Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1934 — Page 15

MAY 28, 1934

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

POLICY BASED ON PAINTS OF HIGHQUALITY Marion Company Builds Enviable Reputation Since 1898. Organized in 1898, the Marion Paint Company, 366 South Meridian street, has maintained a reputation for quality during the thirty-six years of its existence. Selling dirctly from the factory to the consumer the firm offers a high grade of paint at a relatively low cost, Arthur Collins, veteran salesmanager, asserts. Mr. Collins, who has been with the firm for thirty years, offers to give the public advice on estimates and prices. The company advertises that it has in stock a paint for every purpose. The company has branches in Marion and Richmond. The firm is a member of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association and subscribes to the association policies. Os particular interest to the public is an investigation made by the association in which it was revealed that samples of low grade paint analyzed, instead of containing high grade metallic pigments, were found to contain large quantities of cheap inert pigments. They also contained more than 60 per cent water and petroleum distillates, both of which evaporate rapidly. Water in such quantity is a gross adulterant, the association report declares. The low grade paints -were exposed on wood test panels. Cracking, splitting and other defects were observed soon after the paint was

1 ARHASS OLDMOrTI I REFRIGERATORS THIS YEAR 1 Than Any Year in Their History ★ There Must Bea Reason for This Tremendous Swing to Modern ICE Refrigerators GET THE FACTS ★ a POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. t 20th and Northwestern ... TAlbott 0689 : /i

The Year-Araund American Family Dessert Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer's Store Announcing New Velvet Special

WINDOW TRIMMING and Crepe Paper Decorating We decorate dance halls, theater lobbies and marquees, taverns, convention booths, floats and display windows. A complete line of colored crepe paper. Also corrugated display paper and Accordion Board in stock foi your convenience. ESTlMATES'furnished without obligation. National Displays, Inc. 201 Transportation Bldg., Delaware anrl South Sts. LI. 6568.

Y T 13 C! STEAMSHIP TICKETS IJ rC LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS jfipNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

Defective Steering Is Dangerous Does Your Car Shimmy, Wander, or Steer Hard? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876 S— 1

NOW IN SERVICE! TRACKLESS TROLLEY CARS WEST INDIANAPOLIS LINE Better, Faster Service INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

BASH STORE IS SEED BUSINESS PIONEER

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Established since 1856, the Bash Seed Store offers a full stock of tlower, vegetable and plant seeds. Officers of the store are Daniel F. Bash, J. K. Bash and D. K. Bash.

applied. Repainting of such surfaces is difficult, it is stated. Approximately twice as many gallons of cheap paint are necessary as compared to high grade paint, the probe reveals. This is because low grade produce above a spreading rate one-half that of better grades. Two test houses were painted. On

A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Motor and chassis repairs • Electrical service. • Body and fender repairs. • Duco and painting. • Top and upholstery work. O Auto laundry. ® Lubrication. • 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Ave. RI. 2484

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, Mgr. Res., HUmboldt 2820

house A, painted with high grade paint, maintained an attractive surface for five years. House B, painted with inferior products, had to be repainted every year. The total cost for House A over a five-year period was S9O, while for House B it was $144. The report charges that cheap paints have poor hiding power and color value and fade rapidly. A statement, coincident with the investigation, asserts: “High-grade paints made of quality materials by manufacturers in whom you have confidence are sold in full volume packages under brands with which the public is familiar. Such products are durable and most economical in the long •un.” The Marion Paint Company has adopted the above statement as a policy, officials announced. The largest gold coin in the world is the Japanese oban, which is five inches in diameter and weighs four ounces.

OLD RELIABLE HOUSE PAINT 100% PURE A Pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil Product. “Direct from Manufacturer to Consumer.” Estimate and Prices Given Without Obligation. MARION PAINT CO. 366 South Meridian Street

Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING . * SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

A Good Job Offered Wanted party with $3,000 ■working capital and necessary qualifications to organize sales for elaborate program and setup. Investment protected by merchandise. Address Roy O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

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THE MUTUAL BENEFIT The World’s Largest Health and Accident concern and its companion company, the United Benefit Life Insurance Company, is increasing its Marion County Agency Force. Call at 732 Circle Tower, Indianapolis, for details. Appointment necessary. Redfield-McGurk, Managers.

