Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

MILITARY MEN GIVEN TRAINING BY CHEVROLET National Guardsmen Told About Operation of Trucks. than 300 offirers and men, representing Indiana national guard units at Indianapolis, Columbus. Lafayette. Mt. Vernon, Kokomo. M u n c i e. Franklin, Noblesviile. -Greensburg, Bloomington, Frankfort. El wood. Spencer and Shelby - viile gathered in Indianapolis recently lor instruction in operation and maintamie.ee of their new Chevrolet truck equipment. Already 138 Chevrolet trucks have been delivered to or.e national guard a. a part of its complete motorization program. These are part of approximately 12.000 Chevrolets delivered to the federal govyear. Major-General Robert H Tyndall, commandor of the Thirty-eighth division, related to the men some of his war time transportation problems and experiences. He summed qp the progress of transportation by the war department since that time. Ariangements for the school were made by Captain Buman, supermtrndant of the Indiana national 1 guard garage. in Indianapolis. Major R E Evans, army instructor. One hundred and thirty-ninth field artillery, presided, and W. M. Moore, parts and service manager of the Indianapolis Chevrolet zone, conducted the training. They were assisted bv two Jecturli, R P. Bruner and R. N Pryre, service representatives of the Chevrolet Motor Company. • Others in attendance were Major R B Mcßride, instructor of the One hundred and fiftieth field artillery', officers and men from the Eleventh infantry, the Fifth tank company, the Third field artillery, and the civilian conservation corps motor pool of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Red Cab Company. Hoosier Cab Company. Indiana state highway department. Chevrolet dealers and service personnel, and Chevrolet Motor Company zone officials. Following the school the Indianapolis Chevrolet Dealers Association provided a buffet lunch. AL THEISEN AWARDED MIDWEST RACE HONOR Dayton Driver Wins Championship With Points. Hi T'mr* Sip., fl WASHINGTON. Nov. 21—From 1 twelfth place in 1933. A1 Theisen Davten. o has advanced to the j chan'pnn-hip of the midwesiern states automobile racing circuit, it if announced bv the contest board of the American Automobile Associat. n. national governing body of the sport. In the final standing of 1934. Ted Alien, board secretary, credits Theisen with 299 2 points; Rex Mays. Riverside. Cal., with 284 8 points for second place, and to Mauri Rose, second to Bill Cummings in the 500mile international sweepstakes at Indianapolis this year, goes 280 points and third place. Tire midwestern title does not effect the national championship Points are awarded on a graduated scale for drivers earning places in exents in Indiana. Ohio. Illinois. Wifccnsm and Michigan. SHELL OPENS STATION IN NORTH SIDE SECTION Lubritorium Being Operated on Most Modern Basis. Public opening of the new Shell Lubritorium at Delaware and Twen-ey-second streets several days ago by the Shell Petrolium Corporation is in line with the organization's policy of extending the motoring public of Indianapolis better service through the development of larger and more modern service stations, according to C. W. Manville. Indianapolis division manager. This new station has the most modern mechanical methods and equipment lor lubrication and to generally give better service to the motoring public. The station is managed by Merle Bass, who is well experienced in operating service stations. Felt Removes Scratches Sbillow scratches in the windshield mav be removed by rubbing the glass with a piecp of hard felt that has been moistened with water. Auto Defined as Wagon An automobile is legally defined as a wagon m Montana, and as such it is exempted under laws of that state from attachment for a debt. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED Tl>* llrh imblnl It hlahlt •■- llflttt. If net treated It fill n>mlMr fat life. It It not • blood di*e**e. bat l raattd b the It.h-mlte. tthlrb barrow* and form* forlorn** galleries nit bin the kta The Iteh-mit* *pr*ad* rapid!* aad I* immunr to ordinary treatment. Tbr P*orir institute ha* perfected a almplr treatment railed i\'OKI that kill* thr ttrk-mito almost Instantly, and rid* yon nf ynnr tronhlr In three day*. lift romplet* IXMIRX treatment at oar* at Dependable *img vtl Stores rqTi satis a act to *a Ft XVayp\ I.ouion MONO MC* ville.

