Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 26

PAGE 26

AUTO MAKERS ' W FORWARD TO TO 1935 Ford Steps Up Output, Sees Record Year: Other Firms Active. B’t t fits* Cress DETROIT, Nov. I,—America's automobile manufacturers prepared lor a prosperous 1935 today, increasing their production quotas and epending millions to handle them. Henry Ford leading producer, r’cpped to the front with announcement of plans to produce at least a million cars for domestic use in 1935 Other companies likewise were prepared to step up production Although they did not predict specifically how much. As the industry slowed down after an unexpected prosperous season, the manufacturers planned expensive expansion of their production facilities for next year. Ford recently announced an $lB,©OO,OOO steel expansion program. Packard announced it was spending $0.200 000 for expansion. These and ether firms are spending many millions more in tools and dies for their 1935 models. Automobile production this year, for consumption in the United States and 107 foreign countries, will total around 1,800,000. Ford already has produred more than 700.000 cars, although the 1934 quota was only 600,000. Plvmouth. shut down now for the annual change-over, has put out about 350.000. ‘Our experience during the last six months and what we see in the future tells us a year of improved business is ahead." Mr. Ford said today. Alfred Reeves, vice-president and general manager of the Automobile Manufacturers' Association. said there are “strong prospects" that the automobile business will improve next year. Production this year is 41 per cent better than in 1933, he said.

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A November Question t and the Answer ft JLSt UOVEMBER Ist usually ushers in cold weather, the kind of weather that If MpiraA makes you look in the direction of the coal t 0 see t l iere i s really as much of a suplUL3 ply left from last year as you thought. If your supply of fuel is low you will naturally be interested to know where you can get quality coal, guaranteed weight, good service and the right price. The answer is easily found in “THE CASH COAL MART” published today and every day in The Times Want Ad Section. (Protect Your Coal Dollars I Patronize An Established Dealer I Shop Now in The • "Cash Coal Mart" • in Times Want Ads

DIRECTS LUNCHEON

if

Mivs Kathryn Gourney

Members of the Butler Woman's I.eague. all-campus organization for women, will hold its annual fall luncheon at 12:30 Saturday a' the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Muss Kathryn Journey, faculty adviser. will be toastmaster. Miss Jane Crawford, luncheon chairman, believes that more than 250 co-eds and alumnae wiil attend the luncheon. The program will include violm i clos by Mi.ss Irma Mae Steele of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music; the presentation of three cups, one for scholarship, a second for attendance, and the third the president’s cup, and toasts by officers of the league. Honor guests from the university faculty include Mrs. James W. Putnam. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg. Miss Florence I. Morrison, Miss Emma Colbert and Mrs. M. D. Baumgartner. Special guests will include members of the Butler Women s F’aculty Club and the various fraternity and sorority house mothers. The fall luncheon is a traditional event of the league. It is copied after the old English harvest home tradition of gathering together in the fall to review the accomplishments of the past year. Officers of the Butler league are Miss Grace Shelton, president; Miss Crawford, vice-president; Miss Ruth Long, secretary, and Miss Jane Fisher, treasurer.

WIDOW. CHARITY SHARE $420,000 WASSONKTATE Science Church, Foundation and Relatives Named in Will. The will of Frederick Waldo Wasson. 58, son of the founder of H. P. Wasson <fc Cos., who.died at the home ' of Theodore D. Layman, 29 South Audubon road, last Friday, was admitted to probate today. Mr. Wason left $400,000 in personal property, $20,000 in real property in Marion county, and real estate in Washton and Oregon. The widow, Mrs. Isabelle Layman Wasson, was left SIOO,OOO and the Washington and Oregon property. To the Second Church of Christ, i Scientist. Delaware and Twelfth : streets Mr. Wasson left $50,000 for : charitable work as a memorial to ms 1 mother. Amanda M. Wasson. To the Indianapolis Foundation he left $50,000 in trust to be known ■ as the Hiram P. Wasson Memorial. The foundation and the church were j left a contingent bequest of the remainder of the estate following the death of Mrs. Wasson. To a sister. Mrs. Grace W. McKee. Mr. Wasson left $10,000; to a nephew, Hiram W. McKee ; $10,000; to a cousin, Frank Black, $5,000, and to another cousin. Grace Morris Ellett. $5,000. The remainder of the estate was left in trust from which an aunt. Mrs. Gertrude Lybrandy, is to receive a monthly sum of $25 for life, and another aunt, Mrs. Fannie Gibson, providing she now is not , receiving S4O a month in the form of an annuity from the Wasson Realty Company, is to receive S2O a month | for life. The remainder of the trust income is left to the widow. At her death, Hiram W. McKee is to receive stock in the Wasson Realty and Investment Cos., unless it has been disposed of. In that event. Mr. McKee will get $150,000. The Union Trust

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Company Is named executor of the estate. The will of Walter A. Goodall. 74, retired hardware company official who died last Sunday at his home. 4156 Washington boulevard, also was admitted to probate today. His estate was estimated at $75,000 in personal property and $75,000 in real estate. To his wife, Lulu O. Goodall, Mr. Goodall left the Wasnington boulevard home. The balance of the estate was left in trust for Mrs. Goodall and a daughter. Eleanor G. Vonnegut, sharing two-thirds and one-third, respectively, during their lifetime. Upon their death it is to go to the youngest grandchild. The Union Trust Company was named executor. Enraged Wife Cuts Arm Angry at her husband Lawrence. Mrs. Veronica Bullock. 2715 Victoria street, swung her right arm early today and accidentally drove it through the front door glass, she reported to police. They sent her to city hospital for treatment for a severe cut.

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CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS MAY SIGNPETITIONS U. S. Chief Says Actions Are Not Classed as Politics. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Although civil service employes are forbidden to circulate petitions for or against the immediate payment of the soldier bonus, individuals have the right to sign petitions as their consciences dictate without fear of reprisal, Harry P. Mitchell, president of the civil service commission, has informed Representative Zioncheck of Washington. The representative had ques-

tioned the authority of a circular recently issued by the commission, in which employes were warned that work for or against bonus payment would be considered “political activity.”

|BABY WHITE I Superior Blue- - I fins, f I and ready for I Q I the pan. Lb. I SALMON _ _ I Delicious, fresh ffw | caught deep sea M | steaks. What a m. ■ 6 I treat. Lb. I BLUEFINS DresscJ u I2V 2 c I PERCH J ” mbo lm * 19c I Red Snapper Fllle,s ,h 35c I OYSTERS Standards pt. 2sc I LOBSTERS R(,iled M 49c Willis Fish Cos. I ;:is Mass. Avr. (First Blo<k)

DemoceaLs Report Expenditures WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. The Democratic national committee today reported campaign expenditures of $92.294 43 between Sept. 1 and Oct. 25.

W 302 NORTH DELAWARE S Also stores in Anderson. Richmond. n. Warne Louisvtile. • • AT IS FACTION OR MONIV BACK I Workmanship FAMILY I At Low I OHIO SHOE REPAIR B 45-47 W. OHIO ST.

NOV. 1, 1934

.term. | • sick room li / •anniversary mm • weddmg your Florist ALLIED FLORISTS of Indianapolis

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.