Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1935 — Page 19

JAM 24, 1935.

AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

CITY FACTORY OF CHEVROLET GIVEN_AWARD Makes Best Progress in Safety Among 67 Motor Plants. The Indianapolis plant of the Chevrolet Motor Cos., which builds all of Chevrolet’s truck bodies, this week was awarded first place in an intemationl safety contest sponsored by William S. Knudsen, executive vice-president of the General Motors Corp., for making the best improvement in its safety record in 1934 over the previous year. R. G. Kremer, personnel director of the Indianapolis Chevrolet plant, was in Detroit to receive from Mr. Knudsen an engraved silver plaque mounted on an ebony base which becomes the permanent property of the Indianapolis plant. The presentation was made in the Masonic Temple auditorium before more than 5.000 Detroit safety supervisors and plant employes who had trathered to witness the ceremonies. Mr. Knudsen complimented Mr. Kremer on the fine record made in the Indianapolis plant. Sixty-seven General Motors plants throughouit the United States and Canada participated in the year's competition. The Fisher body plant in Seattle and the Chevrolet plant in Atlanta tied for first place in the contest by having no lost-time accidents during 1934, while the Chevrolet plant in Indianapolis with a record of 99 per cent improvement in days lost due to accidents was first in this field of competition. Another Indianapolis firm, the Allison Engineering division of General Motors, received honorable mention in the contest, and will be given a scroll for outstanding performance in accident prevention during 1934. “General Motets is spending vast sums to protect its workers by providing the best equipment and plant facilities possible,” said Mr. Knudsen. “Management is always alert to the problem of making our plants safer, and more emphasis will be placed on this program in 1935.” MILLER FIRM MOVES AS BUSINESS GROWS Oldsmobile Dealer Occupies Larger Quarters. The opening of anew and larger location at 3120 E. Washington-st, by the Miller Oldsmobile Cos., Inc., was announced recently by W. C. Miller, president. This concern,

which was formed a little more than a year ago, formerly occupied the building at 3839 E. Washington-st, but found it necessary to move into a larger building because of increased sales and service activities. 1 Mr. Miller, one of the younger of the

Mr. Miller

Indianapolis dealers, is nevertheless backed by years of experience in the business, having been a dealer for other General Motors lines for several years prior to joining Oldsmobile. In his new location adequate facilities in all departments are available to Oldsmobile customers, the parts and service department having been modernized along with the sales division. With his first year an outstanding one in his record as a dealer, Mr. Miller anticipates a much larger sales volume this year with the new Oldsmobiles. RUBBER-LIKE MATERIAL CREATED BY GOODRICH Greater Flexing Life and Resistance to Chemicals Cited. Anew plastic material, said to be superior to rubber for the manufacture of a wide variety of products, has been developed by the research departments of the B. F. Goodrich Cos., Akron, O. The material, perfected after extensive experimentation, may be molded into any shape, resists the action of various chemicals injurious to rubber, and possesses even greater flexing life than rubber, according to Goodrich engineers. Known as Koroseal. the new Goodrich product is not expected to replace rubber in general use. but will be applied in some instances where rubbery consistency, combined with superior resistance to certain oils and chemicals and where flexing is required. Cleaning Reflectors Headlight reflectors should be cleaned with dry jewelers' rouge; and. if tarnished, with a little alcohol. The rouge should be applied very lightly with a chamois. QUICK! STOF THAT COLD! Bon’t let It take root- Take Grove’e Lax■ttv# Bromo Quinine as Quickly as you ran. It will stop the cold in its tracks because It does four things. It opens the bowels, combats tha Infection and fever In the eystem. relieve* the headache and grlppy feeling and tone* the system. At *ll druggists. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

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CRYSTAL FLASH ADDS DIAMOND-T TRUCK TO FLEET

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Shown above is the new Diamond-T fuel oil tank truck which has been added to the fleet of the Crystal Flash Petroleum Corp., 338 W. 16th-st, local gasoline, fuel oil and Ring-Free motor oil distributor. According to J. E. Fehsenfeld. head of the company, the purchase of this new trucking equipment will enable the firm to extend better delivery service to local fuel oil burners.