1882 March 22nd 1933 Fifty-One Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. . Riley 1562

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTO INDUSTRY LEADS IN NET EARNINGS GAIN Oil and Chemical Groups Come Next in March to Recovery. One hundred and sixty-seven corporations for the first quarter of the year had net earnings of $153,814,934 against only $16,180,815 in the same period last year, a survey of Eastman, Dillon & Cos., banking house, shows. The automobile industry recorded the greatest improvement among the industrial classifications, having Increased its net income from $220,000 in the first quarter of 1933 to more than $24,222,000 in the first quarter of the current year, the report announced. “Next to the automobile industry the oil and chemical groups made the best showing,” the survey reads. “The nine petroleum companies included in the compilation report net income of $4,740,000 compared with a deficit of $8,174,000 in the first quarter last year, while the ten chemical companies reported net income of $22,192,000, against $9,485,000 a year ago. “Irregularities naturally prevail in every period of recovery, and these are clearly evident when one compares the showings of the various industries. “Thus, while the automobile, chemical and oil groups registered a healthy recovery, as did many other industries, there were numerous groups which were able to do no more than reduce the size of their deficits. “In the heavy industries group, for instance, represented by the building, machinery, steel and railroad equipment divisions, the machinery group was the only one able to work into black figures. “The food companies suffered less from the ravages of the depression and as a result profited less from the recovery. “Fifteen companies included in this group showed net profit of $19,898,000 for the first quarter of 1934, compared with $17,385,000 for the first quarter of 1933.” HEAVY DEMAND NOTED White River Paper Mills Reports Business Good. White River Paper Mills, manufacturers of Sealskin, Lambin and So-Soft toilet tissues, gives employment to a large number of Indianapolis persons. The mills have supported the NRA since its inception and staunchly supports President Roosevelt’s entire recovery program. In line with the program, the mills have installed new and improved machinery. So great has been the demand for its products that it has been difficult to keep abreast with production, officials say. Lacquer Popular This is the time of year when the home owner casts about to see where he may brighten the appearance of his dwelling by a little painting up or lacquering. The dingy breakfast set may be glorified by a gay coat of green, or the end table may disappear for a day or two to reappear arrayed in Chinese red with gold decoration. Lacquered furniture, boxes, book ends or smoking cabinets are becoming increasingly popular. Paint Avoids Efflorescence After a recent rainstorm in Washington, D. C., when seven inches of rain fell in three days, the north and east sides of many brick buildings were covered with a white efflorescence. This condition, building experts reported, could have been avoided if the brick structures had been properly protected by paint.

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POWERFUL AIRPLANE PLACED IN SERVICE Super-Speed Northrop Added to Swedish Transport Line. NEW YORK, May 28.—A boost to Sweden’s vast network of aviation is the announcement this week from the Swedish Travel Information Bureau of anew super-speed Northrop plane to immediately enter the air service of the Gothemburg-Copen-hagen-Malmo-Hanover route. The new plane has a maximum speed of 250 kilometers an hour, the fuel capacity to allow a distance of 2,250 kilometers. Among the unique features of construction is the plane’s ability to carry nearly a fourth heavier load without an increase in the weight of the machine. ROAD MATERIAL POLICYRAPPED Standard Oil Executive Brands Importation as Harmful. Importers of asphalts and road oils are attempting to prevent American manufacturers and their employes from gaining the full benefit of business provided by recovery highway and street construction projects, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) asserts. A statement issued by E. P. Galbreath, Indianapolis division manager for Standard, declares that there is a concerted effort on the part of asphalt importers and manufacturers using imported crude oils, to get all the business possible in connection with civil works administration and other projects regardless of the availability of suitable materials made by American labor. “Promoters of imported materials have claimed superiority for their products and have so impressed some commissioners and other public bodies that they have succeeded in having technical specifications drawn in such a way that they can be met only by Mexican or Venezuelan crudes,” Mr. Galbreath declared. “Domestic, materials have been meeting the standard specifications of the federal government and of local units for many years and have been used in thousands of miles of streets and highways which are a monument today to the suitability of the domestic materials. “It was the purpose of the national recovery act to cause all possible use of local and domestic labor. Materials produced wholly within the United States were to be used wherever possible, and that rule has been followed in respect to practically all materials except asphalt. “It is imposssible to get maximum benefits from employment projects on road construction in the middle west if imported materials are specified and employment therefrom created in foreign oil fields and refineries rather than in our own.” ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY RAISES EMPLOYMENT Amazing Gain of 50 Per Cent Is Cited by Some Firms. Incerases in employment in the electrical manufacturing industry range from 50 to 23.7 per cent, according to A. W. Berresford, managing director of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. The report, based on returns from 119 companies, shows companies employing fifty or less men lead not only in employment, but in sales and profit as well. The report represents two-fifths of the industry. Clean Brushes Paint brushes should always be thoroughly cleaned after using. Alcohol cleans shellac brushes, lacquer thinner cleans lacquer brushes, and turpentine or benzine cleans paint brushes.