Lowest Prices on Furniture, Rugs and Draperies now prevailing. Sander & Keeker MrrirfUn at Maryland

PRODUCTION OF TEN MILLIONTH CHEVROLET CELEBRATED

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M E Coyle, left, president of Chevrolet Motor Company, and Charles E. Wetherald, vice-president and general manufacturing manager, inspect the 10,000 000th Chevrolet car on the assembly line at Flint, Mien. Nov. 13. as Chevrolet workers all over the United States joined in a celebration marking the twenty-third anniversary of the founding of the Chevrolet Motor Company. The Indianapolis Chevrolet zone offices, headed by E. W. Berger, manager, celebrated the anniversary Wednesday night with a banquet at the Ant lers. Heads of the other local General Motors units, and representatives of Indianapolis newspapers attended the banquet.

MILAGE RISES IN HUDSON TEST 8 Fifteen Cars Complete Run With Aggregate Trip of 164.700. With fifteen out of the sixteen ruggedness runs held by the Hudson Motor Car Company all over the country completed, preliminary reports indicate a tremendous mileage accumulated by these cars. All the cars participating in the runs were Terra plane 1934 stock models, which had about 10.000 miles service in the hands of owners before being started on these runs, savs R H. Losey of Losey Motors. Inc., 1217 North Meridian street. The mileage accumulated up to Oct. 31 by the sixteen cars, fifteen of which had ended their two-week grind, equals 164.723, Mr. Losey points out. The mileage covered by *the sixteen cars in the hands of private owners before the run started totaled 218 867. so that the sixteen cars have traveled altogether 383.590 miles. The ruggedness car that visited Indianapolis was known as the Midwest Ranger and it covered more than 14.000 miles in Indiana. West Virginia. Qhio and Kentucky, Mr Lo ry concluded.

High Speed Train Pulled by Winton Diesel Engine

Twelve-Cylinder Unit Uses Low Cost Oil as Fuel. The new six-car. High-speed, strramhned train of the Union Pacific Railroad, which visited Indianapolis last week, differs from the conventional steam train in many ways, but the most important difference is in motive power. Instead of a steam locomotive, the train is pulled by a 900 horsepower Winton Diesel engine, which runs on low cost fuel oil. and fits into a .space twenty feet long, five and a half feet wide and eight feet high. In spite of the fact that it can deliver a large amount of power continuously over lonr runs, the Winton Diesel itself weighs only 18.000 pounds and the main generator only 1J -'.OO pounds. The newest of Diesel engines was built at Cleveland by the Winton engine division of General Motors. Its development is the result of research by Winton engineers and e.vtneers of the General Motors rsearch laboratories. which is headed by Charles F. Kettering. The power generating unit is a twelve cylinder. V-typo. two-cycle Winton Diesel engine, directly connected. but flexibly coupled to a generator which transmits the power to the traction motors. The engine and genets tor are bolted in permanent alignment to the power car underframe, and the traction motors are mounted between the driving wheels of the trucks of the power car. The entire operation of the train is controlled by an operator in the forward section of the first car. This type of railroad car eliminates all smoke and permits an operating economy not previously available in mainline high-speed service. Registration Rises New passenger car registrations for August amounted to 190.000 as compared with 178.661 in August, 1933. Autos Replace Camels American automobiles are replacing camels in carrying Moslem pilgrims to Mecca for worship. Railroad I'ses Trucks South African railroads have discontinued building branch lines, and are now using large six-wheeled pneumatic-tired trucks as feeders. Noise .Makers Fined A 50-mark fine is imposed on Berlin motorists for unnecessary blowing of auto horns and sirens. Sweden Wants Autos Demand for American cars is increasing rapidly in Sweden. Fees Reduced License fees required of motor vehicle dealers in South Carolina jhave been reduced bv h*|£