RECORD MADE BY PLYMOUTH Shipment of 11,730 Units During Week Highest Yet Attained. The Plymouth Motor Corp. shipped 11,730 new 1935 cars to dealers in the United States during the week ended Jan. 12. to establish anew all-time record for a week’s domestic shipments, D. S. Eddins, president of the Plymouth Motor Corp., announces. Mr. Eddins said that the previous peak week for Plymouth shipments was the week ended June 30 of last year, when the corporation shipped 11.490 units. “Plymouth sales also climbed to record heights for this time of the year,” he said. “Our dealers delivered a total of 5017 new cars at retail during the week. This was more than three times the number delivered during the corresponding w T eek a year ago.” The Plymouth president revealed that Plymouth sales for the first two weeks in Jenuary this year totaled 8993 units, compared with 3317 units in the same period of 1934. He pointed out that this is an increase of 171 per cent. “Plymouth already has received orders for nearly 100,000 new' cars," he said, “and the plant is operating at capacity to met the demand.”

NEW PRESIDENT DIRECTING HUPP William J. McAneeny Once Headed Hudson Company. ly Times Special DETROIT, Jan. 24.—Announcement is made by Archie M. Andrews, chairman of the board of directors of the Hupp Motor Car Corp., that at a directors’ meeting held in New York, William J. McAneeny was elected president and general manager of Hupp to fill the office recently vacated by the retirement of Charles D. Hastings. The election of Mr. McAneeny to the presidency brings to the Hupp organization a man who has had a striking career in the automobile industry. He is one of the few men in the industry to have held the office of president of two large motor car companies, having recently resigned the presidency of the Hudson Motor Car Cos. Mr. McAneeny enters on his new duties with Hupp at once. During the last few months Hupp has made much progress in improving its financial position as well as materially strengthening its personnel. The factory has been extensively revamped to increase its manufacturing efficiency and the company reports a fine reception of its 1935 cars by its distributing organization with the result that there is a substantial bank of orders on hand.

Auto Industry Headed for Recovery, Editor Asserts

James Dalton of MoTor Reviews Progress Made in 1934. By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—'The automobile industry, says James Dalton, editor of MoTpr, “is well on its way back. The nation scrapped a million passenger cars in 1934. but with that the total number of cars registered showed an increase of 900,000, the first gain since 1929. The total in operation is slightly higher than it was in 1928. Registration figures compiled by MoTor from official sources in every state show there were 21,505,097 passenger cars on American roads in 1934. Besides, there were 3,421.088 trucks registered as of Dec. 31, a total of 24.926,185 units. This represents a gain of 4.6 per cent for passenger cars and 6 per cent for trucks. There were 1,616.492 fewer cars in use in 1934 than at the peak in 1929. but the number of trucks in operation was only 64.931 smaller than

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NEW PONTIAC EIGHT GIVEN TO BRIDE

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Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile Association, liked the new 1935 Pontiac Eight so well that when his daughter, the former Miss Beatrice Henry, was married recently he presented her with anew four-door Pontiac Eight Sedan as a wedding gift. The new Pontiac Six and Eight models are now on display at local dealers’ showrooms.

Two Fisher Body Plants to Have Single Manager

Change at Flint, Mich., Will Be Effective About Feb. 1. By Times Special FLINT, Mich., Jan. 24.—The management of the two Fisher Body Corp. plants in Flint is to be consolidated about Feb. 1, according to an announcement. E. J. Parker, present manager of the No. 1 plant, is also to assume the management of the No. 2 plant. Otto J. Stanitzke, manager of the No. 2 plant, will become manager of the Fisher Body plant in Buffalo. PROMOTIONS GIVEN TO THREE AC VETERANS Instrument Department Supcrintendency Is New Position. By Times Special FLINT, Mich., Jan. 24.—Announcement of three executive promotions involving veteran members of the AC Spark Plug Cos. staff is made by Fred S. Kimmerling, president and general manager. Charles W. Crick was made assistant to the president. He formerly was office manager of the equipment sales department. Miles Hanson, of the inspection department, was promoted to a superintendency, with jurisdiction over the instrument department, a newly created position. Kennett Wilcox, formerly assistant to Mr. Crick, assumes the duties of office manager of the equipment sales department.