WASHINGTON M Pennsylvania Sts. KBESGE BLDG.

PLANT NOW Rose Bushes, Lawn Seed, Shrubs, Seed Potatoes, Flower and Vegetable Seed, Etc. Complete Stock at Bash’s Seed Store Cos. “Inspect Our Stock” 141 N. Delaware. LI. 5226 Q'-aSSaSa Recommended for Constipation Stomach Trouble —Rheumatism—Kidney Trouble —When any of the foregoing are the result of faulty elimination. DRINK YOUR WAY TO HEALTH Crazy Crystals Cos. 142 N. Penn. St. Phone Riley 4818 Ak (or Delivery

SURE TO BEAT FESS, BOASTS CHARUETRUAX Sturdy-Lunged Congressman Must Hurdle Primary First, However. BY NED BROOKS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 28.—“ Write it down in your hat,” says Congressman Charles Truax, “that “Charlie Truax is the next senator from Ohio.” Mr. 1 Truax, auctioneer, hograiser, editor and owner of a pair of the sturdiest lungs in the house, pounds a hamlike fist on his desk as he tells you he’s out to break the twenty-three-year winning streak of Senator Simeon D. Fess, former Republican national chairman. “Oh, I know the big bankers will be out to get me.” The bushyhaired six-footer is belligerent. “But Ohio’s got more sensible voters than it has bankers.” And so under the Capitol’s broad roof is developing the possibility that the Buckeye state will witness a senatorial battle between two men who typify opposite extremes—Mr. Truax, the extreme left-wing Democrat, and Mr. Fess, the ultra-con-servative right-wing Republican. But before such a battle can occur Congressman Truax will have to beat two formidable opponents in the primary. Or perhaps only one. The Democratic field now includes Governor George White, serving his second term; former Governor Vic Donahey, who served three terms, and the redoubtable Congressman Truax. Mr. white has the organization backing; Mr. Donahey, although he has been out of politics for some years, still has a goodly following among the liberal farm element, on which Mr. Truax also depends for support. Tireless Campaigner Mr. Truax served as director of agriculture throughout Mr. Donahey’s administration. Truax is as robust as the Duroc Jersey hogs he used to raise and which he still likes to describe to his often sparse audiences in the house. He is a tireless campaigner. He never misses an opportunity to harangue an audience at a county fair or village church social. He knows farmers in every township of his state. In his campaign for congressman-at-large in 1932 he rolled up a vote of 1,206,000. “Just wait,” he confides, “I’ll take the hide off of Fess.” And as an afterthought; “Off of Governor White, too.” The political-minded gentry had gained some idea of his platform from his speeches on the floor. He favors inflation via the FrazierLemke farm mortgage route, confiscatory inheritance taxes, drastic limitation of incomes and a national moratorium for farm debts. None of his many bills has passed, but his latest, proposing the abolition of the 10 per cent amusement tax on circuses, got him a congratulatory letter from .Ringling Brothers. Once Beaten by Fess Mr. Truax is willing to forget the trouncing Mr. Fess gave him in the senate race of 1928. Mr. Fess won by more than a half-million. “That was the year of the Hoover landslide,” he reminds you. “Things are different now.” Between the congressman and the senator there is no love. Mr. Truax recently refused to attend a dinner for the Ohio delegation because Mr. Fess had been invited. He didn’t propose, he said, to “break bread with those responsible for the state of our people.” Mr. Fess has taken cheer from the victory of Senator David Reed in Pennsylvania. Like Mr. Reed, he has been one of the senate’s most outspoken critics of the new deal. Mr. Fess is 72. Mr. Truax is a giant beside him. But the little former college president still is alert and a surprisingly agile campaigner. POOR PAY FOR RIGHT TO SEARCH CITY DUMP Seek 53,000 In Valuables Losl Yearly by El Pasoans. By United Press EL PASO, Tex., May 28.—More than a score of El Paso families pay 25 cents a day for the privilege of searching through the debris at the city dumps in order to keep “body and soul” together. The money is paid to W. W. Baird, dump concession holder, for the privilege of hunting for scraps of metal, wood, paper and other things they can find that might be sold to a junk dealer for cash. Sometimes, the scavengers make a real find, and cash in for more money than they invested for the privilege, Baird said. From time to time they pick up a piece of table silver, a ring, or some other object in the kitchen garbage. The demand for the privilege of searching through the city dumps followed an estimate by sanitary department employes that El Pasoans lose at least $3,000 worth of articles, inadvertently dropped into garbage each year. DEVICE INVENTED TO BALK FOREST FIRES Guide Perfects Ash Tray to Be Affixed to Saddles. By United Press MONTREAL, May 28.—A novel device for preventing the starting of forest fires by smokers has been invented by Major Fred Brewster,t of Jasper National Park, internationally known Rocky mounttains guide, it is revealed here. The device consists of an ash tray which can be attached to the saddles of trail ponies in such a position as to permit the riders to deposit in it pipe ashes, used matches and c.igaret stubs instead of allowing them to drop to the ground. JUST YOUNG INGRATE Squirrel, Rescued From Cat, Bites Friend’s Hand. By Times Special ROCKLAND, Mass., May 28. Here’s ingratitude for you—Police Chief George Popp rescued a squirrel that had been cornered by a cat, picking the squirrel up and driving the tat away. The squirrel bit through one of Popp’s fingers.

