ralph Hitch, deputy sheriff, a Butler alumnus, will be toast- • master. TURNERS TO PRACTICE Call for Cage Material for This Year’s South Side Team. South Side Turners basketball squad will work out at 8 Thursday night in their gym at 306 Prospect street. No selections have been made for this year's team, and material desiring a tryout was asked I to attend this practice session. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northwest wind. 18 miles an hour; temperature. 15; barometric pressure, 30.26 at sea level; general conditions. clear;' ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 25 miles. Parked Car Looted An electric mixer and a traveling bag were stolen from the parked car of W. L. Spangier, Cincinnati, last nirht in front of the Plaza hotel* police were notified. v, |

NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD

CAR PROTECTION HINTS ARE GIVEN BY G.W.SHERIN Seven Suggestions to Combat Rigors of Winter Are Outlined. Stormy weather—freezing at night and thawing by day—that’s only part of the rough treatment an automobile will take every day this winter. A motor car needs special protection now if it is to come through the winter with its beauty unharmed, according to G. W. Sherin, automobile finishes authority of the Du Pont Company. An auto, Mr. Sherin points out, faces these rigorous tests after a summer when the sun has done its best to scorch the life from the finish and the top. These parts particularly need attention for the strenuous days ahead. He makes these seven suggestions for protecting the beauty of the car. Restore the brilliance of the finish by cleaning off the “traffic film" with a polish that cleans as well as polishes. If the finish is chalked badly, it may be necessary to use a pre-wax cleaner to clean off the dead pigment. Apply a coating of durable automobile w-ax. This will protect the finish and make it easy to keep clean in the months to come. Touch up rust spots before they grow larger. Clean out the radiator thoroughly before filling with anti-freeze. Look at the top. Is it starting to crack around the moldings? This is the danger line. Seal it now with top sealer. This product generally is available in a tube with a handy nozzle for applying in a thin ribbon. Finish the entire top with autotop finish. Be sure the finish you apply is not too thick. Thick top dressings often crack and add to the difficulty. Khaki sport tops need a coat of clear waterproof dressing. The last sugestion is that the work be done as soon as possible, so that even the first effects of winter weather may be discounted.

DODGE SALES RISEJNNATION Company Reports Reveals Increase Here and in Other States. The practically unprecented increase of Dodge retail sales is not confined to Marion county and the Indianapolis territory alone, but is nation-wide, as the following tabulation released for publication by A. van Der Zee, general sales manager of Dodge Brothers Corporation reveals. During the week ending Nov. 4, Dodge dealers raised their score another few notches, by delivering 5,104 passenger cars and trucks, as compared with 4.594 retail sales recorded in the preceding week. The figures denote a delivery increase of 11.1 per cent over the preceding week and a gain of 84 per cent over deliveries made by Dodge dealers in the corresponding week of 1932, Dodge dealers’ retail deliveries for the year, until Nov. 4, are given as totaling 163.831 vehicles, as against 61.793 vehicles sold within the like period of last year—the gain being 165.1 per cent. The relatively heaviest increase during the year to date was registered for Dodge passenger car sales, which increased 229.1 per cent, being followed by Dodge truck sales, increasing 169.2 per cent, and Plymouth sales made by Dodge dealers which, compared to the previous year, went up 114.9 per cent.

WHITE, SHEA HEAD NEW AGENCY

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H. B. White

Appointment of White & Shea, Inc., 1037 North Meridian street, as Nash dealers is announced by E. L. Shaver, distributor for this territory.

Heading this organization are H. Brent White, president, and Vincent Shea.'secretary-treasurer. Each is well known in local automobile and automobile finance business for the last fifteen years in Indianapolis and Chicago. Mr. Shea has been identified with the local automobile field for the last eight years, having received most of his former experience and training with the Baxter Company. Aside from selling Nash automobile, this concern plans on continuing specializing in automobile service work as they formerly did. This includes all types of service, repair work, painting and lubrication, which they are featuring on a time payment plan.