in the biggest commercial vehicle year, which was 1930. Only 259,272 trucks had gone out of service at the bottom of the depression, but there had been a shrinkage of 2,521,046 in passenger cars. In ten states more than a million cars are in use. New York heads the list with 2,010,000 passenger cars. California, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Texas and Michigan each had more than a million cars registered.

FIRM WILL EXPAND

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Mr. Thornburg Mr, Vollrath In line with the introduction of the new 1935 Pontiac models and general expansion in sales activities is the announcement by Thomburg-Vollrath Motor Cos., Inc., local Pontiac dealers, 328 N. Delaware-st, of plans to increase service facilities which will enable it to extend to its many owners better mechanical service. The service department is under the direction of Fred Thorns, veteran local service man. According to L. P. Thornburg and J. C. Vollrath, “this new program of ours is the result of increased sales activities experienced during the last year, and the enthusiastic reception we have received from our customers to the new 1935 Pontiac models since their introduction recently.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WON BY CITY PLANT

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Pictured above is the trophy won by the Chevrolet plant of Indianapolis for making the best improvement in its safety record among all 67 General Motors plants in the United States and Canada.

SALES OF PONTIAC RISE First Ten Days of Year Show Gain in Retail Deliveries. Retail deliveries of new Pontiac sixes and eights throughout the entire country for the first ten days of January far exceed those of the same period of previous years, according to figures compiled by statisticians of the Pontiac Motor Cos. Although the announcement of the new lines of Pontiacs was not made in more than two-thirds of the country until Jan. 5, first tenday deliveries at retail were four times greater than they were for that period a year ago and 40 per cent ahead of the 1933 period.

Graham-Paige Officials Prepare for Record Year

Low Price Field Entered With Base Quotation of $595 on Sedan. Preparing for one of the biggest years in its history, the Graham Paige Motors Corp. definitely has become a major contender in the lowest price range by announcing that the base price for its new Graham Six will be $595, according to L. L. Newby, local Graham distributor, 1013 N. Meridian-st. The company is speeding up production of all models and is geared for volume output. The base price announced applies to the Graham Six two-door sedan. The fourdoor sedan is priced at $695 at the factory. Joseph B. Graham, president, announced that the base price of the Graham Supercharged Eight, is $l5O less than last year. These prices range from $1095 to $1215. Prices announced are: Graham Special Six models, business coupe, $795; rumble seat coupe, 5845; convertible coupe, $915; touring sedan, $845. Graham Eight models, business coupe, $925; rumble seat coupe, $975; convertible coupe, $1045; touring sedan, $975. Graham Superchtrged Eight models, business coupe. $1095; rum-