STUDENT COUNSELOR

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Miss Olive Steinle By defeating her male opponent after a tie vote, Miss Olive Steinle, Butler university junior, won seat on the university student council for the 1934-35 school year. In a previous election Miss Steinle tied with Harry Garman, one of five juniors seeking positions on the student governing body. In the repeat election, Miss Steinle won by a large majority. She is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Marriage Licenses Albert Francis Ford, 23. of 1137 East Tenth street, laborer, and Dorotha Fry, 21, of 2180 North Oxford street. Real Silk employe. George Buckler. 61, of 218 Orange street, painter, and Lucky Raughenberger, 52, Oak Park. 111., housekeeper. Harry Rasdall 22, Glenn’s Valley. Ind.. farmer,, and Catherine Vawter. 22. Glenn's Valley, housekeeper. Joseph Smith, 30. Zionsville, salesman, and Helen Myers, 31, of 4186 Carrollton avenue, saleswoman. Harry Newman. 24, of 1035’,b Fletcher avenue, mechanic, and Agnes Wilson, 30, of 1035'/2 Fletcher avenue, housekeeper. Estil Hauser. 30, of 3510 East Twentyfifth street, railroad man. and Vivivan Carter, 22, of 2359 North Gale street, housekeeper. Thomas Gamolette, 27, of 3354 West Lexington street, machinist, and Helen Garnett, 27, of 1103 North Dearborn street, Arthur Mussell, 27, of 5444 Carrollton avenue, garment cutter, and Edith Marschke, 23, of 2960 Allen avenue, factory worker. Kenneth Parks, 22, of 2150 North Riley avenue, mechanic, and Louise Bocock, 18, of 4607 East Twenty-first street, housekeeper. Ralph Marlowe. 30, Plainfield, Ind.. dentist, and Mildred Thornburgh, 26, of 1512 North Pennsylvania street, stenographer. Sidney Horriman, 31, Detroit, accountant, and Mary Pickering. 27, of 5821 West National road, housekeeper. Ranklin Parks, 35, of 1226 Cottage avenue, 'aborer, and Latonia Calvert, 29, of 842 Fletcher avenue, housekeeper. William Ludholm. 60, of 939 Eastern avenue. foreman, and Ethel Bradley, 50, of 727 Fairfield avenue, supervisor. Emmett Hill, 23, of 636 Blake street, laborer, and Anna Jenkins, 22, of 409 Agnes street, maid. Major Cowherd, 27, of 1456 East Sixteenth street, chauffeur, and Mary Smith, 21, of 1452 Martindale avenue, maid. William Butler. 19. of 1119 East Nineteenth street, laborer, and Bobbie Dillard, 16. of 1822 Cornell avenue, housekeeper. Herschel Goodman. 33, of 5176 Guilford avenue, accountant, and Eleanor Cohn, 23. of 3929 Graceland avenue, housekeeper. Walter Patton. 30. Anderson, Ind.. clerk, and Dorothy Pugh, 23, of 962 Hervey street. Real Silk employe. Earl Kiger Jr., 23, of 4414 North Meridian street, salesman, and Louise Owen, 23, of 5158 Washington boulevard, housekeeper. James Middelton, 31, of 853 North Gladstone. truck driver, and Louise Olizak, 22. of 5137 College avenue, housekeeper. Ezra Jarrett, 46, of 327 West Eleventh street, moulder, and Alberta Northington, 28, of 907 North Senate avenue, housekeeper. Births Boys Fred and Elsie Mabry. 816 Harmon. John and Charlsetta Patton, city hospital. William and Irene Alderman, city hospital. Ire and Thelma Anderson, city hospital. James and Mildred Leavitt. 