Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1933 — Page 13

NOV. 20, 1933

NE WS OF MOTOR WORLD

LOSEY PRAISES NEW CODE FOR AUTO DEALERS City Trade Association Head Sees Buyer Protected. BY R. H. LOREY President Indianapnlit Auto Trade Aa*ortation The retail automobile dealers’ code, covering both new and used automobiles, benefits the motoring public and car purchasers more than any other action ever before taken in this field of merchandising. Under the code dealers are prohibited from misrepresenting the

cars they sell, either as to specific all on s, performance or value, in advertising. sales solicitatlons or otherwise. The dealer is responsible for representations o f his salesmen Fair arid equitable means have been established in determining used car values, and dealers will be supplied with

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Mr. Losey

the official used car guide compiled under government supervision The used car clause of the code becomes effective at midnight tomorrow. A dealer violating this or any other clause of the code is subject to a fine of SSOO or six months' imprisonment, or both, for each violation. Asa further protection to the public, the maximum allowance price on a used car will be the same regardless of the make, model or price class of the new car being purchased. No dealer is permitted to charge more for anew car than the delivered price in each community as established by the respective factories. Further, the public is protected on installment purchases by a clause In the code which provides that no dealer shall charge a higher rate than the highest rate, nor a lower rate than the lowest rate, charged by the regularly established finance companies operating In the same district. Another clause in the buyer’s favor is that which prohibits the dealer from tampering with the speedometer of a car. This insures the new car buyer that the car being purchased has not been used as a demonstrator or for official use, and that any mileage shown on the speedometer is the true amount of operation to which the car has been subjected."

REGISTRATION OF NEW CARS GAINS IN STATE Increase of 150 Per Cent Is Shown Over October. 1932. Local and state new car registrations for the month of October continued to make brilliant, gains over the same month of 1932, according to figures compiled by the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association. As has been the case in recent months, the state as a whole showed more encouraging progress in the climb of registration figures than did Marion county and Indianapolis. . . . The* total for the ninetv-two counties of Indiana represented an increase of slightly more than 150 per cent over the previous October. the entire list sweeping upward. with the exception of only a few lines in current production. REO CUTS SIOO OFF SPEED WAGON PRICE Cost Now Is Lowest in Company’s Truck Manufacturing Career. Lower prices have just been announced by the Reo Motor Car Company on its l l i-2 ton and 2-3-ton. six-cylinder Speed Wagons. The former model now is priced at $595 and the latter at $845 for the chassis. f. o. b. Lansing. These prices, according to Ricltard H. Scott, president, and general manager, are the lowest at which Speed Wagons, powered by Reo-built Gold Crown engines, ever have been offered. These substantial savings to truck buyers, amounting to SIOO in each case, are the result of strict adherence to the policy of manufacturing for all Reo commercial and passenger vehicles all important major units, such as engines, transmissions. front and rear axles, radiators and many other important parts in the company's own plants in Lansing. EX-CITY MAN HONORED Harry R. Davidson Named Promotion Manager for Gulf Refining. Word was received recently of the appointment of Harry R. Davidson, formerly of Indianapolis, as advertising and sales promotion manager of the Toledo division of the Gulf Refining Company. Mr. Davidson will be remembered in the local gasoline and oil field through his former connections with the Standard Oil Company of Indiana in a similar capacity. Prior to his appointment, Mr. Davidson spent considerable time with the trade as a city representative for Gulf in the Indianapolis territory. FAMED ENGINEER SIGNS Aeronautical Designer Is Consulting Expert for De Soto. Alexander P de Seversky, noted aeronautical engineer and designer, has been employed as consulting engineer for the De Soto Motor Corporation, according to announcement today, by Byron C. Foy, president of De Soto. Winton Set Record Alexander Win ton set the world's mile track record for automobile racing at Cleveland in 1902. His time was 1 minute 2 s seconds. 1

BANNER YEAR REPORTED BY CITY DEALERS

Louis Weissman

The year 1933 been a banner year for Weissman Motor Sales, Inc., Dodge-Plymouth dealers located at 2213 East Washington street, according to Louis Weissman and Emil Mantel, president and vicepresident, respectively, of the organization. Total sales for the year approximate 850 new and used units. Back in August, this concern took on the Dodge franchise in Terre Haute and has experienced unusually good progress. While "Lou’’ Weissman has been a popular figure in the local automobile field for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Mantel, on the other hand, is better known in Indianapolis through his former connections with the jewelry and clothing business, this being his first adventure in the automobile field.