SUNDAY WORK BY SALESMEN ENDSIN CITY Practically All Dealers in Autos Agree to Closing. Announcement of the Sunday closing of all Indianapolis automobile dealer establishments was made several days ago by W. J. Robinson, president of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association, following a joint meeting of representatives of the dealer organization and the recently formed Indianapolis Automobile Salesmen's Association. The movement, which was fostered by the salesmen's association, met w'ith practically no opposition from the dealers’ organization. Os the 75 dealers, the latest reports revealed that only one or two had not signed the pledge stating they would abide by the ruling of the two associations to keep establishments closed all day Sunday. In approaching the dealer body, the officers of the salesmen's organization stated that their association was not formed to function as a union, but merely to advance suggestions that will bring a closer relationship between the automobile dealers and their salesmen. Officers of the newly formed salesmen’s association are B. V. Beaman, president; Louis G. Epstein, vice-president; Gerald Mahalowitz, secretary, and Harry Hooker, treasurer. AGENCY JOINED BY EXECUTIVES R. L. Hurst and Louis W. Thomas, Advertising Men, Employed by Getchell. R. L. Hurst and Louis W. Thomas, advertising agency executives of New York and Chicago, have joined the New York office of J. Stirling Getchell, Inc., it is announced. Mr. Hurst has been an executive in the New York office of BattenBarton, Durstine 6c Osborn. Prior to that he had been manager of the agency’s Chicago office. He has been identified with advertising and publishing for the last 19 years. He will serve the Getchell organization in an executive capacity. Mr. Thomas, who joins the copy department of J. Stirling Getchell, Inc., w r as a member of the New York copy staff of Lord & Thomas. He w'as at one time with the Mitchell-Faust agency in Chicago and has been in advertising and newspaper work for the last 17 years. Advertising accounts directed by J. Stirling Getchell, Inc., include the Plymouth Motor Corp., the De Soto Motor Corp. and the Socony-Vacu-um Oil Cos., Inc. The agency has offices in New York, Detroit, Kansas City and also on the Pacific Coast. NEW PACKARD GIVEN PROMISING GREETING Three-Shift Operation of Factory Predicted. With orders from all over the world for the new car, it is announced by M. M. Gilman, vice president and general manager of the Packard Motor Car Cos., that actual production work on the Packard 120 would start next w’eek. For months work has been carried on 24 hours a day completing the installation of equipment in the plant in which the new smaller Packard will be built. “Reception of the car by the public has been such,” said Mr. Gilman, “thqt we will have to carry on with three shifts, or a twenty-four-hour day, for a considerable time after we begin producing cars. We w'ill be producing cars in February but do not expect to get up to full production until March 1.” Girls Organize Club. By Times Special LANSING, Mich., Jan. 24.—A club to be known as the General Motors Girls Club of Lansing has been organized with approximately 200 girls from the administration offices of the Oldsmobile Motor Works and the Fisher body plant.

ble seat coupe, $1145; convertible coupe, $1215; touring sedan, $1145. All Graham models are equipped throughout with safety plate glass. Keep Eye on Battery Although some of the later cars have batteries fitted with non-cor-rosive terminals, this does not necessarily mean that there is no further need for regular battery' inspection. Death Rate Drops In 1933 all cities reporting to the United States Census Bureau showed an aggregate reduction in motor vehicle deaths of 57 per cent as compared with 1932. What Causes Pull A shock absorber which Is permitted to become stiff or unoiled will cause a car to pull to the right or left. Easier Starting Use of a light engine oil and a fully charged battery will reduce winter starting trouble to a minimum. Watch Oil Supply It is a wise plan to keep a constant check on the crank-case oil supply.

LEGISLATOR OPPOSED IF WALKATHON BILL BARS SENATE DEBATE

The Senate vote on the measure prohibiting marathons, walkathons. skatathons and similar mental and physical endurance contests was momentarily delayed yesterday as Senator Ralph H. Jernegan (D., Mishawaka>, arose to a point of information. “Will this measure affect longwinded arguments in the Senate?" he asked. The bill passed with no dissenting votes.