UNIVERSAL CLUB IS TOLD ABOUT COLDS Dr. Bert E. Ellis Is Speaker at Luncheon Meeting. Universal Club members learned the cause of their sniffels yesterday as Dr. Bert El Ellis, nose and throat specialist, talked on the subject of “Common Colds” at the weekly luncheon at the Columbia Club. In a pre-election campaign, administration ticket No. 1 was presented containing a slate of names for the election of officers. The next two meetings will be devoted to campaigning for nominees on the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1934 Studebaker Commander Ueei on Drive Through Brown County

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Shown above is the new 1934 Studebaker de luxe Commander sedan which was driven to Brown county Sunday. This car is on display with other 19 34 Studebaker models at the showroom of the Citizens Motor Company, local distributors, located at 1510 North Meridian street.

Fall Colors of Indiana Area Attract Scores of Motorists. BY STURGE WELLS Times Automobile Editor. Although somewhat late in the season to view the scenic beauties of Brown county state park at its best, a tour to this popular fall resort Sunday in one of Ted Byrne's and George Hardwick's (heads of the Citizens Motor Company at 1510 North Meridian street) new 1934 Studebaker de luxe Commander sedans still revealed many interesting sights. Long before this 3,822 acres of parkland became accessible to motor travel, the charm of the landscape attracted many artists who soon established a colony for themsolves. In fact, it is this same region which produced “Weed Patch Hill” and “Bear Wallow” of immortal “Abe Martin” fame. Colors Flame in Fall A lodge and cabins have been erected to commemorate the birthplace of this popular character originated by kin Hubbard, whose Brown county characters have won him national fame. The lodge is known as Abe Martin lodge, and is built of native stone and hewn timber, featuring a wide veranda and spacious lobby. Many of the cottages and cabins also bear the names of Hubbard characters. Natives of this section of Indiana will tell you that the time to see the conglomeration of foliage colors is the latter part of October. Even so, our trip over Route 37, through Martinsville and Bloomington, revealed enough of the fall atmosphere to make the trip well worth while. Taking Route 46 out of Bloomington there remains only a short distance to the entrance of the park, but it is this short drive via the state game preserve which furnishes the most colorful part of this drive. Bridge Is Landmark To properly enjoy and take in all of the scenic beauties of this park, it is necessary to spend considerable more time than we were able to, due to darkness coming on. For instance, aside from saddle horses and early period stage coaches to convey tourists through the park, there are parking areas'provided at intervals for motorists throughout the ten miles of driveways. These permit panoramic views of the many ranges of wooded hills. Then, too, there is an observation tower on the highest peak, where one can view at least a half dozen Indiana counties. However, the landmark of this quaint old Hoosier park is an old covered bridge recently tran-*'"anted

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Vincent Shea

SUSPENDS FIREMAN AND REPRIMANDS POLICEMAN Safety Board Acts in Cases of Sweeney and Scanlon. Suspension for sixty days of Thomas Sweeney, fireman attached to the aerial division of company No. 3, Maryland* and Delaware streets, was ordered yesterday by the board of public safety after he had been found guilty of conduct unbecoming a fireman. The safety board also reprimanded Lieutenant Dan Scanlon for failing to arrest Sweeney after the fireman had exchanged blows with Captain John E. Doyle, his superior officer. Sweeney was alleged to have been at the time of the dispute.

at the entrance. Although typical of things we think of as "Vanishing Americans,” this “old fellow” is well preserved, even though it is reputed to have served almost 100 years of active and useful service in its time, and is an appropriate memorial to Indiana’s vast forests and pioneer craftsmanship. We purposely chose Route 31, via Columbus and Franklin, on our return trip to try out the new Studebaker. This route differs in that it does not present quite as many winding hills, thus lending a con-

