Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1934 — Page 9

JAN. 12, 1934

GARAGE CODE CREDIT GIVEN TO CITY MEN Group Started Movement From Which National Body Resulted. The last of the major codes, which will go before President Roosevelt within the next few days, possibly affects as many individuals, firms, etc., as any yet signed. The proposed code of fair competition for the automotive maintenance garage trade originated in Indianapolis and has been fostered by city garage men from its inception. Thi3 Industry, which has 108,000 units, employing more than 2.000,000 men. does an annual business of $8,000,000,000. This exceeds the total amount spent for new cars during 1933 by 50 per cent, according to Don Herr, Indianapolis garage own;r and president of the new'ly formed National Automotive Maintenance Association. Through the efforts of the national organization, with the co-oper-ation of the government, it appears that garage operators throughout the country finally will be able to lift themselves up by their own boot straps in that 90 per cent of the provisions of their by-laws and code of fair competition are for the protection of the motoring public. 90,000 Garages Affected The national association, which includes 396 affiliated associations from the thirteen regions outlined in the code, represents 90,000 garages, who have realized for years that something had to be done, but could never do it without organization. The NRA and a few enterprising Indianapolis men have provided organization. They are establishing definite costs on various types of work; have standards of workmanship for mechanics, and dealers over-charging as serious an offense as undercharging. All of , which will tend to eliminate unethical practices and the “fly-by night” operator, as well as the incompetent. The hope and aim Is to re-estab-lish confidence in the minds of the thousands of automobile ow'ners through a national, concerted effort. All States Represented The organization was incorporated in June, 1933, with headquarters in Indianapolis. Temporary officers were installed prior to reaching national scope at a subsequent meeting in late August, twenty-two states were represented. Now 7 , as a result of a recent election, every state in the Union is represented on the board of directors. The officers, in addition to Mr. Herr, are: First vice-president. C. H. Pulley, Chicago; second vicepresident, Manley S. Harris, San Francisco; third vice-president, C. B. Berg, Kansas City; secretary, James A. Glenn, Jacksonville, Fla.; treasurer, Charles F. Campbell. Indianapolis; assistant treasurer. John Lamberti, Scranton, pa. These men will continue to serve the industry until May 1, when another election will be held.

Get Our Prices Before You Buy! H 9xl 2 Oriental Pattern Axminster RUGS All-wool seamless mss in gorgeous patterns in m f *y jreds. rusts and Jfc * %L.J£k f 3 Kegu- W I JJ " W Armstrong'* gSfl Inlaid Linoleum mm PI Former prices from 4jj agy ynrd. sperml' Guaranteed perfect f| C iCCSLIj: B quality. All colors to C Yd. HuEtirVJF ty select from. United Rug & Linoleum Do. 139 W. Washington St.

Notice of Public Sale Fri. and Sat., Jan. 26 and 27, 1934 We will offer for sale the following collateral which was pledged as security for amount loaned plus charges. Watch for our page announcement in The Times, Thursday, Jan. 23. No. 4751 1-6 H. P. Electric Motor Loan S 1.50 No. 4609 Electric Reducing Machine Loan S 7.00 No. 4589 Clarinet. Albert System Loan S 3.00 N'o. 4536 Brass Bugle Loan S 1.50 No. 4507 U. S. Navy High Power Glasses Loan S 6.00 N'o. 4479 Philco 7-Tube Table Model Radio Loan S 9.50 No. 4410 Electric Hair Clippers Loan S 3.00 No. 4395 Wardrobe Trunk, full size Loan S 9.00 No. 4376 One Set Steel Shaft Golf Clubs Loan S 3.00 No. 4328 Bausch & Lombe Binoculars Loan S 9.00 No. 5273 Leather 7-In. Golf Bag. like new Loan S 5.00 No. 5346 Snare Drum Loan $ 3.00 No. 5107 Conn Bass Saxophone Loan 850.00 No. 5463 Premier Vacuum Cleaner l oan S 4.00 No. 5595 Electric Sandwich Commercial Grill Loan 515.00 No. 5607 Toledo Computing Scale, new Loan 515.00 No. 5644 Ice Skates with Shoes Loan S 1.50 No. 5699 Electric Waffle Ivon, new Loan S 2.50 No. 5734 Genuine Gibson Guitar. like new Loan 512.50 No. 6003 Indies’ White Gold Diamond Ring ..... Loan SIO.OO No. 6017 Corona Portable Typewriter Loan S 8.00 No. 6058 Remington 12-gauge Pump Gun Loan SIO.OO No. 6070 A and B Eliminator Loan S 2.00 No. 6100 Elgin. 17-jewel Loan $ 4.00 No. 6115 Grand Concert Site Guitar Loan S 8.00 No. 6127 Very Old Violin, Srod model Loan $ 4.00 No. 6138 Blue White Perfect Diamond, beaut, ring Loan 515.00 Brand New Typewriter Ribbons, special 15c 22 Shorts, box of 100 15c Lincoln Jewelry and Loan Cos. S. W. Cor. Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Come in and inspect our stock of unredeemed Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.