LOCAL CONTROL OF LIQUOR PROPOSEO Evans Raps Taverns in Offering Bill. A bill which would allow cities and towns to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors within their limits was introduced in the Lower House today by Rep. Herbert H. Evans iR„ Newcastle). Several attempts already have been made by a few cities to regulate alcoholic beverage sale. “There has been entirely too much hypocrisy about this whole liquor question,” said Rep. Evans. "We were told that the saloon would never return. That is bunk, these so-called taverns are much worse than the old saloon. “Unquestionably the tavern operators are violating the law in regard to the sale of liquor to minors.” This bill marks the first move toward “home rule’’ in the regulation of liquor sales, he pointed out. OFFICERS NAMED BY PERSONNEL GROUP William Baum Is Elected to Presidency. William Baum, industrial engineer at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, was elected president ot the Personnel Association last night at its annual dinner at the Columbia Club. Other officers are W. G. Dorsett, Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Cos., vice president; E. M. Cushing, United States Tire and Rubber Cos., treasurer, and A. F. Williams, Y. M. C. A., secretary. Newly elected directors include C. W. Jones, Eli Lilly & Cos.; C. C. Winegardner, Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Cos.; George H. Healey, Indianapolis Railways, Inc.; J. H. Alltop, American Central Life Insurance Cos.; R. G. Kremer, Chevrolet Body Corporation; K. R. Roberts, P. R. Mallory Cos., and Elmer Yocum, American Can Cos. BUILDERS PREPARE FOR HOME COMPLETE SHOW Architect Submits Plans for Model House. The 1935 Indianapolis model house, feature attraction at the 14th annual Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition, April 5 to 14, will embody new and advanced ideas in design and construction, but will be of low-priced construction to appeal to persons of moderate means. Leslie F. Ayres, Indianapolis architect, presenting drawings of the proposed house at the meeting of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night, explaining this, said that it would have the compactness and efficiency features found in modern apartments. A committee appointed from builders to co-operate with Home Show officials in building the house includes Carl W. Lindemann, R. L. Mason. Charles O. Grinslade, Walter Kelly and Hoyt Fulk. M’NUTT SAVES GARY SLAYER FROM CHAIR Reprieves Sentence on Word of Trial Judge and Prosecutor. A last-minute reprieve by Gov. Paul V. McNutt has saved John Skora, Gary mill worker, from death in the electric chair at the Indiana State Prison. Acting on recommendation of the trial judge and prosecutor, the Governor commuted Skora’s sentence to life imprisonment. Skora was convicted of killing his landlady, Mrs. Theresa Markovich, mother of six, during a card game. He testified that he was drunk. TROLLEY FIRM GIVES $250 TO POLICE FUND Aid in Improving Transportation Service Is Recognized. The Police Pension Fund has received a check for $250 from the Indianapolis Railways. In a letter to Chief Mike Morrissey from Charles W. Case, railways president, it is explained that the check is a token of appreciation for co-operation of Indianapolis police with the street railway company in bettering transportation service. TRIES SUICIDE; COLD WATER CHANGES MIND Philadelphia Man Decides He Wants to Live. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. Aloysius Moffett, 43, attempted suicide by jumping into Schuylkill River. Rescued by police, he said: “I decided to die—but I changed my mind when I hit the water—it was too cold.” CUTTING TORCH STOLEN 5129 Outfit Taken From Local Iron Works by Burglars. A cutting torch outfit valued at $129 was taken by burglars who entered the building of the Central Boiler and Sheet Iron Works, 1002 S. Harding-st last night. Frank J. Schneider, 3957 N. New J?rsey-st, company president, who discovered the loss this morning, told police that the burglars gained their entrance by breaking the glass of a j rear window.

