Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEWS OF THE WEEK IN AUTOMOTIVE WORLD

CHEVROLETS TO CARRY ENVOYS OF GOOD WILL Elks Lodge Will Use Eight Cars for Tours Prior to Convention. To carry a mfxsagp of good will and an invitation to Elks throughout the country to attend the national convention at Columbus, 0., the week of July 15. eight Master De Luxe Chevrolets have been selected by the Elks as the official cars for the 1935 good will tour, according to E \V Berger. Indianapolis zone manager of the Chevrolet Motor Cos. The purple and white fleet, carrying the good will ambassadors, will visit Elks' lodges throughout the United States, traversing the country via four transcontinental routes. Two cars will set out from Boston, two from Tallahassee. Fia.. and four from Sacramento. Cal. The two cars from Boston will visit the lodges of New England and the eastern Atlantic states. The cars from Florida's capital will renew acquaintances with members of the F.lks of the southern and midwest em states. Two of the cars from Sacramento will journey northward aiong the Pacific Coast as far as Seattle and then swing East to visit points m the northwest and mid-west; the other two cars from California will journey South as far as San Diego and then head East through Texas and .southwestern states. All eight cars will end their journeys prior to the opening of the grand lodge convention at Columbus. Each car will be accompanied by a professional entertainer of repute whose talents will be used to assist in programs which will mark the welcoming ceremonies on the arrival of the cars in the hundreds of cities scheduled to be visited. The good will tour has become a yearly event since its inception in 1929 Every state in the Union has been visited, as well as almost every city where there is an Elks lodge. Governors, mayors and two Presidents of the United Stater, have participated in receiving and speeding the good will messengers on their long journeys. The 1935 itinerary, increased in magnitude and scheduled with railroad-like precision, includes many more localities than in previous years. RESEARCH DIRECTOR IS FISHER CONTEST JUDGE Charles F. Kettering Chosen Fifteenth Member of Board. Appointment of Charles F. Kettering. director of research for General Motors, to membership on the international board of the Fisher Body Craf’sman Guild was announced recently by William A. Fisher, president. Mr. Kettering's long career in the field of automotive engineering us marked with the invention of the self-starter and numerous other developments in the modern car. Mr K’ttering becomes the fifteenth member of the board of judges. NEW CODE OPERATING Automobile Rebuilding and Refinishing Business Affected. Bn T i m> * Sp> o*l WASHINGTON. Feb. 6—Presidential approval of a code of fair competition for the automobile rebuilding and refinrihine trade was announced by the National Recovery Administration last week. It became effective Monday. The cotie. it is stated, will affect about 8000 establishments, employing 70.000 workers. The trade reports an annual sales volume of about $390,000,000. Battery Saved The starter should always be used sparingly, as about 30 minutes of normal driving is required to replace electrical energy in battery used for each minute of. starting operation. Accident Figures There was an increase of only 9 5 per cent in traffic deaths in states with efficiently administered drivers' license laws, as compared with the national average of 13.3.

Never Fails to Make Dull Teeth Shades Whiter r K ' — JlJi V* "■ Bl Antiseptic cleansing wo 'ks wonderful transformation>••• stain and discoloration you think permanent quickly disappear If vour teeth are so stained, so dull or discolored you feel Soon they are lustr jus as pearls, clear and white as can self-conscious and ashamed when you smile—and if the be! And you know that your smile is charming, daily care you give them doesn't whiten them a shade or atop decay—start cleaning them the new scientific war Why it Clean* Faster and see what a wonderful transformation takes place in . , , . . afewdav*. This exceptional whitening and cleansing power of Ute It New Way Kolvnos is due to two things: Lnlike ordinary, lifeless Tomorrow morning do what more than 2.ooo.ooopeople preparations Kolyros multiplies^ timeswhen it enters ere going to do. Clean your teeth with antiseptic Kolynos. Vonr mouth and rovers every tooth s• *'" y Use it as vou would anv ordinary toothpaste with these fiss V re and cre\ ice w ith a cleansi g, P g ' TWO EXCEPTIONS: Use only half as much of this a V h ? sa^ ie time tLm to look dSI highly concentrated dentifrice as you would normally which collect on t..e tee.h and c - use. And put it on a dry brush. Do not dilute or weaken stained and discolored. it* effectiveness water. Scrub your teeth for a Now see how gleaming white you teeth can be! Give up coupki of minutes. old-time.ineffectivemethodsandstartusingKolynostoday. You Have a Charming Smile _ - | DENTAL Then see what this first brushing does. Your teeth look ljE Bjl I Ih f brighter. They feel cleaner as your whole mouth doe*, am ■■ ■ II vntAM