Modernism to Embellish Automobile Shows of 1934

CHART REVISED FOR WINTER OIL Group of Engineers Works Out Educational Program. An educational campaign to accustom the public to anew classification of automobile crankcase oils designed to aid motorists in getting greater satisfaction out of their cars during the cold months has been undertaken by the lubricants division of the Society of Automotive Engineers. division is composed of lubrication experts of automobile manufacturing companies and engineers of many of th eleading oil companies. A committee of the division has found that it would be to the public interest to acquaint motorists generally with its conclusion that much of the trouble in starting engines in low temperatures lies in the use of too heavy motor oils. The fault, the committee found, lies chiefly in the old system of rating the viscosity or “body” of oils which was based upon the body at summer temperatures. Under the new classification system the S. E. ratings, with which most motorists are familiar, will stand during warm and moderate temperature while the new classification system will be in force during the cold months. The new classification for winter is based upon the body of oils at a temperature of zero, Fahrenheit. Under the classification, there will be two new designations for crankcase oils. These are 10W and 20W which will replace SAE 10 and SAE 20, formerly sold for winter use. Many automotive engineers already are recommending the use of oils falling under the new classifications as follows: Where the lowest air temperature expected is between 32 degrees above zero and zero use 20W. Where the lowest air temperature expected is between zero and 15 degrees below zero use 10W. Where the lowest air temperature expected is below 15 degrees below zero use 10W plus 10 per cent kerosene. The engineers believe that the public readily will adopt the new winter designations because they are simple and easy to remember and because they will eliminate the chance of the motorist or a filling station or garage attendant innocently putting too heavy an oil in the car. First Auto Sent to Bombay The first American automobile sold for export was steam-driven and was sent to Bombay, India. Fast Time in 1903 An American automobile covered a mile in less than a minute for the first time in 1903.

NAMED BY STUDEBAKER

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—Photo by Mecca Studio. George D. Hart wick

The appointment of George D Hartwick as sales manager of the Citizens Motor Company, Studebaker distributors for this territory situated at 1525 North Meridian street, was announced recently. Mr. Hartwick comes to Studebaker with plenty of experience to his credit, having spent the last thirteen years in the automobile and finance business. Since joining this organization, he has been busy building up a sales staff to properly merchandise rhe recently introduced 1934 Stude baker line.

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- Photos by Voorhis. Emil Mantel

New York and Chicago to Exhibit Scenes Early in June. By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A modernistic motif will form the background for the 1934 national automobile shows in New York and Chicago, it was disclosed today by Alfred Reeves, vice-president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and manager of the shows. Contract for decorating the show's has been awarded to Samuel Asch of New York, Mr. Reeves revealed. The fact that a great many manufacturers have indicated their intentions of withholding the introduction of their new lines until the opening of the New York show on Jan. 6, and the recent announcement of Charles D. Hastings, chairman of the board, Hupp Motor Car Corporation and chairman of the show committee, of plans to encourage the use of exhibits embodying action, may be expected to result in increased interest in the shows. Precision machinery, cut-out chassis and many unique methods of presenting the product will be included in the spaces of exhibitors of parts or accessories as w'ell as cars. Sketches of these devices must be submitted to Mr. Reeves for approval to make certain that they w'ili not interefere w'ith adjoining exhibitors. The new r rules permit: Action exhibits, precision machinery and cutout chassis. Height eight feet for demonstrating devices in car sections and seven feet in accessory division. Chassis may be raised; plans should be submitted. Silent motion pictures without lecturers. Radio broadcasting under certain conditions. Lecturers on products under control of supervisor. Price cards, 6x9 inches, on windshield or license bracket, lettering not more than one inch in height. Distribution of approved souvenirs. The new rules will not permit: Rugs, carpets or floor covering of any kind. Management will provide solid color carpets. Exhibits more than eight feet high or that block the view' of other exhibits. Lecturing in a tone objectionable to other exhibitors. Use of sound amplification in any form. Signs—other than those permitted in new' rules. Noisy or unsightly demonstrations. -9 Floral or other decorations of any kind. Chocking or storing of clothing, valises, etc., in spaces. Check rooms are provided. Fire department prohibits storing of cleaning fluids, oily rags or any inflammable material in booths. While all the car and truck space has been taken in New York, there is still some space available for the exhibition of parts and accessories, which w'ili be a much bigger attraction this year because of a decision by the management to extend invitations to the jobbers and accessory dealers for the show just as motor vehicle dealers have been j invited in the past. The New York show will be held in Grand Central Palace, Jan. 6 to 13. and the Chicago show in the j Coliseum. Jan. 27 to Feb. 3.