TAX PROPOSAL IS DIRECTED AT UTILITY FIRMS Rate-Making Figure Would Be Levy Base, House Bill Provides. Public utility companies would be forced to pay taxes on the basis of their rate-making valuation, under terms of a bill introduced today in the House by Rep. George W. Wolf (D. Peru*. The bill provides that the State Tax Board obtain from the Public Service Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission ratemaking valuations of all utility properties, and that these figures shall be construed to mean the actual cash value of such properties, for taxing purposes. Ordinarily, rate-making valuations of utilities are much higher than their valuations for taxation purposes Twelve bills were introduced in the House today with fifteen measures reported out of committee. New Bills Introduced Among the new bills introduced were: an amendment to the act involving compensation of state teachers; an amendment to the motor vehicle law' forcing nonresident truck operators to obtain registration certificates after one week of truck operation in the state; a bill to set up state board of registration for engineers and surveyors; and an amendment to the state highway commission act granting it powers over bridges and the right to declare a bridge “free” or a toll bridge. Another bill would limit railroad freight trains to one-half mile in length and pasenger trains to 14 coaches. Under suspension of rules, the House passed a bill to remove doubt as to legality of official actions of Howard County officials because they are housed in makeshift quarters pending construction of a courthouse. Bonding companies had questioned legality of officials’ action in issuing por relief bonds from the temporary quarters. Milk Fees Listed Milk dealers in Indiana will be required to pay yearly permit fees if a jpill introduced in the House becomes a law. The bill would place all milk plants, milk receiving stations, pro-ducer-distributors and independent distributors under the State Board of Health. Permit fees for operating in business would be fixed at $lO for milk plants, $2.50 for receiving stations, $5 for producer-distributors and independent vendors. Ice cream plants and farmers would not need health board permits to operate. Permits could be revoked under provisions of the measure, because of insanitary conditions. The Senate session opened with the passage to third reading of six House conservation measures and the introduction of seven new bills One House bill was held on second reading to allow for preparation oi amendments. New Measures Filed Place two township trustees, cf different political parties, on the Governor’s Commission for Unemployment Relief; amend the motor vehicle financial responsibility act to deprive persons who have solicited rides from the right to action against drivers in case of accident; provide that county surveyors shall act also as county highway superintendents in counties having a population of less than 100,000, with no increase in salary; amend the 1933 public school act to provide that not less than S4OO or more than S6OO be paid from the state general fund to school corporations for each instructor; strengthen regulations concerning accounting and reports of guardians of incompetent veterans or of the children of incompetent and disabled veterans; amend the act relating to change of venue, and strengthen and reform the receivership laws. Botanist Will Lecture Dr. Stanley Cain, former botany professor at Butler University and at Indiana University, who for two years has been engaged in research in the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina, will speak on “Our Southern Highlands” at the Exchange Club luncheon in the Washington tomorrow. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Joseph Slinßer, 28. of 2498 N. Talbotav. messenger, and Marv Storck. 26. of 644 Parker-av. housekeeper Rav Arthur. 22 of 4300 W. Mlchiean-st, clerk, and Frances Downs. 19. of 2002 Winter-av. housekeeper. Dallas Price, 29. of 1142 English-av. machinist, ana Pearl Richardson, 26. of 3026 Carson-av. clipper. Noble Cook. 22. of 440 Massachusettsav. salesman, and Marv Worrell. 22. cf 1227 Ewlnu-st. saleswoman. Births Bovs Howard and Gertrude Nelson. 308 W. Hamilton. Robert and Thelma Staten. 217 S. Noble James and Stella Gibson. 211 N. Bevtile. Albert and Leona Burnett, 401‘a Minerva. John and Eunice Jones. Community Hospital. Joseph and Cliffie Minns. 348 W 26th. Harrv and Florence Feidgoise. Methodist Hospital. Russell and Margaret Newell, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Elise Tompkins, 2713 Columbia. Herbert and Halil* Crouch. 1532 Holldav. Alvin and Marv Wonders. 2904 Newton. Robert and Helen Akers. 2329 Eastern Morton and Mozelle Seipert, 1217 Eugene. Fred and Grace Wagner. 508 S Missouri. William and Laura Raymer, 440 S. Missouri. Theodore and Esther Doml. 3326 W 10th. Girls Scotty and Hezel Bender. 2121 S. Meridian. Earl and Dorothy Swain, Methodist Hospital. Joseph and Ruth Hood, Methodist Hospital. 'Clavburn and Frances Stonecipher, Methodist Hospital. , George and Lillian Miller, 1324 1 * Q 20th. Henry and Lillian Woodruff, 938 Edgemont. Walter and Fern Carson. 1401 St. Paul. Franklvn and Helen Wise. 307 N State. Harrv and Marv Glaser. 315 F. Bouth Bert and Leafv Todd. 337 S. Randolph. Rov and Lucille Stivers. 919 E. St Clair. Fred and Helen Terrall. 229 E. Orange. Earl and Emmabeth McKnight, 2204 W. Minnesota. Deaths Lester Robertson, 17, St. Vincent’o Hospital. acute lymphatic leukemia. Donald Altmeyer, 2, Riley Hospital, scarlet fever. William D. Sandford. 74. of 1427 N. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. Christ J. Jensen, 70. of 1121 Gilbert, acute mvocardltis. Martha Josephine Anderson. 77, of 932 N. Rural, hypostatic pneumonia. Rose F. Brock, 71, of 1543 Park, acute uremia. Mary Tane Lambert. 75, of 3612 Adams, pulmon*.y tuberculosis. Ferd C. Smock, 68, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Estella M. Hacker, 66, of 6170 Ralston, broncho pneumonia. Harriett Huntington Day. 84. of 3760 N. Pennsylvania, coronary occlusion.