Scrambled Auto Contest, to Open Feb. 11, Will Offer $175 in Prizes

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Twenty-One Makes of Cars Represented: The Times to Receive Entries. Shown above are three composite pictures of cars. 1935 models, similar to the ones to appear in the Scrambled Auto Contest (featuring 5175 in prizes), to be sponsored by Indianapolis Automobile Dealers in The Times in conjunction with Indianapolis Dealer show week, which will open Saturday. The pictures above are examples only, and will not be used in the contest. Each picture as illustrated above consists of parts of 1935 models of hree cars. To solve the puzzle, you separate the parts, put them together again correctly, and name the automobile. Similar composite pictures will be published in The Times every day next week, including Friday, Feb. 15, until 63 sections, enough to make 21 cars, have appeared. The cars represented in this con-

OPENS USED CAR STORE

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Samuel Wolf

The opening of anew used car store at 550 N. Capitol-av. by the I. Wolf Auto Cos., local Pontiac and used car dealer, is announced by Samuel Wolf, head of the company. nie new store, which is opposite tht company's new car store, has been alte-ed for a complete disp’ay of reconditioned cars.

test are those which are now being displayed by all important Indianapolis dealers and distributors. The names of these dealers will appear at the bottom of each group of composite contest cars. The first group of the scrambled cars will appear Monday, Feb. 11, in The Times along with many of the new car advertisements. By studying these advertisements and visiting the display rooms of dealers sponsoring the contest, contestants can familiarize themselves with the new models and materially assist themselves in unscrambling ihe contest cars. No entries should be sent until all pictures have been published and you have an entire set of 21 cars pasted together and properly identified. Then send your entry to the Scrambled Auto Contest Editor, care The Indianapolis Times. All entries must be in The Times office by Friday. Feb. 22, the official deadline date. It doesn’t cost anything to compete. Every one but employes of The Times and the dealers sponsor-

GRAHAM-PAIGE SALES ADVANCE January Shipments More Than Double Those of Year Ago. By Times ,Special DETROIT, Feb. 6.—With order., for new cars coming in at a pace requiring a stepup of production schedules, the Graham Paige Motors Corporation has called back more than 1400 of its old employes within the last few weeks, it is announced. The company is employing more than 2900 workers in its Detroit plants, more than double the total of a month ago. By the middle of February, it is expected that this total will exceed 4000. Employment | officials said that they had gone back to their 1933 lists of employes | to notify them to return to work. January orders received by the company called for 4700 cars, or 140 per cent ahead of last year. Un- | filled orders for 3400 cars have a re- ; tail value of more than $5,000,000. Shipments of 1300 cars during the month were more than double last year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing this contest are eligible to compete for the $175 in prizes, which will be awarded on the basis of accuracy, neatness and originality in presenting the solutions. You are sure of lots of fun and you may win one of the seven prizes. So plan to enter now, and see if you don't get as big a “kick” out of solving scrambled autos as you used to get out of solving jig-saw puzzles. Make sure you are getting The Tim<* regularly so as not to miss any of the groups of composite pictures of the contest cars. Don’t forget to keep an eye open for pictures of the new models in advertisements and dealer literature, and by all means visit the display rooms of the dealers sponsoring the contest to familiarize yourself with all of the 1935 models, because there are 21 makes in the contest to remember. The rules and detailed instructions of the Scrambled Auto Contest will appear in the announcement of the first group of scrambled cars in The Times of Monday, Feb. 11.

BACK ON THE JOB

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George D. Hartwick

George D. Hartwick, general manager of the Citizens Motor Car Company, 1510 N. Meridian-st, Packard distributors for the Indianapolis territory, returned to his position last week after a twomonths leave of absence Lecause of illness. Mr. Hartwick is especially enthusiastic over the outlook for Packard for '.'.935, particularly for the new low-priced 120 series, which was introduced this year, one model of which is now on display at the Citizens company showroom.