Buicks Being Sold With New Zone Organization

Field Set Up Separated Entirely From That of Pontiac. I! i, 7 unr* Special FLINT. Mich., Nov. 21—One of the major developments in automotive affairs is disclosed with the announcement by Harlow H. Curtice, president and general manager of the Buick Motor Company, that as of Nov. 15, a completely new' Buick 1 organization began functioning. At the same time, according to the announcement, all functions of the Buick field organization were separated from those of the Pontiac Motor Company, with which they have been combined since the consolidation with Buick, Olds and Pontiac sales activity three years agoIt is understood the change does not affect individual dealers and distributors, many of whom now' are merchandising both Buick and Pontiac cars, except that they now will deal directly with the iwo factory sales organizations. The move, seen as a development resulting from enlarged retail volume during the last year, re-estab-lishes the separate sales entities of both Buick and Pontiac as was done in the manufacturing divisions a year ago. According to Mr. Curtice, it has j necessitated a realignment of Buick

MOBILE FOR 1935 DISPLAYED Feeser and Klein Firms Showing Aerodynamic to City Public, The 1935 Hupmobile line of Aerodynamic models is now’ on exhibition in the showroom of the Frank S. Feeser Company, 1126 Prospect street, and Klein Brothers Auto Company, 322 North Capitol avenue, distributors and dealers, respectively. These new streamline models generally follow the same aerodynamic styling that distinguished last year's Hupmobiles. There are two wheelbase lengths, 121 and 127 inches. The 121-inch wheelbase car is the six-cylinder, 101-horse power Series 521. The 127mch car is a straight eight, developing 120-horse power and known as the Series 527. These two aerodynamic cars and the recently announced Series 517. the company's new entry in the lowest price field, constitute the Hupmobile line for 1935. the distributors point out. All 1935 H'.ipmobile models feature Steeldraulic power brakes as standard equipment. they add. "The new 1935 Hupmobile price range covers 80 per cent of tbe industry's potential sales in 1935." according to Frank S. Feeser, local distributor. BUY AUTO IN FALL. NASH CHIEF ADVISS Sales Director Points to Two Advantages. "The shrewd automobile buyer is the man who goes out to buy his new car during November and December.” says C. H. Bliss, vicepresident and director of sales of the Nash Motors Company. In a statement this week to E. L. Shaver, local Lafayette-Nash distributor, Mr. Bliss commented upon the great values to be found throughout the ennre industry during the last two months of the selling year. "For the purchaser who is looking for sheer value in transportation.” said Mr. Bliss, “November and December are the ideal buying months.” He pointed out that there were two reasons for this. First, there have been some factory price reductions which, in the case of the Nash company, offer the purchaser savings up to $l5O on Nash and Lafayette cars.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sales zones throughout the country and the appointment of zone and field officials to fill important posts thus created. Most of the appointments, Mr. j Curtice said, have come from the present executive and field personnel, who, in conjunction with Pontiac operations, have conducted Buick sales in the past. Under the reorganization, the United States sales map has been divided by Buick into fourteen zones with headquarters in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburgh, ChiIcago, Minneapolis, St. Louis. Dallas, Kansas City, Atlanta and Memphis. Buick distributorships will continue as in the past in California, the New England states, the northern part of Ohio and in the northern half of Michigan. A southern region also has been created under the direction of Henry C. Gillespie Sr., veteran Buick regional executive, who will have offices in Memphis. Changes affecting the Buick home office sales department personnel consist of the addition of two assistants to W. F. Hufstader, general sales manager. They are H. J. C. i Miller, assistant general sales man- ! ager in charge of the eastern disj trict, with offices in New York, and ! o. L. Waller, assistant general sales manager in charge of the western district, with offices in Chicago.