841 North Keystone. Girls Harry and Katherine Johnson. 109 North Gladstone. Elmer and Fannie Maye. 1501 Southern. John and Marie White, city hospital. William and Anna Hester, city hospital. James and Thelma Smith, city hospital. Albert and Bertha Brown, 614 Fulton. Deaths Robert Brockman. 66. 426 North Tibbs, coronary occlusion. Thomas E. Sargent, 30, 6184 Buchingham, skull fracture. Laura Bell Naegele 54, 5260 North New Jersey, acute gastritis. Barbara Wagner. 81, 2154 East Garfield Drive, chronic cholecystitis. John H Evans, 65. 2924 Cornell, chronic myocarditis. John L. Booth, 71, 230 East Ninth chronic nephritis. Porter J. Bertram, 44,' Rink Apartments, coronary thrombosis. Lucy M. Riggs, 81, 711 North Pine, chronic myocarditis. Addie Gruelle . 79 448 North Dearborn, mitral stenosis. Amanda Benaugh, 50, 2433 Martindale, coronary occulusion. Marvin M. Lain. 35, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. James E. Green. 22, 1031 Udell carcinoma Hallie E. Thomas, 47, 248 South La Saile, lobar pneumonia. Frank Z. Kienzler, 50 St. Vincent's hospital acute myocarditis. Katherine M. Kerins. 73. St. Vincent’s hospital, chronic myocarditis. James M. Cavaington, 80. St. Vincent’s hospital, coronary thrombosis. Frank Rollins Childers, 60. 1002 East Palmer, interstitial nephritis. Mary McKinney, 58, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Barbara Joan Singer, 3. Methodist hospital, whooping cough. Plumbing Permits Ed McCallie. 4140 Winthrop. three fixtures. C. A. Johnson. 1341 Ewing, four fixtures. Eli Kain. 915-17 Arbor, two fixtures. Mason & Schenck. 803 North Jefferson, three fixtures. Mason & Schenck. 315 North Rural, three fixtures. Ray McQueen, 221 East Orange, three fixtures. C. L. Wilkinson, 2630 North Gale, two fixtures. , , . Charles Sims. 305 East Washington, two fixtures. Ed Bell, 1509 Gimber. four fixtures. A. C. Erber. 1309 Villa. 1 fixture. IDAHO PLANS LARGE FISH, GAME PRESERVE C. C. C. Members Would Be Used in Preparing Area. By United Press POCATELLO, Ida., May 28—Isolation of a large area for restoration of fish and game in Idaho, has been proposed by sportsmen of the state. The program, subject to congressional approval, would set aside a large acreage of selected property on which hunting and camping would be prohibited. The same rules would apply there that are now in effect on state game preserves, excepting that it covers a larger scale. Members of the C C. C. would be employed in constructing watering holes and feeding grounds. S. G. Sumners, director of sports activities, said. OLDS PRODUCTION UP Approximately 36,000 Units Turned Out This Year. By Times Special LANSING, Mich., May 28—C. L. McCuen, president of the Olds Motor works reports that production so far this year will exceed the total production of 1933. Approximately 36,000 units have been turned out this year. Assurance of more production than any month this year was disclosed for June. May output with all plants working day and night is the highest so far this year. Scrap Steel Drops 25 Cents By Times Special PITTSBURGH, May 28.—Scrap steel again dropped 25 cents on the ton with the new quotes for No. 1 heavy melting scraps now selling at |11.75 to |12.25 a ton, _