COLE LEAVES HUPMOBILE Former Vice-President and Director Severs All Connections. Rufus S. Cole, executive vicepresident and a director of Hupp Motor Car Corporation, states that negotiations have been completed which have resulted in his severing all business connections with that corporation as well as resigning, effective immediately, as executive vice-president and a director. Mr. Cole made no statement as to what his future plans might be. Better Tires Forecast Bp Time- Special AKRON, 0.. Feb. 6.—P. W. Litchfield. president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, last week indicated early announcement of an improvement in the manufacture of tires which will reduce the danger arising from sudden deflation because of a blowout or a large puncture occurring at high speed. Starting Affected Loose or corroded battery terminals are a frequent source of hard starting troubles. A green coating on the terminals indicates corrosion which may reduce or interrupt the flow of current. Winners Announced J. L. Young and W. C. Attaway won first and second prizes respectively in a sales contest conducted among the Cincinnati district sales organization, which includes, of the B. F. Goodrich Company, it is announced by M. O. Ward, district manager.

NEW PROCESS GIVES REALLY WAX-FREE OIL Standard Company Develops Method Making Use of Propane. Extraordinary records in dewaxing of motor oil have recently been established by the propane dewaxing plant of Standard Cil Company (Indiana) at Wood River, 111., according to E. P. Galbreath, manager of the Indianapolis division of the company. Designed to handle 1200 barrels daily, this plant without enlargement has proved its capacity to process 1800 barrels in 24 hours. What the record means in industrial progress is more evident when it is explained that the new process filters wax out of oil approximately 100 times as fast as the old methods and does a complete job, yielding oils which flow at lower temperattire than the products of older processes. Solvent extraction or “dry-clean-ing,” a second new process in refining motor oils which Standard (Indiana) pioneered two years ago, has also proved highly successful. Greatly simplifying the removal of constituents not wanted in motor oil, it has reduced both the time and materials required to purify oils. By the combination of the two processes oils are made of higher quality than was previously possible. To approach such quality by older processes would have been prohibitively expensive. The newer methods made it possible to sell such improved products at prices which the consumer is in the habit of paying. The Wood River prepane plant was the first in the world to use propane as a refining agent for manufacturing high grade motor oils. Its success has been such that the use of propane in other motor oil refining processes has been adopted by a number of companies.

NEW USED CAR CHIEFCHOSEN Wright Company Obtains Managerial Services of McGeehan. The appointment of W. R. McGeehan, as manager of the new used car store of the Wright Oldsmobile Company, 535 N. Capitol-av, is announced by Howard Wright, president and general manager of the firm bearing his name. Opening of the

new used car store became necessary to handle the increased volume of trade-in cars on the new 1935 oldsmobile models Mr. Wright, asserted. McGeehan will have complete charge of the store, which will include a complete servicing department.

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Mr. McGeehan

Associated with the automobile business for 15 years, McGeehan, prior to his automobile work, served the United States army in charge of Motor Transport, fifth Corps Area, McGeehan has invited his many friends to the new store. He numbers his satisfied customers at 14,500 in Indianapolis. OFFICERS ELECTED BY BANK’S 20-YEAR CLUB William B. Schiltges Is Honored by Fletcher Trust Group. William B. Schiltges today is president of the Fletcher Trust Cos. 20-Year Club following the organization’s election last night at Hollyhock Hill, 8110 Coliege-av. Other officers are A. L. Rigsbee, first vice president; Miss Claudia Shields, second vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth V. Hill, secretary; Robert Kershaw, treasurer, and Miss Emily Gammans, H. Foster Clippinger, Wade W. Talbert, Jack Crawford and Burt Richardson, directors. Speakers were Evans Woollen Sr„ chairman of the bank’s board, and William H. Remy, former Marion County prosecutor. OCCUPIES NEW LOCATION Indiana Tire and Rubber Company Now at Illinois and Walnut-sts. The opening of anew location by the Indiana Tire and Rubber Company, Hood Tire distributors, at Illinois and Walnut-sts, is announced by John Allis, president of the firm. A complete line of Hood tires, tubes, batteries and accessories will be handled at the new location, Mr. Allis asserts. Other officers of the organization are A. J. Schneider, vice-president, and E. M. Campbell, secretary-treas-urer. Service Statistics Latest estimates show 98.293 garages, service stations and repair shops in the United States. Tire Suggestion Over-inflation in tires is almost as bad as under-inflation, because it increases the danger of skidding.

f Dentist. Lemcke Bid*. PLATES REPAIRED OR REFITTED <. * Loose plates tight- ▼ I ened. Pfates repaired § like new. low- as