PONTIAC SALES ROCKET Gain of 80 Per Cent Over Last Year Is Announced. The Pontiac Motor Company through Nov. 10 of this year sold nearly 80 per cent more cars to date than were delivered in the same l period of 1932. according to A. W. L. Gilpin, vice-persident and general sales manager. “Sales are holding up much strongly during the latter part of this year than they did in 1932.” j said Mr. Gilpin. “During the first ten days of this month Pontiac j sales exceeded retail deliveries in \ the same ten days of 1932 by 147 per cent and were the largest for that period in any year since 1929.” WANTS 3-WHEEL AUTO Engineer Claims Perfect Streamline Not Possible Now. Frank S. Spring of Detroit, automobile engineer, has declared that a perfectly streamlined automobile can not be designed with four wheels. For this reason Mr. Spring predicts the automobiles of the Xutue will have only three wheels.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. S. HEATON IS GIVEN HIGH DODGE POSITION Former City Man Named Assistant Merchandising Manager. E J. Poag. director of advertising and merchandising of Dodge Brothers Corporation, has announced the appointment of Allan S. Heaton, formerly of Indianapolis, as assistant merchandising manager. Prior to his appointment with Dodge, Mr. Heaton was associated with the B. O. P. Sales organization, as assistant zone manager of the Washington zone offices. In 1930. Mr. Heaton was appointed sales promotion manager of the Indianapolis zone of the Buick, Olds and Pontiac sales organization, w’hich position he held up until his transfer to Washington some time in 1932. A native of Indianapolis, “Al” Heaton had a wide acquaintance not only in the local automobile field, but throughout the city. This dates back to his high school and college days, having graduated from Shortridge high and later attended Indiana university. Although Mr. Heaton has been with Dodge for several months now, his appointment just became official a few days ago. 1934 LOOMS BRIGHT, FORD DEALER ASSERTS C. T. Foxworthy Reports He Is Anticipating Banner Year. Another indication of the gathering optimism among local automobile dealers, is a recent statement from C. T. Foxw'orthy, general manager and owner of Roy Wilmeth Company, located

at 720 North Meridian street. Accord ing to this dealer, who is classed as the largest Ford dealer in Indiana, 1934 looms ahead with lots of promise for a banner year for the automobile business. Mr. Foxwortny attributes the success of his organization in staying at the

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Mr. Foxworthy

head of the Ford line in “these parts,” entirely to its policy of fair treatment to .customers, good service, and a convenient location easily accessible to the clientele.