‘WINTERIZING’ OF CAR URGED BY ART ROSE Cold Weather Suggestions Made by Head of Tire Company. With forecasters predicting the coldest winter in sixty years, it behooves the motorist to emulate th> proverbial “early bird’’ by having his car prepared for winteV driving, states Art Rose, head of the Rose Tire Company, 930 North Meridian street. "Winterizing service, as we call it,” said Mr. Rose, "should prevent damage to the car from a drop in temperature and at the same time provide snug comfort for both driver and passengers. The first step in winterizing the car is lubrication. The car is given a careful chassis lubrication, according to a special-

ized chart for every make and model of car, the transmission and differential are drained, and the grease replaced with an approved winter grade.. The same treatment is given the crankcase, the old oil being replaced with the proper winter

grade. The next step, he continued, should be through inspection and test of battery. Batteries should be tested periodically at all times of the year, and especially so during the winter, when the strain on the battery is greatest. Next to the battery, perhaps no other part of the car requires more careful attention than the cooling system. The radiator should be drained and thoroughly cleaned of all foreign matter, the radiator hose and connections checked for leaks, the water punip packing connections checked and the radiator filled with the proper quantity of antifreeze so that the cooling system will operate efficiently at all winter temperatures. Other protective steps should be inspection of all heater connections, cleaning and oiling the heater motor, replacement of floor mats and worn windshield wiper blades and hose, and in general seeing that the car is ship-shape for winter travel. The Rose company distributes a number of well known automotive products which include Miller geared to the Road tires, Arvin hot water heaters, Philco and Vesta batteries. Philco auto radios and a complete line of accessories. American Trucks Lead American-made trucks predominate in Palestine, accounting for 87 per cent of those in use. Vehicles Classified Motor trucks ana motor buses constitute approximately 13 per cent of all motor vehicles in the United States.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THIRSDAY P M 4 00—Nfcro vocal trio (CBS' WBBM National Congress ot Parent;, and Teacher's program "NBC' News Rhymer NBC> WJZ. 4 15— Skippy" i CBS' WABC Three Scamps 'NBC> WJZ 4 30—Tales of Courage 'NBC' WEAF Singing Lsdv 'NBC' W’JZ Nothing but the truth (CBS' WBBM. 4:4s—Miniatures CBSi WABC. Jesters trio NBC' WEAF. 5 00—Buck Rogers 'CBS’ WABC. News: Cugat's orchestra iNBC' WEAF. Dick Steele 'NBC' WMAQ William Lundeii. interview (NBC* WJZ. 5:15—‘ Skippy" (CBS' WBBM 5 30—Football Highlights <CBS> WABC. News: Songs NBC' WEAF. News, Rasso and orchestra iNBC) W’JZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC> WJZ. Beauty program 'CBS' WABC. Sketch. Billy Batchelor iNBCI WEAF. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge (CBSi WABC Himber's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn iNBCI WEAF. Just Plain Bill iCBSI WABC 6:3o—Jack Smith's orchestra (CBS' WABC Molie Minstrel Show (NBCi WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBSi WBBM. 6.4s—Songs (NBCi WJZ. Russian symphony choir (NBC) WEAF. Boake Carter <CBS| WABC. 7:oo—Drama I NBC t WJZ Easv Aces iCBS> WABC Rutiv Vallee iNBCI WEAF. 7:15 Fats” Waller 7.3o—Melodies Romantinque (NBC) WJZ. Edwin C. Hill (CBS' WABC. 8:00—"Show Boat” (NBCi WEAF. Death Valley Davs (NBCi WJZ Walter O Keefe. Ted Husing. Glen Gray's orchestra iCBSi WABC. B:3o—Wanng's Pennsylvanians (CBS) XVABC. Musical Kevs (NBCi WJZ. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman Music Hal! iNBC) v WEAF. Roads That Move (NBC) WJZ. Fortv-five Minutes in Hollywood (CBS) WABC 9:3o—Economics in a Changing Social Order 'NBCi WJZ. 9;4s—Republican talk iCBSt WABC. MahraJ (CBS) WBBM 10:00 —Berger s orchestra iNBC' WEAF. Littie Jack Little and orchestra (CBSi WABC. Adventures and discoveries in literature (NBC) WEAF. Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:15—Jesse Crawford iNBC) WEAF. Gene and Glenn (NBC* WMAQ. 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jack Denny orchestra. WEAF. Charles Davis' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—Belasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Del Campos orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Sabin's orchestra (CBS) WFBM. George Olsen's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ. Leon Navarra's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Keith Beecher's orchestra (CBS) WBBM. WFBM (12.J0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Curtain call. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes (CBS). 4:4s—Miniatures (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the News. 5 15—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Butler University program. s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Studio program. 6:ls—Football reporter (CBS). 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:45—Hi11-Billy Kid. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS). 7:ls—Cossacks. 7:3o—Liberty program (CBS). B:oo—Caravan iCBS). B:3o—Warings Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:oo—Health Parade. 9:30—Al Feeney sports talk. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS'. ao:ls—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:00—Paul Sabin orchestra (CBSi. 11:30—Leon Navarra orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Sign ofT. FRIDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep club. B:oo—Metropolitan Parade (CBS). B:4s—Carla Romano tCBS). 9:oo—News. 9:os—Bluebirds (CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard. 9:3o—Cosmopolitans iCBS) 9:4s—Talk by Mary Klecck. 10:00—Cooking Closeups (CBS). 10:15—Bridge Made Easy (CBS). 10:30—Homemakers' hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBSi. U:3O-*Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 (noon) —Just Plain Bill (CBS). P. M. 19:15—Circle Melodi** 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 12.45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra iCBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS).