Huge Sales Increase Is Reported by Plymouth

General Sales Manager Is Optimistic Over Net Business Gain. Plymouth dealers in Marion county have good reasons for feeling proud of their sales showing this year. They have been “leadng the pack” so often in recent months, because their efforts unquestionably had need to do with boosting the national average for the year as reported. by H. G. Moock, general sales manager of the Plymouth Motor Corporation. “In 1932, Plymouth sales increased to where Plymouth cars represented 16.1 per cent of the total sales in this field, competition standing at 46 and 37 per cent. For the first six months of 1933, Plymouth deliveries were 99,578, or 21.6 per cent of the 461.945 cars sold in the low priced field in this period. “Figures for the third quarter of 1933 are even more impressive. In this period, Plymouth sold 93,459 cars, or 25.4 per cent of the total of 367,872 cars sold in the low-priced field. This means that in less than five years, Plymouth has progressed from the place where one car in every fifty low-priced cars bore the Plymouth trade mark to the point where one car in four is a Plymouth,” asserted Mr. Moock. LAWYER CONVICTED OF MISUSING FUNDS Case of Isadora T.. Kresel Preceded Bank Crash. By United Preen NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Isadore J. Kresel, nationally known attorney, was found guilty today of participation in misapplication of funds which preceded failure of the Bank of United States. His trial was begun Sept. 18. Kresel, a member of the bank’s board of directors, was the third officer convicted in prosecutions as a result of the bank’s failure, which cost depositois millions. Bernard K. Marcus, president, and Saul Singer, vice-president, are serving terms in Sing Sing. SUSPECT’S BLOOD USED TO SAVE RELATIVE Police Stand Guard as Prisoner Gives Aid to Sister-In-Law. By United Press SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Nov. 15.—As a detective stood guard in the operating room. Raymond Brown, a prisoner at the time, gave his own blood for a transfusion to save the life of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles C. Brown. Before his arrest on a charge of possession of burglar tools, Brown’s blood had been tested and was found to be of the proper type for the transfusion. Soon after the transfusion was completed, Brown was returned to police headquarters. PONTIAC DELIVERIES JUMP 78 PER CENT Retail Manager Reports Sale of Over 35,000 Cars. By Times Special DETROIT. Nov. 15.—Pontiac retail sales for the present year through October have exceeded by 35,859 cars the deliveries recorded through the same ten months of 1932, according to A. W. L. Gilpin, general sales manager for the Pontiac Motor Cos. During the last ten-day period of October sales were 98 per cent greater than for the same period of October last year, while the total sales for October this year were 111 per cent greater than for the same month in 1932. The total sales for the year through October represent an increase of seventy-eight per cent over the same period last year. CITY~MAN GETS AWARD Goodrich Employe Among Twelve Suggestion Winners. Sidney F. Daily, employe of the Indianapolis district offices of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, is among twelve members of his company’s nation-wide organization who have received awards given for suggestions regarding conduct of the company's bumei.

trast to compare the riding and driving qualities of the car. While differing in appearance from former Studebakers by its radical, yet modern, streamline body style, this year's model not only handles with greater ease, but rides more comfortably. Mr. Byrne and Mr. Hardwick will tell you that this is due to the lower type of body construction and more even distribution of weight, which enables the car to travel at higher cruising speeds virtually minus body sway, and with greater security of safety.

Burnett’s Back Veteran Auto Chief Heads Olds Organization.