BUDD SHOWS PROFIT FOR THIRD QUARTER Loss of Nearly §400,000 Recorded in Same 1932 Period By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Company reports a net profit for the third quarter of 1933. after deducting all charges, including depreciation. interest and taxes, of $50,298. This compares with a profit of $93,938 in the second quarter of 1933, and a loss of $399,491 in the third quarter of 1933. For the first nine months of 1933, the company reports a loss of $253,252, compared with a loss of $1,253,987 in the first nine months of 1932. GETTING OUT OF ‘RED’ Report of Rudd Wheel Company Shows $24,000 Profit. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.—Budd Wheel Company reports a net profit for the third quarter of 1933, after deducting all charges including depreciation, interest and taxes, of $24,307. This compares with a profit of $16,036 in the second quarter of 1933, and a loss of $366,821 in the third quarter of 1932. For the first nine months of 1933, the company reports a loss of $262,775, compared with a loss of $1,009,851 in the first nine months of 1932. MOON FIRM TO ELECT Court Orders Special Meeting of Motor Company Stockholders. By Times Special WILMINGTON, Nov. 29.—Albert L. Massey of this city has been appointed by the chancery court as master to hold a special meeting of stockholders of Moon Motor Car Company for the election of a board of directors on the petition of Charles W. Hallar, stockholder. The master is to fix the date for the meeting and to give the stockholders at least twenty days notice. The master’s report is to be filed in chancery court on Jan. 3. FIRM SPONSORS SCHOOL 700 Employes Enrolled in Classes at Goodrich Company. What is believed the largest training school ever sponsored by any industry for its employes in. the state of Ohio, and perhaps also in the na-1 tion, has been launched by the B. F. Goodrich Company. There are approximately 700 employes enrolled in the school, which will continue classes until April 1. What is known as the "Conference Method of Adult Training” is used throughout. Topics of interest to factory executives are the subject of each conference. Wheel Trade Booms By Times Special LANSING. Mich.. Nov. 29.—Unfilled orders for production in the next v three months indicate shipments of the Motor Wheel Corporation for the next ninety days will be greater than for the entire year of 1932, according to Harry F. Harper, president. Bus Rates Are Sliced The National Bus Traffic Association has announced a general reduct on in bus passenger rates for the entire United States, effective Dec. 1.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby Riven that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials wtl] be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate A enue, Indianapolis, Indiana,‘until 2 P. M. on hte 13th day of December, 1933, at which time they will be publicly opened and read Invitation No 2974 2200 Feet 5 Vitrified Sewer Pipe FO B S’ate Highway Garage. Greenfield, Ind. Invitation No. 2976: 2000 to 2500 Tons Processed Rock Asphalt F O. B Jeffersonville. Ind. Invitation No. 2977: 2000 to 2500 Tons Processed Rock. Asphalt FO B Helmsburg. Invitation No. 2978: 300 to 400 Tons Processed Rock Asphalt FO B. Mooresville. Invitation No. 2979: 10 to 25 Tons 4" Indiana Lump Coal del'd in bin at State Highway Garage Madison, Invitation No, 2980: 800 to 1000 Tons Size Nos. 46 & 6 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel in trucks at Plant or Pit IN the Anderson Sub-district. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE'Tp BIDDERS ON FOUR WHEEL DRIVEN TRUCKS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received bv the State Highway Commission's Office on the Third Floor of the State House Annex. 102 Nortn Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana, until ten (10:00 1 o’clock A. M . Dec, 15, 1933 on the following equipment: 12 to 15 trucks of the 3'g-Ton class. Four Wheel Driven and 4 to 6 of the 2’2-ton class, Four Wheel Driven. Prices quoted shall be delivered prices f.o.b. various points in the State of Indiana Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained free upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award on any combination of bids that in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BUNNELL, ETTA—Passed away at St. Vincent hospital, Nov. 28, 4:45 a. m. Sister qf Mrs. Geo. Duffy. Friends may see Mrs. Bunnell at the residence of her sister, 135 South Hawthorne lane, after 6 p. m. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 30, 8.30. from the above address. 9 a. m Lady of Lourdes church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. DIGGS, WILLIAM THOMAS Age 82, father of Mrs. Lena Mathews. Morgantown, W. Va . and Arthur E Diggs, of New. York city, passed aw'ay Sunday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Wednesday, 3:45 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, DRISCOLL, JOSIE E.—Beloved mother of Mrs. Marguerite Hunter, and grandmother of Charles R. Hunter, sister of Mrs. Alice Frengel. Mrs. Bertha Hunter and Mrs. Louisa Thomas, Frank. William and Albert Loutt, departed this life Monday, Nov. 27, age 65 years. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 30, at the Arlington M. E. church. 2 p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. JENCKES, MARY I.—Widow of the late Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Jenckes and beloved mother of William Linder of New York City, Joseph S. Jenckes of Phoenix, Aria.: George K. Jenckes of New York City and Ray G. Jenckes of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday evening. Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Cremation following. KELSEY. ALlCE—Beloved mother of Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville, Ind, and Mrs. Clair McTurnan, passed awav Tuesday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. ICrawfordsville papers please copy.]