AIDS IN DRIVE

Ifon nrirWP 1 * '1 ■ H Ml \ v & fe y MR mp, .

Louis Kranitz

Assisting in the membership drive of the Indianapolis B'nai B’rith is Louis Kranitz of St. Joseph, Mo., first vice-president of district No. 2. The lodge is celebrating its twentieth anniversary. Mr. Kranitz spoke at the B’nai B'rith meeting here Wednesday night. ,

STATE SECRETARIES WILL MEET JAN, 19 Mid-Winter Conference to Be Held in City. Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association will hold its midwinter conference, Jan. 19 and 20, at the Indianapolis Board of Trade, William H. Arnett, Indianapolis, announced today The Rev. Will Dern, Cincinnati, humorist and native of Indiana, has been selected as principal speaker for a dinner at 6:30 on Jan. 19. A round-table discussion of Chamber of Commerce activities w ill feature the afternoon‘session Russell H. Thompson,* Crawfordsville, association president, will be in charge of the sessions. Among other officers are: Ed Hunter and William H. Howard, both of Indianapolis. Obscene Writer Bound Over Charged with sending obscene letters through the mail. Otto C. Schmidt, Veterans hospital, was bound over to the federal grand jury with a SI,OOO bond by United States Commissioner Howard S. Young.

' —Let’s Go Hunting—‘GET LICENSES FOR fox drives; HUNTERS TOLD Lefty Tells Participants to Be Legal in Their Activities. BY LEFTY LEE Times Hunting Editor The' enemies of the fox now are taking up the cudgel declaring that the fox is a menace to game birds and chickens on the farm. They also state that we would do better if u 7 e confined our activities to telling the people about the fishing conditions in the state and let them enjoy their fox drives unmolested. This column has made but one i comment regarding fox drives, to the effect that if any person wished j to enjoy a fox drive, he should be . made to have a hunting license or ! face arrest, the same as any other hunter who took to the field without a license. This, it appears, is the statement that riled these boys, for they certainly made some assertions that would not look well in print. When it is sifted down, they merely stated that they were convinced that they were hunting for something that was a menace to the welfare of the community and that they did not need a license under these condij tions. Sponsored by Church There are quite a number of peo--1 pie who attend these fox drives and I w 7 ho are ignorant of the facts in j the case. They joined the chase, in one instance, because it was being sponsored by a church. That the minister of the church in question was worried about the legality of the chase without the participants having a license was reflected in his call to the conservation department concerning this ! question. The view 7 that this column and all organized sportsmen take in this I matter is, regardless of the fact i that you are convinced that the fox j is a menace, the conservation de- | partment protects this animal the 1 same as any other fur-bearing spe- ; cies and issues permits, in the form | of a license, to take the fox during th 6 open season. That being the case, why do some hunters have licenses in their posession before they are permitted to take any game while others advertise the fact that they are going to hunt for the fox and expect to do so without a license?

Fishermen Get Lisenses We believe that every one will admit that the carp is a scavenger in the water, and feel certain that any one removing this fish from a | stream or lake should be commended, but did you ever hear of a carp fisherman who thought that he should be permitted to enjoy this type of fishing without a license? The same holds true for the fox drive addict. Go ahead and enjoy this type of sport, if that is what you crave, but have the decency to help pay the freight. Arthur Owens, another friend of the fox, explains that the quail were doing very well on his farm and the fox was present at all times, the den holding quite a large family. | Mr. Owens also states that the quail | finally thinned out, from a covey : of about fifty to one pair, but that ' the reason for this was some hunters who slipped in on posted land ] and shot up the covey, leaving but J one pair and one of these crippled, i There is no question about game • hogs of this nature being abroad, but the department of conservation | is busy teaching the lesson of con- ; servation and many persons who : were formerly of this type now are I rated as convinced that their method was wrong and they are conser- ! vation’s best friends. The Marion County Fish and Game Association will organize a crow hunt soon. Details of the hunt are being arranged by Howard Meyer, the Indiana sportsman of the air Each Friday night Mr. Meyer has a message of importance for friends of the wild life. Listen in when he goes on the air , tonight. Cecil Flynn, one of the ardent boosters for the Marion County Fish and Game Association, is going to enroll every friend he has. If you are not a member and don’t intend to come in, stay away from this boy’s haunts, for the only passport is a membership card. The dues are only $1 a year and hundreds of other sportsmen are doing it, so come on in.