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MODEL PLANE AWARDS MADE Wiliam Kuntz, City Youth, Wins Senior Division Honors. Awards in the model airplane contest have been made with William Kuntz, Indianapolis, receiving first prize in the senior division. In the junior division, first prize went to Norman Jueschke, Ft. Wayne, with a model plane designed after a Curtiss Goshawk plane. Kuntz’s model was a Gee Bee racer. Other awards in the senior division were captured by Thad McCullough, Crawfordsvllle; James Cahill, Vernon Boehne and Kenneth Bohannon, Indianapolis; Joe Nischan, East Chicago; Roger Aull, Charles De Moss and Walter Luebking, Indianapolis, and John Micu,. East Chicago. In the junior division awards went to George Savits, East Chicago; William Hartup, Indianapolis; Andrew Stump, East Chicago; Lawrence Harlow and John Foster, Indianapolis; Richard Gottschalk, John Weed, Edwin Thurston and Paul Proust, Columbus (exhibit of four planes); Edwin Shurman, East Chicago; Dick Wilson, Wayne Thomas and Leo Kennedy, Indianapolis. Junior Leagues Meet By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, May 28. More than 300 delegates assembled today for the opening session of the fourteenth annual conference of the Association of Junior Leaugues of America.

LEGALS 56 liegal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2 p. m. on the 11th day of June, 1934, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: , Invitation No. 3373—1,500 to 2,000 tons No. 45 iMaint. Stonel Crushed Aggregate delivered on Road 58-G. between Bedford and Lawrence-Jackson County Line. Invitation No. 3374—1,080 to 1.400 tons of No. 45 (Maint. Stone) Crushed Aggregate delivered on Road 3-A and 62-R in the vicinity of Charlestown, Ind. Invitation No. 3375—400 to 500 tons No. 45 iMaint. Stone) Crushed Aggregate delivered on Road 35-H2. 3 detours from Helmsburg to Morgantown. Ind. Invitation No. 3376—1,500 to 2,000 tons Plant Run Gravel delivered on Road No. 44. between Shelb.vville and Rushville. Ind. Invitation No. 3377—200 to 360 gallons “Rustarest.” or equal f. o. b. Indianapolis. Bias 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 Stal* of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC Public Service Commission Docket No. 2254-M: Application of Geo. Cassens & Sons, Edwardsville, 111., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of automobiles only, over the highways of Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause iu Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind.. 9 a m.. Wednesday. June 20. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 23. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. Public Service Commission Docket No. 2253-M: Application of W. O. Stone, d/b/a Hoosier Transit Cos., Paoll, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from riuntingburg to Louisville over highways 45. 56. 150. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapoii*. Ind., 9 am., Wednesday, June 20, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Russell P. Kehoe Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 23. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. Public Service Commission Docket Nos. 1962-M. 2965-M,: Application of John Thomas Dickens Jr., Kalamazoo. Mich., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending thru or into cities and towns over highways 20, 3, 27. 9. 6, 28. 32. 40. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in 4ooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind., 9 a. m.. Wednesday. June 20, 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Russell P. l£ehop. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 23, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2268-M: . Application of Eastern Michigan Trucking Cos.. Detroit, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Mich-Ind. state line to South Bend over highways 20. 31. 112. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 a. m.. Mondav. July 9. 1934. Public particiof.t,( n is requested. PUBLIC SER/lOF COMMISSION Bv Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 24, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2266-M: Application of Hancock Truck Lines. lnc. Evansville, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending thru or into Jeffersonville. New Albany. Paoli, West Baden. French Lick. Jasper. Huntingburg, Booneville, Evansville. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, lnd. 9 a. m.. Tuesday. July 3. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., May 24. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2027-M.: Application of Frank E. Lavne. Jeffersonville, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers extending thru or into Clarksville, Claysburg. Howard Park. Notice is hereby given that .he Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a. m., Monday. July 9. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 24. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2263-M: Application of B. L. Mammina. d/b/a Ben's Tri-State Motor, Chicago, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending thru or into cities and towns over highways 30, 31. 24. 15. 21, 67. 32. 13 Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 a. m„ Tuesday. Julv 3. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By Russell P. Kehoe, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., May 24, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2252-M: Application of R. T. Tichonor. d/b/a T'.chenor Transfer. Calhoun. Kv.. for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Evansville to Calhoun over highway 66. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing In this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 a. m.. Wednesday. June 27. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. Mav 23 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2251-M: Application of Arthur S. Bovd. Flint. Mich., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over all highways of the state. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind.. 9 a. m.. Wednesday. June 27. 1934. Public participation is reouested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv Russel! P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. Mav 23. 1934.

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