—Let’s Go Fishing— FISH REMOVED FROM ICE PACKS State Conservation Group Asks Information on Situation. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing 1 Editor The hunting season is in full swing and the wardens are busy in the field checking over licenses and bag limits. They report that game is plentiful and that, in general, sportsmen are keeping within the law. The usual complaints of takI ing fur-bearing animals before the the season opened appeared and the wardens arrested forty-two of these violators and confiscated 300 pelts, consisting of red and gray iox, raccoons, opossum, mink, skunk and muskrat. Each year a number of fish are killed by being stranded in lakes that freeze during the cold weather, so the wardens of the state conservation department are making a special effort to rescue these fish. If you know of any such ponds, get in touch with the conservation department at once and wardens will rescue the fish immediately. One rescue crew near Seymour, consisting of Captain Roll, Wardens Herron and Thompson, rescued eightytwo bass, 800 blue gill and crappie and 300 catfish from a pond on the Mellencamp farm near Seymour and placed them in White river. Wardens White, Stone, Riley and Merideth have been busy on the White, Wabash, Eel and Tippecanoe rivers dragging for fish traps and have destroyed sixty traps and nets. Numerous traps and nets also were picked up by other wardens. There now arp 325 active conservation clubs in the state of Indiana, ranging in membership frem five to 500. totaling in all about 20,000 members. The monthly report of the conservation department shows a total of 158 arrests for violations as follows: Use and possession of traps, nets, spears, gigs, etc., 16; fishing and hunting without a license, 18; possession of fur out of season. 39; shooting ducks before sunrise, 22; shooting ducks after sunset, 2; shooting ducks in closed season, 4; hunting rabbits in closed season, 12; trapping in closed season, 4; killing pheasants, 1; hunting without nonresident license, 16; taking undersized bass, 2; hunting without a permit, 4; taking mussels without license, 6; possession of fox in closed season, 1; hunting on Sunday, 7; selling rabbits in closed season, 2; using game minnow’s for bait, 1. and possession of quail trap. 1. Os the 158 arrests, 130 were convicted, twelve were dismissed and sixteen cases are pending. The amount of fines and costs paid were 53.029.59. The fines collected go to the school funds in the counties where the arrests are made and $5 costs is paid to the conservation department. Here are a list of rules to remember while hunting: Always carry your license. Ask permission of the land owner before hunting on his property. Do not take over the bag limit. Do not shoot on, along or across highways. Do not hunt on Sunday. Never leave a fire without making sure that all coals are dead. One of the outstanding cases of the month was made by the warden force, with Wardens Weber and Elliott of Aurora, when they arrested and convicted a quail trapper after spending several nights waiting for him. He was fined and his quail trap confiscated.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* LOMEY. CRITTENDEN T.—Father of Mrs. Walter C. Neukom and Crittenden N Lowey Jr. of Anderson. Ind, passed awav Tuesday morning. Funeral at the home of Mrs. Neukom. 5608 Beechwood ave . Fridav, 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends mav call at the residence after noon Wednesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE _____ MAGILL. ANNETTE Mother of Mrs. Joseph J Conner of Indianapolis, Edward and Bernard Magill of California, passed awav Tuesday afternoon Services at the residence. 261 Hampton dr . Fridav. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MILNER, KATHERINE L.—Formerly of 2235 Brookside avenue, widow of William E. Milner and sister of Fred Steinhauer. departed this life Tuesday, Nov. 28. at the residence of her brother. 1818 North Delaware 8t Funeral Fridaj'. Dec. 1. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College avenue. 19 30 a, m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends Invited RUTTER. WILLIAM FRANKLIN- Beloved husband of Anna Rutter, departed this life Tuesday. Funeral Fridav. Dec. 1. at residence. 1416 Bellefontaine St 2 p m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends irvited Funeral under direction of MOORE _jk KIRK 2 Cards, In Memoriam* DUNN—We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy, and the beautiful flowers tendered at the death of our beloved husband and father. We especially thank the Rev. Clarke of Franklin, the Odd Fellows. and W T. PLASENGYM. funeral directors WIFE AND DAUGHTERS _ 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FOR LESS THAN $200.00 COMPLETE FUNERALS WITH USE OF MORTUARY FLANNER & BUCHANAN TA-4400 W. T. BLASENGYM 3226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1*39 S Meridfan St TA-1815 GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market RI-5374 J. C. WHjSGK 1230 Proapect DR-8331-0333 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware 4 Lost and Found PARTY finding Hoover Sweeper in 1300 block. Linden St, Please call DR-6703-W. Reward. TOY. black, tan, rat terrier: has pups. 3203 E. Washington. CH-0505. LOST—Black coin purse, double clasp. Liberal reward. CH-1962-J, LADY S CROYDON wristwatch, Saturday South; metal rope strap. Reward. DR--3588. LOST—Great Dane dog. rabies tag with name Shoemaker. CH-4853. LOST—Very large Collie dog. Child's pet. “Lady." Reward H A-0197. RED CHOW and police mixed, black nose, 4 months old, lost, vicinity Christian Park Reward. 