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L. C. Burnett A PPOINTMENT of L. C. Bur--I** nett as manager of the reestablished Indianapolis branch of the Olds Motor Works is announced by B. E. Ralston, general manager of the Olds organization. Mr. Burnett is not only a veteran here, but also to General Motors, having spent about twen-ty-five years selling their products. He was associated with the Indianapolis branch for a period of approximately twelve years, including years before the war. Joining this office in 1915 as a representative of the Buick Motor Company, traveling throughout the state, he was promoted to assistant manager in 1923. He held this post until 1929, when he was appointed manager of the entire Indianapolis zone organization. During the early part of this year, Mr. Burnett left Indianapolis for a short while, so his return as head of the local Oldsmobile organization brings back a familiar figure to Indianapolis’ automobile field. The new zone will include practically the entire state. BUICK SALES MORE THAN 41,000 IN 1933 October Registration Figures Show Big Gain. By Times Special DETROIT, Nov. 15.—Retail sales of Buick cars in the first ten months of the. year are reported by W. F. Hufstader, general sales manager, at 41,279 units. “Our October sales volume,” says Mr. Hufstader, “slightly exceeded that for the same month last year and the third ten-day period in the month was also ahead of 1932. "Registration figures for October are not fully available, but the Polk tabulation for September shows that 3.765 Buicks were registered, compared with 2,453 in the same month a year ago. U. S. DOLLAR HITSNEW LOW IN LONDON Post-War Record Touched in English Pound Figores. By Vnited Press LONDON, Nov. 15.—The American dollar slid into new’ post-war low territory today. The pound opened at $5.304, up 34 cents from yesterday's close w’hich was in itself a post-war record. Today’s opening quotation for the pound was 39 cents above the opening quotation for the pound a week ago. beckYtt to give talk Real Estate Man to Address Engineering Society. The Indianapolis Engineering Society will hear an address by Joe Rand Beckett, real estate operator and former state senator, on “Our Community Housing Plan” at the luncheon t tomorrow at the of Trade building.