Mr. Rose

1 15—Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS' 1 30— American School of the Air CBS 2 00—Ambassador of Melodv 2 15—Phi'adelphi* Svmphonv concert iCBS' . WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Rrnadrastint Ine.) THURSDAY P M 4 00—Siar.leigh Ma’.otte NBC). 4:ls—Three Scamps NBC 4 30—Tales of courage iNBC). 4 45—Happy Long 5 00—Piano melodies 5 05—The clock turns back. s.lo—Where to go Indianapolis 5 15—Xavier Cugat's orchestra NBC I . s:3o—Employment talk. s:3s—Man Small 'NBC' s:4s—Little Orphan Annie NBC). 6 oo—Cecil and Sallv 6:15 —Gene and Glenn iNBC' 6 30—Edward Martin and Gertrude West. 6:4s—Sport review. 7 00—Eb and Z-b 7:ls—Fran Paul and Jack 7 30—Melodies Romantiaue iNBC*. 7 45—The bluebirds 8 no—Captain Henrv s Show Boat iNBC'. 9 00—Musical cocktail. 9:os—Musical memory contest, 9 15—The Hawk. 9:3o—Economics in a changing social order iNBC'. 10:00—De Vore sisters 10:15 Enric Madnguera s orchestra i NBC*. 10 30—Jack Dennv's orchestra NBCI. 11:00—Dei Campos orchestra 'NBC). 11 30—Dance orchestra 'NBCi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A M. 6 30—Morning Devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 On the Air. 9:oo—Josephine Gibson iNBC). 9:ls—Hasel Arth 'NBCi. 9 30—Kitchen of the Air. 10 00—Music Appreciation hour iNBC). 11 no—Mortimer SchefT. pianist NBCi. 11:15—Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBCi. P. M 12 30— Horacio Zito's orchestra (NBC). 1 00—Nightingales I:ls—Walter Hickman 1:45—T0 be announced. 2 00—Ma Perkins iNBO. 2:ls—Dorothy Page iNBC). 2 30—Women's Radio review iNBC). 3:oo—American Melodies. 3 15—Eddie East and Ralph Dumke (NBCi 3:3o—Three "C's" (NBCi. 3:4s—General Federation of Women's Clubs (NBCi. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P M. 4:oo—The Treasure Adventure of Donald Ayer. 4:ls—Stamp club of .the Air. 4 30—Singing Lady iNBCI. 4:4s—Jack Armstrong—drama. s:oo—Buddy Ronsom and orchestra. s:ls—Bachelor of Song—Joe Emerson — Mueller's. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6 00—Amos 'n Andy 'NBCi. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team, fi 30—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 6.45—T0 be announced 7:00 Rudv Vallee s orchestra and guest (NBC). B:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). 8:30 — Unsolved Mysteries. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Croslev Zero hour. 10:30—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. ’l:oo—Eddie Laughton's orchestra. 11:30—Red Nichol s dance orchestra. 12:00—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. A. M. I:oo—Sign off. 12:30—Moon river, organ and poems. FRIDAY A. M, s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—The Texans, harmony trio. 6:4s—Plantation Days. 7:oo—Organ Rhapsody (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio <NBCi. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns of Al! Churches B:ls—Health talk. Dr. Wilzbach. B:3o—The Rev. Newland —talk. 8 45—The Jacksons. 9:oo—Music by Divano. 9:ls—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Betty Crocker—cooking talk (NBC). 10:00—NBC string symphony. 11:00—Salt and Peanuts. 11:10—Market and river reports. 11:15—Salt talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Cousin Bob and his Kinfolk. 12:00—The National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Vic and Sade (NBC). 12:45—Red Nichol's dance orchegtra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 145 —National Council program. 2:<fo—Ma Perkins iNBC>.