STATE CONSERVATION WORK IS EXPLAINED Progress of CWA Employes Described to Engineers. • Progress made in state conservation work through use of 2,500 civil works administration employes was discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Indianapolis Engineering Society by Denzil Doggett, state conservation department assistant engineer. Lawrence V. Sheridan discussed the regional plan survey. Other speakers were J. R. Monaghan, president, and Herbert Foltz, architect.

COLDS jIo Overnight When You Take The Right Thing! A cold doesn’t have to run its course and expose you to serious complications. A cold can be routed overnight if you go about it the right way. First of all, a cold being an internal infection, calls for internal treatment. Secondly, a cold calls for a COLD remedy and not for a ’‘cure-all.” Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. It is internal and direct—and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that’ is taking chances with a cold. Get Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and beware of dealers who offer substitutes. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W RetnnantsJPEANUT BRITTLE T Florida ORANGES] i to id-yard lenoths B Recularlv 19c a I • Chock Gingham* ft g ft Large size. Sweet m Bf SBBff RBgj ''K M • 1 nblraohfvl Mu*lin. MScB B pOUnCI. rrp Sll B SbHE jjjp if 1 Wf Wfl J y J b I rjf ft IJf V j ■ 36 in. vvide. smooth I Well known soap ra LIGHT BULB I I I Iu 1 I U Ilk I I Limit. 2nd Floor. wßß B I.imit—Second Floor. ft WASH WASH W Medium size bar of Palm, ft W CLOTHS I gII Rubber Pants W | m •”fiored and plaidsand IJf jftlk lap I „a^'’ma*!? Jpj ’odJs'Yna'eYdY m J C Bar Mjjjk J/ m dots, checks, plaids and A fijg / Jj florals with organdy and | k ,I IJk JHk / 72* M 9 ...... 'WF 1 COATS Wf n ACQVTC llilli/ SASH SPORT and DRESS W/ and Children’s wj W CURTAINS > l gLACK and brown wool HOSDBRY L IS* Ml. 10° L 5* A i9 c A FIIRASSIERES^IfCotton Batts 'Swrrii'v I I Silk, moire and lace in pink 39 c value. Unfolds to size ! j Women’s 39c II Heavy winter weight in we, l W NerklaTrs | UNDIES f , W SHADES odd 1 c r WORK SOCKS W FANCY HOSE J %9 c JL and mt as* wrt n s oth r MILLINERY HATS IHO SIE RY f ’KERCHIEFS 1 I felts, metallic*, straws r.nd |J| and hunter' mussed. || chiffon. Silk tO the H white' handkerchiefs. Satur- Bl Brown, jan.^bhack^and^redi In j| k 25 c Jk 3 c A BL 19 c jA r W sups Main Floor If RUBBERS W & OXFORDS 1 k $ 196 A25 ASS L 97 c A99 A V 'baYon 'corduroy kid in plain and novelty pat- Collegiate ten’s $1.19^1 f HOSIERY Wm House 1 g™ 5 -, “f h “ and c p “ eels - W Corduroy WORK PANTS II I j Wanted color*. Hem top and }ml SLIPPERS VI riur,- , SLACKS W Dark ro „ (in wor _ u . wc. H || iies. Kayon and wool —aUo j Ro*e. red. lirown and purple I || Wide bottom corduroy* wilh Z3j tailored. Made for hard || a few cotton* included. Im- 1 with padded *o!es and heeit,. fj [1 ide buckle*, wanted color*. wear Sir-* 3? to 42. Pair — j| n Pair — IM HI to Pair II l\ to Pair— linl II kl2/a'A 24' A9 9 L A 79° A H " J Hi ■ j i jj J IMij

PAGE 9