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VITAL STATISTICS Deaths John Adams Ehrensperger, 70, of 51# E 6lst, chronic myocarditis. Mary Allen, 38. City Hospital, diabetes meliitus. Frank Dovey. 64. City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Earl Howard Bentlev. 13. City Hospital. stren'ococclc meningitis TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS } 56 Legal Notices CHEVROLET coach, motor No. 4.627,932. will be sold for storage charges at i p m. on Feb 7. U. S. VETERANS SERVICE STATION. 429 E Market. ___ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS No'ice is hereby given to taxpavers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 1. 1935. appropriating the sum of $5 500 00 from the unexpended balance of January 1. 1935. of the Board of Sanitary Commissioners to Funds numbered 113 and 158 of said Board of Sanitary Commissioners. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 4th day of February, 1935. After said appropriation has been determined, any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board o. Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said appropriation has been made by the same Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis this 22nd day of January. 1933. [SEAL] DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR., City Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No 2. 1935. appropriating the sum of One Hundred Ten Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-three Dollars and Thirtythree cents ‘ $110,463.33 •. received on Jan. 4. 1935, from the State of Indiana as revenue from the Gasoline Tax to various departments of the City of Indianapolis. in accordance with the provisions of Section 4A of General Ordinancs No 56-1934. The abov" described ordinance is du* to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on th* 4th dav of February. 1935. After said appropriation has been determined. any ten or more taxpavers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final ar'ion thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made bv the same Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing In this Countv., Witness mv hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis this 22nd day oj January, 1935. DANIEL J. O NEILL JR., • SEAL) City- Clerlji _____ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices - ———■ BEAN. MBS. RACHEL ANN—Wife of Caleb A B. Bean and mother of Mrs, Edward Glover. Mrs. Estella DeWolf, Mrs. Cecil Cassell and Mrs. Ralph Lochrv. passed awav at her residence. 406 S Grace-st, Thursday morning. Time of services later. For further information call FLANNER it BUCHANAN. BROWN. OSCAR Os 2260 Adams-st. loved husband of Lida Brown, father ot Grace Holder. Claude Brown and Zora Abney of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday, Funeral Friday, Jan. 25. at the residence. Burial Highland Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of GEORGE M'CARTY OF FORTVILLE. DARRELL, ROY ICt'RLEY)--Beloved husband of Amelia Ruth Darrell, passed away Monday. Jan. 21. at 5:45 p. m.. age 41 years. Funeral from GRINSTEINER'S CHAPEL. 522 E MarkSO. Friday. Jan. 25. at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park ’ DAY. KATHARINE HUNTINGTON—BeIoved wife of Thomas C. Day, passed away at her residence, 3760 N. Penn.-st, earlv Tuesday morning. Jan. 22. Services at FLANNER it BUCHANAN, Thursday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. EI'LISS. ROBERT .1. SR.—Age 6l7husbaDd of Mabel Euliss, father of Esther Flf nagan. Mary Croxton, Robert, Ell and , Maxine Euliss, brother of Mrs. Otto Crews, passed away at the residence la Avon, Wednesday. Jan. 23. 