NOV. 22, 1034

CARL WILDE IS NOMINATED FOR BAR PRESIDENT Local Attorney Unopposed: Association to Meet Again Dec. 3. Unless an opposition ticket is formed at the next meeting in December. the Indianapolis Bar Association will elect Carl Wilde, Indianapolis attorney, as president of the association. Mr. Wilde, federal bankruptcy retcree. who was nominated last night at the Columbia Club as president, will take office in January if unopposed. Members of the bar association are scheduled to meet Dec. 3 in Marion circuit courtroom to discuss an agreement proposed between the association and Marion county banks and trust companies relative to the practice of law by financial institutions. Other officers on the ticket headed by Mr. Wilde arc Hubert Hickman, first, vice-president; John A. Royse, second vice-president; Harvey A. Grabill, treasurer; Floyd J. Mattice and John K. Ruckelshaus. members of the executive committee; Robert A. Efroymson, Oscar C. Hagemier and Joseph P. McNamara, members of the committee on admissions. Membership in the association was voted to the following attoineys: Sidney A. Horn. 307 Indiana Trust building; Edward W. McEl-fre'-h, 219 North Pennsylvania street; Merle H. Miller. 1311 Fletcher Trust building; Roy O. Jonnson, 608 Chamber of Commerce building; Chester L. Zechiel, 707 Peoples Bank building; Sidney J. Sciigman. 612 Insurance building, and William H. Konop, 3321 Carrollton avenue, t $2,000,000 BOGUS BILL RING SMASHED BY U. S. Eleven Suspects. £70,000 in Spurious Banknotes Seized. Hy Unitrd Prrux NEW YORK Nov. 22.—Spurious banknotes aggregating $2,000,000 were turned out by a counterfeiting gang that operated in the metropolitan area for eighteen months before it was smashed, secret service men estimated today. Eleven suspects in the ring were rounded up yesterday in simultaneous raids in Tenafly and Newark, N. J., and in New York City. One of thase arrested was a woman. Printing presses, photo-engraving equipment and $70,000 in counterfeit notes were seized in a house in Tenafly.

2:ls—Home Loan talk. 2 20—Stan Myer s dance orchestra (NBC) 2:3o—Temple of Sonc iNBC). 2:45—80nd of Friendship. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Charlie Kent 3:3o—Betty and Bob. 3 45—Business.

THERM gs ALCOHOL 1 /g Non-Rusting I Criteria Station 12(1 XV. Sixteenth Between Capitol and Illinois