-1 r* | -■U Sj { *P vi 7 i' "vtiitu 4 - J JiL.l ’ f 4 ft> aKg „ 7..1 j ULAIi Ocrrrrssionsr Vorives Says U. S. Will Not Aid Under Limitation. Plans for the elevation of the Belt raiircad tracks on the south side were complicated further at a meeting of city, county and railroad officials and civic leaders yesterday. Dow Vorhies. county commissioner, said that he had been informed by Harold L. ickes, secretary of the interior, that no Indiana county would get more money until the $1.50 tax limit law is amended. However, a definite plan to raise money for the project will be presented to the Indiana advisory board of the federal public works administration, it was decided at the meeting. John White, representing the south side civic workers, estimated that $6,000,000 would be necessary to finish the project, now one-third completed, while B. C. Byers, Belt railroad superintendent, said that at least $10,000,000 would be required. Under the track elevation program. the city pays 34 per cent, the county 16 per cent and the railroads 50 per cent. Mr. Byers said that the railroads were ready to proceed with the program, if the government will accept their bonds at par. Those representing the south side civic committee were Mr. White, Edward H. Wischmeyer. chairman of the track elevation committee of south side civic clubs; Robert R. Sloan, John C. Kirk. Dr. A. W. Miller, A. J. Voigt, the Rev. Peter Killan, Edward F. Dux, Walter C. Rothermel and J. Ed Burk. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MlllllllllllllllililM 1 Auto Loans j 8! , Reflnancln* at 2 YEARS 1 —low payment* TO PAY sr DON’T LOSE %|ggn YOUR AUTO! J Others Paid OS o*.l Quick. Private, jg -Confidential I SACKS BROS i l Ainre man co. j i 302 N. Capitol. RL 5998. Open Rvea. p LEfiALS NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice is herebv given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain bridges on State Highways will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office In the State House Annex. Indianapolis, until 10 a m. Central Standard Time. Nov. 28. 1933. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read These bridges are further described as follows: THE FOLLOWING PROJECT HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS A NATIONAL RECOVERY HIGHWAY PROJECT." AND IS TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE "NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT' OF JUNE 16. 1933. SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO SELECTION OF LABOR' . WAGES. HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT.' AND METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK" ARE CONTAINED IN EACH PROPOSAL AND SHALL GOVERN ON THIS WORK. THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS DIRECTED TO THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS COVERING SUBLETTING OR ASSIGNING THE CONTRACT AND TO THE USE OF DOMESTIC MATERIALS. AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL UNSKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE FORTY-SEVEN '471 CENTS PER HOUR. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE FIFTY-FIVE (551 CENTS PER HOUR. FRANKLIN COUNTY—N. R. H. Project 267-C, Structure 101-A-1286. 3 spans, 96'. 198' and 96’. on State Road 101 over the East Fork of Whitewater River approximately 0.2 mile northeast of Broofcville; and Structure 101-A-1287, 30’ span, on public road approach to State Road 101 approximately 0.6 mile northeast of BrookTHE FOLLOWING "PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION PROJECTS ’ ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE "NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT OF JUNE 16, 1933 SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO "SELECTION OF LABOR": "WAGES. HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT," AND •METHODS OF PERFORMING WORKARE CONTAINED IN EACH PROPOSAL AND SHALL GOVERN ON THIS WORK. THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS DIRECTED TO THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS COVERING SUBLETTING OR ASSIGNING THE CONTRACT AND TO THE USE OF DOMESTIC MATERIALS. AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL UNSKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE FIFTY 150 CENTS PER HOUR. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY ($1 20! CENTS PER HOUR. v CASS COUNTY—P. W A Project 348-A. Structure 17-N-1576, 40’ span on State Road 17 approximately 4.3 miles north of Logansport: and Structure 17-N-1577, 40’ span on State Road 17 approximately 7.2 miles south of Kewanna. CLAY COUNTY—P. W. A. Project 255-B, Structure 46-C-1314, 45’ span, on State Road 46 approximately 2.4 miles west of Bowling Green; and Structure 46-C-1316. two spans of 198’ each, on State Road 48 over Eel River approximately 0.2 mile west of Bowling Green FULTON COUNTY—P W. A. Project 348-A. Structure 17-0-1578. 10’ span, on State Road 17 approximately 4.3 miles south of Kewanna. JAY COUNTY—P. W. A. Project 67-R, Structure 67-8-815. five spans consisting of two spans of 28’ each, one span of 106’. and two spans of 28 each, on State Road 67 over the P C. C. & St. L. R. R. at Redkey. and including approximately 0 8 mile approach grading (approximately 70.000 cu. yds.) and approximately 0 8 mile approach pavement. Bids will be received on five types of pavement for the approaches: CONCRETE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE BRICK ASPHALTIC MA-CADAM-ROCK ASPHALT—as shown on the plans and described in the specifications. supplements, and special provisions ; pertaining thereto. OWEN COUNTY—P. W. A. Project 255-B, 1 Structure 46-D-1352. 32’ span, on State ! Road 46 approximately 4.9 miles south- I east of Bowling Green. TIPPECANOE COUNTY—P. W A. ProJ- ! ect 324-C, Structure 25-B-1449. 175’ spar,, on State Road 25 approximately 2.1 miles I southwest of State Road 43 WARRICK COUNTY-P. W A Project | 319-A, Structure 68-E-1583. 36’ span, or. State Road 68 approximately 0.2 mile east ! of State Road 61 at Lynnville; Structure 68-E-1458, 24’ span on State Road 68 ap- I proximately 2.4 miles east of Lvnnville; ; Structure 68-E-1459. two spans of 45’ each. I on State Road 68 approximately 6 4 miles east of Lynnville. and Structure 68-E-1460. W *'pan, on State Road 68 approximately 8.6 miles east of Lynnville THE FOLLOWING PROJECT IS NOT A "PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION gPO’JECI." BUT EACH BIDDER SHALL: FILE HIS "WAGE STIPULATION" WITH ; EACH PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE STATE OF INDI- ' AitA. ENTITLED AN ACT CONCERNING JHE.. COMPENSATION OF LABORERS. |£C APPROVED AUG 17. 1932 THIS FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL JAY COUNTY—Structure 27-H-1606. new 1 4 1 superstructure for north span and repairs to two span bridge on a countv road approximately 0.1 mile south of S-ate Road 67 approximately 3.0 miles east of Bryant. This work is to repair damage wnicn was done while the road was used as a detour for State Road 27. The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State ftigh- I way Commission. State House Annex Indianapous or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the Chairman of fn? nbfn.' cha , rße - . No refund will oe made j p ‘ ans returned. Proposals must be S®,!® upo I? standard forms of the S*ate s*®*} * ay Commission, which will oe supplied upon request. * Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file t,7,°/ p 7/ a r t V sure ' y Payable to the S.a.e of .ndiana ,n the penal sum of a' least one and one-half il'jt times the a “°7“‘ °f his proposal, with good and sufficient security to the approval of -he -SUCH BOND SHALL be only IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY Tew AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE IN THE proposal if°£ • brld e letting, each bidder shall Pi? „ experience Record and Financial l pri . or t 0 his proposals. b ® furnished upon request. inform* 11011 reKart jinc; the work * he method of letting and queift Pans ’ w 'll he furnished upon re™e right' is reserved to reject any or or to award on any stated combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIAN*. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.