10:30 a. m. Funeral at the Avon M. E. Church Friday. Jan. 25, 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Maple Hill cemetery, Painfleld. Ind. Friends may call at the residenca after noon Thursday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. GRAHAM. MRS. BERNICE RILEY—Be* loved wife of H. S. Graham, daughter of Mrs. Clara M Forbes and sis ter of Mrs. Edward A Peterson. passed away Thursday morning. Services at tha FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary anv time. GREEN, W ILLIAM D— Entered Fnto~resi Wednesday, 3:35 a. m., age 71 years, beloved father of Anna Love, Minnie Mann and Oscar Green Funeral Friday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan-st, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery. JACKSON, CORVAL R„ of Waukegan. 111., age 37. former Indianapolis advertising man. husband of Callle Kendall Jackson: father of Buddv Jackson. Funeral Friday. Jan 25. 2:30 p. m., from FLANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Interment at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mem* her Southport Masonic Lodge. JONES. EDWARD—Age 48. of 1438’ S. Tab? bot-st. husband of Clara Stlbernagel Jones, passed away Thursday morning. Time of service later. For further information call FTANNER Ac BUCHANAN. FRATER, AUSTIN—Age 20 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Prater, brother of Betty Jane and Frank Blaina Prater, passed awav Wednesday morning at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Friend* may call at residence. 540 N. Pershingav, until noon Friday. Funeral services 2 p. m. Friday at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. SMOCK. FRED'c.—Age 68. father of ArZ thur Smock and Mrs. Jeannette Kessler, passed awav Tuesday morning. Service Fr.dav. 11 a. m. FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. ___ SNOW. IZINNIE JOHNSON—Age 64. widow of the late John Snow, mother of Mrs. Edith Prater, Mrs. Olga Corrado a .lit Wallace Watkins, passed away Tuest 1 evening. Funeral at SHIRLfiY BROt, CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. 111.. Friday, 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel. STEIN. FRED—Beloved husband of Bertha A. Stein, father of Helen M.. Glenn, Rosemary and Colleen Stein, all of Indianapolis: Harold Stein of Minn., and Dallas Stein of Dallas, Tex., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stein or Dugger. Ind.. passed away Monday evening. Jan. 21. age 53 years. Funeral rervices will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th-st. Friday afternoon, Jan. 25, at 2 o’clock. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends Invited. STRIETELMIERER, OTTO —T Husband ot Sadie Strietelmierer, father of Helen, Mildred and Jasper, passed away Jan, 22. Funeral at 10 o’clock Friday at residence. 1148 W. 29th-st. Friends_lnyited, WAGNER, VERONICA—Age 73, beloved wife of Henry Wagner, mother of Harrv Wagner and Mrs. Grace Moiloy, passed awav Jan. 23 at the residence, 1043 Sj Randolph-st. Funeral at the reiuenc Saturday. Jan 26, at 8:30 a. m Services at st. Patrick's Church, 9 a. n. Suriaf St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends invited, St. Patrick's AJtar Society and Mass Society will meet for nraver Friday. Jan, 25 7:30 p. m. RUSSELL ABDON SERVICE. WOLFE, HELEN—Age 35 years. Wife of Paul M. Wolfe and daughter of August J Webber, and sister of Mrs. Margaret Scheibelhut, Mrs Paul Benjamin. Jan* and August F Webber of Mishawaka, Ind passed away Thursday morning. Services Saturday 9 a. m at the Ltttla Flower Church Friends Invped Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at residenee. 1302 N. Gladstone. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. " Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian Bt. TA-18JS G R IN STEIN E R ’ S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS ' 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 “FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect st. _ DR-0321. DR-0329 i Lost and Found $5 REWARD—Package of sales sUps lost on Washlngton-st. Please return to 140 E Washington-at. LOST—Ladv’s vellow gold wrist watch! Reward. '630 N. Hamilton. CH-2702-J, LOST—I sample case containing greases. 1 brief case with papers valuable to owner: reward. CH-1113-W. _ POLICE DOG. tan; answers name ol ’■Jerry.” Liberal reward. DR-1080-J.

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