3834 Spann Ave. 5 Personals RENT A MAYTAG SI per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. HOSPITALIZATION in nurses’ home. Woodruff PI.; home privileges: reasonable. CH-2688-W. DEBTS—Notes, accounts, collected or no charge. 315 Board of Trade. LI-8687. DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 7281. 6 Transportation RENT A CAR—S cents per mile. R.EEII- - RENT A CAR CO, 25 Kentucky Ave. LI-4619. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring WANTED —Names men, women, 18-50 wishing government jobs. $lO5-8175 month. Many examinations. 25 coached FREE. Apply today for full particulars. Box 10558, Times. Hawaiian Guitar, 50c Lesson In groups, private individaul instruci tions. SI.OO per lesson. Bv the Hilo Hawaiian’s old est. home owned school. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4425. AMATEUR ARTISTS Compete for free art course (value 8185). Write today for free test. Box K-312, Times. TERHUNE'S—CorneI. & civ. serv, coll. Any 3 ds. a wk, 81. Hrs. 2-8 p.m. 18 W. Mkt. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN, calling on department, hardware stores, in Indiana, to take on lowpriced. quick-selling household necessity. as sideline. Sells on demonstration. Best references necessary. HE-1364 for appointment, MAN WANTED—For Rnwleigh route of 800 families. Reliable hustler should earn $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO, Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport. 111. COAL TRUCK. ’3l—Make good money transporting coal direct from mines. I will teach you the business. Injured myself, will not be able to continue working. $250 required. CH-4578-J. BOYS selling holly wreaths enter our sales contest. Special prizes, extra profits: get details. Bash's Seed Store Cos, 141 N Delaware St. iMiddle of block', LI-5223 SALESMEN—House to house and to call on merchant. Something new. States exclusivelv open, BERGES, 903 N. Illinois. EARN $5 a dav selling ties, sox and razor blades. LATEX PRODUCTS. 145 S. 111. St. 14 Help Wanted—Female THREE GIRLS for city routes. $1.25 a day and bonus. 272 Century building, after 4 p. m. WANT a job. salary to start? Come to 334 When Bldg, at once! 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN for house-to-house canvassing: good profits. 38 W. Georgia St. ENTERTAINERS WANTED 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG MAN—Wants carpenter maintenance work. Experiencedr A-l references. WAYNE OZMENT, 1538 Shepherd. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Automobile Services TAYLOF.’S GARAGE—General automobile repairing. "Specializing in Packard cars ’ CH-7323. IR-0634. 3823 E. 10th. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO, 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Carpentering A-l CARPENTERING—Roofing, general repairing all kindo. Reasonable. MR. BOCK, CH-0587-M. Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices. BERGSS'3. 903 N. 111. RI-5851. Furnace Repairing FURNACE repairing all makes; vacuum cleaning. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. DR-3431. COILS INSTALLED!—GeneraI plumbing! Repairing. HOWARD DEER DR-0833. FURNACE REPAIRS’ All makes; experi- , enced men; free estimates. H. CLARKE. I RI-6090 I FURNACE repairing reasonable. Why pay more’’ Water coils. $2.50 HOBACK. DR-3653. Furniture FOR fine upholstering, refinishing, call LI-2062 NORSELL CO, 135 W. 16th. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Stor# now, pay six months later, free naullng to storage Moving *4 oer load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR i CAR CO. RI-7750 418 E Market 8t ! MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip covrd trucks: white men Pete's CH-ZB7B MOVING. $1.50 up: overland service, 25c per mile: large vans; tree est, LI-9404. , WILL MOVE YOU FOR ODD PIECES OP FURNITURE; STOVES RI-5116. | STORAGE—LocaI, long dis. hauling; re'um loads wanted. Part loads service OTTO J SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561, CH-0699-W. MOVE YOU—Take your discarded furniture; personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. Paperhanging, Painting FOR good clean work and paper call DR--5509 or wri'e C Dierkmg. 2137 Barth av. Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELEC. CONSTRUCTION CO, 1030 College. RI-4966. Window Shades KEITH SHADE CO —1348 N IWcoU. RI--4995. Dealers B: enlin Shades. Cleaning. Bldg. LI-401K