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r:o officers in bank rrcsld?nt and General Manager Are New Directors. By Timm Special LANSING, Mich., Nov. 15— Richard K. Scott, president and general manager of the Reo Motor Car Company, and Drury Porter, vicepresident and treasurer of the Motor Wheel Corporation, have been named directors of the new National bank of Lansing, which is to open soon. ANNOUNCEMENTS __ 1 Death Notices ALBRECHT. MRS. JULIUS nee Hovtl 28 vears. beioved wife of Juliu*. mother of Them** Mvra Jo and Donald Paul, died Tuesdav Nov. 14 Funeral Friday, Nov. 17. 8:30 a. m at residence. 416 N. Holmes Ave.. 9 a m. at S’ Anthony’s church Friends invited GEORGE w. USHER In charge. iGreencastle papers please copv.i ALLTOP. MSS. ZELLA Passed away Tuesday evening, Nov 14 Announcement of funeral given later. MAINES, WILLIAM WALLACE—BeIoved husband of Teresa Abrams Maines. ' father of Mrs C. O McCormick. Carl ■ J and Louis O. Maines, passed away [ Tuesday morning at the home. 941 Congress Ate Services at FLANNER At BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday 2 p m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. SHARTELL. DOROTHEA MAXINE—Of Norman Court No. 1. beloved daughter of Oscar P. and Tressie Anthon Shartell. departed this life Monday. Nov. 13. 6 30 p. m . age 18 vears. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 16. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 2 p m. Burial Memorial Park. _ Friends invited. S Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. finn bros: “ Funeral Home 181 It Meridian 8t TA-183S GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5J74 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-8828 J. C. WILdOw 1230 Proroeet DR-3321 -f> < M 4 Lost and Found LOST—Black, white, tan, 13-lnrh beagle; male. Liberal reward for Information leading to recovery. Member of Central Indiana Beagle Ciub. 921 St. Peter St. DR-6315 R. FOX TERRIER- Black, white. "Pa!." Hit by car, disappeared east. IR-3622. Rward. LOST—Male police dog. 2 years old. black paw, one ear droops. 131 N. Elder. BE--4160. MALE POLICE DOG—Ftitz.’ Dr. J. F. Rig* on collar. Call CH-4543, or CH-2031. LOST—Black and white knitted purse In Ayres. Thursday. Reward for ba* without contents 4124_N Penn. BROWN leather purse, containing money. keys, man’s gold watch. Reward. BE-2403. BLUE-TICK HOUND- Tan head and aari. Female. Reward. BE-2204 5 Personals SKIN DISEASES Thp NATROL system of treatments bring positive results at small cost. Correct diagnosis free. Investigate Write "NATROL," 1121 N. Ala, St, Call LI-7285. RENT A MAYTAG *1 per week. Minimum rental 5 weeks. L S AYRES 8* CO FREE Used roofing for fuel. Trucks only. 131 S. Harding. MARY ELIZABETH—George Is dead. Chlldren need and want you. JCDNA. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Auto Heaters HEATERS (Red Head), $9 50 Installed. LIBERTY MOTOR SERVICE. 744 Massachusetts. LI-1788 Auto Loans EQUITABLE SECURITIES COMPANY doing business as Buckeye Finance Company, 219 E Ohio, LI-5561. Auto Parts JOHN E. STACK—Used cars and auto parts. 1364 Roache st. TA-2814. Automoile Services O. F. PERRY GARAGE—General automobile repairing. 618 Pierson Ave. LI-8686. RELIABLE SERVICE GARAGE. General Automobile Repairing. 1001 S. Delaware DR-4232. TAYLORS GARAGE —"General Automobile Repairing." 3823 E. 10th. CH--7323. IR-0684: Battery Service REMARKABLE values In batteries. ROYAL BATTERY CO.. 912 Pierson Ave. LI-5634. Boiler Dealers NEW and used steam, hot water boilers, radiation and pipe. GOLDSMITH PIPE & SUPPLY CO., 535 S. Illinois St. U--1612. Boiler Furnace Repair W. H. EDWARDS CO.. INC . 2240 Alvord St, Comp, line of Refractories. HE-2565, Brake Service WE specialize in brake service TEMPLB GARAGE. 924 N. Illinois. RI-0264. Fire Brick SPECIAL SHAPES—Mono-Fibrik, plastic; Llghtemperature Hilo-Set cement. R. M. Davies Fire Brick Cos., 321 W. 10th st. RI-4413. Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum Low prices. BERGES S. 903 N. 111. RI-5851. Furnace Repairing • SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING CO.. FARQUAR Sanitary Heating System. Repair all makes. DR-4112. FURNACE COILS furnished and installed. $2.75; furnace repairing. CH-5158. SUNBEAM FURNACES We finance, repair and clean all makes. IR-1558. FURNACE REPAIRS—AII makes. Experienced men. Estimates free. F. M. HOBACK. DR-3653. FIT anv make CAPITOL FURNACE * STOVE REPAIR CO.. 229 S. Meridian. LI-3451. FURNACE REPAIRING—Hand cleaning. Tinning. BINKLEY, 1449 Madison Ave. ARNOLD FURNACE CO. We clean and repair anv make ep*imales free. HU-4580. Garages BOWERS t WEDDLE GARAGE. General Automobile Repairing 5167 College Ave. WA-5167. LET us install your heater. VICTORY PAINT AND BODY SERVICE, 1120 Central. LI-4884. Landscape Service TREEB, shrubs and plants planted, reset, bulbs removed, stored. JASPER. RI-0120. Law Book Selling, Buying WE SPECIALIZE Law book binding. Johns-Butterworth Cos.. 135 E. Market. LI-7016. Mattresses, Made Over OLD MATTRESSES mad- new. S3, including feather mattresses; inner springs. $7; also upholstering CH-2856. _____ Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAOI Store now, pay aix month* later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO RI-7750 419 E Market 8t MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded Turniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd- trucks; white men Pete’s CH-2878 MOVING $1.50 up: overland service. 25e per mile: large vans: free est. LI-9404. MOVE YOU—Take in vour discarded furniture: work guaranteed; free estimates. BE-4832-W. MOVE U for vour discarded furniture; insurance: whire men; estimate. RI-7894. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired: expert; guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO., 128 N Penn. LI-5513 Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE- Calls free ELEC CONSTRUCTION CO . 1030 College. RI-4968. Taxicab Business RILEY CAB CO -PASSENGERS INSUREO. RI-8686. ANYTIME Transfer WILL MOVE YOU FOR ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE STOVES RI-5116. Typing TYPING—Of anv kind. Call for and deliver. MR YATES. CH-7550. Watches, Clocks, Etc. SALES—SERVICE—If in doubt try KELSO and be happy. 1425 N. Lli. RI-3Q82. Weatherstrip FREE ESTIMATE CHAMBERLIN WEATHERSTRIP CO. 11l W, 21st St. TA-1511. Window Shades KEITH SHADE CO -1348 N. Iliinoll. hi--4995. Dealers BrenUu Shades. Cleaning