Thanksgiving Day NEEDS 'M LISTED BELOW A

THE SEASON’S SPECIALS FRUIT CAKES BEST PLUM PUDDING FVFRI MINCEMEATS BLITZ KUCHEN L. S. AYRES & CO. Bakery Dep’t. Seventh Floor

CHOCOLATES Our own luscious Chocolates, Home made, in our own Sunlit Kitchens. 2-Lb. Box 75c Fruit and Nut Centers Special 75c ■f k Washington 1 Jj |H Cafe —A splendid cn - Turkey dinner — MSSfwUT restful well Cafeteria For those in a hurry good food moderate cost. TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT GUESTS BURN OIL We Have Burners We can fix your old coal heater or range to burn oil. No Coal. No Ashes No Smoke, No Working Chas. Koehring 882 Virginia Ave. DR-1417. The Times Was the Onlv Indlanapoli* newspaper to gain In Want Ad lineage in 1932. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 AND UP. TALBOT. N, 2419—Warm room, attractively furnished. Near bath. TA-3833, BROADWAY. 2618—52.50. nice warm room, near bath. Gentleman preferred. Private horfie. . CENTRAL. 2140—Front, clean, near bath; box mattress bed; large closet. HA--3527-W. CENTRAL, 2012—Furnished room, kitchen privileges; employed woman; $2.25. TA--4223. COLLEGE. 3553—Large. warm. corner room; shower, private entrance; gentleman:; reasonable. WA-1645-W. dWiSIOTL 1048 —Nice warm rooms, twin beds, near bath. For gentlemen. BE--1765. ILLINOIS. N, 1907—Large attractive front, for 2. Full beds. Closets, steam heat. Garage. ILLINOIS, N, 1836—Modern front, 1 or 2 employed people. TA-4702. KENWOOD. 5218—Private family offers real home to 1 or 2 employed men. HU-8710. ______ MARKET? E, 1127—N0. 7, nice clean room, steam heat. Hot water. Next bath; $2.50. MERIDIAN! N, 1839—Refined home, twin beds. Constant hot water, good heat. Douole. $5. NEW JERSEY. N, 3045—Light corner room, with privileges; hot water, garage. Reasonable. HA-1243-M. NEW JERSEY. N, 2033—Cozy room with kitchenette or board; good heat. HA--2571 -W. TALBOTT. N, 2853—Very desirable room for 1 or 2. Breakfast or dinner optional. TA-1715. __ WASHINGTON BLVD. Desirable warm room for 2 business men. near bath Garage. TA-6166, 24TH. W, 43-Modern sleeping room in private home; 2 girls preferred; home privileges. 36TH. E. 527- Steam heated: shower; 1 or 2 employed. to bus. WA-5239. CLINTON HOTEL--Sleeping rooms, $2 week: also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia ave. It- you DON'! KIND wtiai zou are .oox mg for in the want ads todav it may be advertised here tomorrow Read Times classified nds dally

17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns SEMINOLE HOTEL All outside rooms with connecting baths, rates $1 per day single; 51.50 double; $4.50 and $5.50 week. LI-1496. Eolonial Hntpl Everv r - on fre ® uuiuiudi liuLei ing Must gee M aD . preciate. 44 up 236 N. Illinois SCHWENZER HOTEL & CAFE 460 E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running wat"r; showers of tubs. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotei service. As low as $2 a day; SlO week 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351 THE CORONADO—lllinois. '2 block, north bus terminal. Live in, save time, carfare. City heat, hot water in all rooms. Clean in every respect. 75c up daily; $3 up weekly. LI-1637, 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50, 16TH. W„ 2238 —2-Room apartment Modern, lights, water, garage furnished. BE-4275-W, $3.50 up; 1523 SOUTHEASTERN—I or 2 modern furnished rooms, steam heat. Private entrance. Phone. 829 N. BE'vTLLE—I room for light housekeeping or sleeping. Steam hea’; aduPs ALABAMA. N„ 2535—3 rooms, private bath, well heated, front apartment. Ist floor, private entrance. BROADWAY. 1134—1 to 3 c.ean warm rooms: $2 50 to $6 week. COLLEGE 1524 Living room, bedroom. kitchen: 2 beds, sink, range, warm, quiet. COLLEGE. 2224 $3.50. 1 large room sink, phone, gauage. steam heat, all utilities. FINLEY. 1544—Modern. 4 nlceiv furnished rms.. private ent., near Garfield park HARLAN, 1115—3-room furnished house, $2 50 weekly. Water pa.d. On Prospect car line. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1 and 2-Room kiTch"enette apartments: $3. $3 50. $5.50 and $6. HA-4928-M. M'CARTY. £.. 326—1 Room, kitchenette, bath, furnishred or unfurnished. $10; private entrance. NEW' JERSEY. N„ 1449—2 Rooms, good heat. Next bath. Use electric washer. Utilities, Reasonable. RI-3619. NEW JERSEY. N . 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms: hot. cold water: steam heat. OHIO. E. 634—Unfurnished; hot. cold water: lights paid; bath, conveniently located: cheap. OHIO. E.. 540—2 nice larg* rooms with water, $3.00. Others $1.50 up. OLNEY. N . 2617—3 Cozy furnished rooms, down, furnace heat, utilities, outside entrance Reasonable. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—2 and S-room apartments: complete: all utilities; 2 adults: private entrance: reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA. N. 807—Furnished 2room apartments; warm, clean, front; Ist floor: private. RI-326L TALBOT, N, 2420—Nice warm 1-room kitchenette apartment: $3 and $3.50. HA-4928-M NICE clean warm housekeeping rooms; under new management. 1 1,4 N. Ala, st. 4-ROOM furnished house. sll per month. Call 1811 Southeastern av>„

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Make Your Thanksgiving Dav Complete Bv Visiting the BEECHWOOD RIDING STABLES $1 First Hour. 50 Genus On 82nd and Springmill Road WA-1763-R2 T urkey—Duck—Chicken Rabbit—Sizzling - Steak Trimmings Galore A drink of real Tom and Jerry with every Thanksgiving dinner. 4oc Church Members Relief Association *j(J| V 827-30 Occidental Bldg. "“I 11 * Indianapolis Indiana. : Life—Accident—Health— A Burial w INSURANCE For Church Members Onlv Clergymen or Laymen Accident. S2OO to $7,500; sickness. $lO5 to $315. life. SSOO to $5,000; burial. ; *IOO to SSOO Weekly accident benefits. $5 25 to 541.25 and weekly sick benefits, $5 to ! $31.50. For Full Particulars. Write Joseph K. Ake, President or phone RI-9768 Help Themselves” SfgSUgjgj Salvation Army of State Headquarters, 24 S ' Ca P itol ave - The New German HITZELBERGER TAVERN Bluff Road iState Road 37 to Bloomington) $1 Dinner Includes Chicken—Potatoes—Peas Creamed Gravy—Hot. Biscuits Celery—Radishes—Onions Preserves—Pie—Coffee Banquet Room for Parties For Reservations Call RENTALS 19 Rooms with Board NEW JERSEY, N . 2217—Comfortable, warm front room; good meaLs. hot water. TA-4706 NEW JERSEY. N, 2062—None better; owner's home; twin beds; shower; privileges. TA-6916 ROOM—Private home for one or two gentlemen; twin beds; board optional. Good bus service. IF-5837. ROOM—And board, $5 weekly Good locaI tion. Free parking 926 N. Meridian. ROOM (next bath)—Board, laundry, $5. Gentleman On bus. DR-5127-W. 21 Unfurnished Apartments S2O; 42 W. 11TH—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; heat. gas. water. Ice _furnlshed. Cali Apt. 1. THE Grant. $42.50 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. THE HANNING APTS. 5822 E. WASHINGTON. IR-5805, COLLEGE Ave, 2414—4 Rooms, dressing room, heated back porch. Frigidaire, garage; plenty heat; utilities, $37.50. HE-2064. ’ RUCKLE. 3352—5 rooms, lower; heat, ga. water. Possession December 1 _Ri-2 383 ST CLAIR, E, 314—A1l utilities paid on this 2-room apt. Only S2O. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia ave. Ready December Ist, S3O 3 and 4 P,ooms, bath, steam heat. All utilities furnished. See these. 1318 CARROLLTON AVE WA-2131 EFFICIENCY APTS, 525 Large rooms painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. LOOK AT 3751 CENTRAL; 5 rooms, including sunroom: newly decorated; Frigidaire, laundry, locker, garage. Reduced to $59 and worth the money. WA-3831 LIVE DOWNTOWN—S2O UP 3 and 4-Room; bath, range, ice box. BAKER APT 311 Mass. LI-5117 ill E 16TH $37.50-847 sft 37 W. 21st S4O 00-855.00 INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wid- listings afford an ooportunity to Inspect fur. and unfurn apts. to meet vour requirements Transportation free. No obligation. Dav. LI-5452; eve. or Bun. HU-6819 WA-0433 __ (r - =N For Colored: DUNBAR COURT 1022 N. West $22.50 includes utilities JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell $22.50 includes utilities DOUGLAS COURT 21st and Boulevard P 1522.50 $22.50 includes utilities See jaintor in building or call M. E. Moloy. DR-5012 II Unfurnished Houses sl3. MARKET. E, 1531—6-Room doub'e. newly decorated. Near Tech. WA-3315. sl3. MINNESOTA, E . 732—5-Room double; water paid, garage: near carline DR--3472 Sl4 FORMERLY s2s—East. N . 715; 6 rms~. water paid Near Real Silk _ CH-0327. sls. RANDOLPH, N. 308—Nice 6-roem double A-l condition, water paid: garage. DR-3472. sls; NEAL. S . 136—6 rooms modern, gar* age, water paid. RI-3413. WA-3561. _ sl6. RURAL. N. 1131—6-Room double. A-l; garage, water paid. WA-2815. $lB 57 8-ROOM Strictly modern double, 405 E 22nd st Open Call DR-0913-J. $25—2335 COYXER F:ve-room bungalow, mod . garage. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-9484 BARTON. 305 < West! Modern 5-rocm bungalow, hardwood floors, garage; 13. RI-9548 BOULEVARD PL, 3241—5-room modern double; garag water paid; vacant December Ist HA-4640-W BYRAM. 3322—525. formerly *4O 4 ro omt, 3 closets, cabinet, bed, garage COLLEGE AVE . 829 *35. 7 rooms modern: wa’er paid. Reals.lk TA-1299, COLLEGE 4151—6-Room strictly modern double *3O. Moving allowance HU--6550

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