INSURANCE * n

Mid-State Company Given Studebaker Dealer Rights

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Louis Leventhal

New Production Record Expected by Oldsmobile

FISCAL BILL RAPPED BY SENATOR GLASS Charges Subterfuge to Set Up Central Bank. (Copyright. 1935, by United Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Senator Carter Glass, <D.. Va.), former Secretary of the Treasury, charged today the Administration seeks by subterfuge to supplant the Federal Reserve System, which he helped create, with a central bank. Mr. Glass’ criticism was aimed at the bank bill introduced in behalf of the Federal Reserve Board, the comptroller of currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. President Roosevelt sent the bill to chairmen of the House and Senate Banking and Currency Committees but avoided personal responsibility for it. “It is creating a central bank by subterfuge,” Mr. Glass told the United Press. Others surmise the Administration hopes to consolidate its control over the banking system to obtain a control of credit. Administration spokesmen deny any purpose to erect a central bank. KING GEORGE PARASITE, BRITON CRIES IN HOUSE Radical Labor Member Attacks Royal Family’s Budget. By United Press LONDON, Feb. 6.—John McGovern, plumber-member of Parliament from Glasgow, added another purple paragraph to his parliamentary record today after a speech in the House of Commons in which he called King George and his newly married son, the Duke of Kent, “parasites.” His outburst occurred in an unemployment insurance debate last night* He said it cost the country $53,750 a week to support the king and $125,000 a year to support the duke. He was contrasting allowances to unemployed with grants to the royal family. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS John Imrie in Charge of Singing at Baptist Services. Singing at the revival in progress at the Bethel Baptist Church, 1102 Church-st., in in charge of John Imrie, evangelistic singer of Springfield. Mo. The Rev. Bert Greeson, pastor of the church, is being assisted oy other Baptist ministers of the city during the revival. NATURE CLUB TO MEET U. S. Biologist to Speak Saturday on Waterfowl. “The Present Status of the Waterfowl in the United States” will be discussed by Dr. Harry C. Oberholser, senior biologist of the United States Biological Survey, before the Nature Study Club of Indiana Saturday night in Cropsey hall, Central Library.

TRUSSES Surgical Hosiery Abdominal Supports World Famous “AKRON” Line FITTING SERVICE Akron Surgical House, Inc. 221 N. Pennsylvania St. LI-1506

Evening School Strong courses offered In Secrets ria 1. Stenography. Accounting, Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A Builder. Building, Indianapolis.

NOW 140 E - Washington St. oxmrpb i<*3 W Washington St SIU 109-111 S. Illinois St^

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LL 4571

Louis Leventhal, Head of Firm, Announces Changes in Quarters. The appointment of Mid-State Auto Company. 1025 N. Meridian-st, as anew Indianapolis Studebaker dealer is announced by O. J. Litzelman, head of Litzelman-Morrison, Inc., Studebaker distributors for this territory. According to Louis Leventhal, head of the new dealership, his firm will still continue its used car buying and selling in conjunction with the new car business. Since purchasing its present building last month, the company has completed alterations made for proper displaying of both new and used cars. The new cars will be shown on the first floor, and used cars will be shown on the second floor. A modern service department to service all new and used cars is also included in the improvements.

Final Check Probably Will Show Output of 10,000 Units. By Times Special LANSING, Mich., Feb. 6.—Production of Oldsmobile cars is expected to hit anew January peak, according to an announcement here. Although final figures are not yet available, it is understood that output for the month will exceed 10,000 units, settting anew record as the highest January in Oldsmobile history. Production is now going ahead at top speed for February. Labor difficulties in the Fisher Body Lansing plant, which supplies most of the Oldsmobile bodies, resulted in a short shut-down of the Oldsmobile plant last week. Officials state that a settlement has been arranged and that the plant is now proceeding at full speed. CHURCH CONVENTION COMMITTEE NAMED Two City Men to Select Meeting Site. H. O. Pritchard and H. B. Holloway, both of Indianapolis, were named on a commission chosen yesterday to select the meeting for the 1935 convention of the Disciples of Christ. The third member of the commission is the Rev. Graham Frank, Dallas, Tex. Cities bidding for the convention include Chicago, San Antonio, St. Paul, and Long Beach, Cal. A special meeting of the program and arrangements committee yesterday in the Severin named the commission and selected also a special subcommittee on location. Indianapolis members of the program and arrangements committee are the Rev. John H. Booth, Mr. Holloway, the Rev. S. J. Corey, Dr. F. D. Kershner, the Rev. I. J. Cahill and the Rev. Paul Preston. Jeweler Addresses Rotary Description of time-telling devices used from prehistoric days to the present was given by Reginald W. Garstang, vice preisdent and treasurer of Julius C. Walk & Son, jewelers, yesterday at a Rotary Club meeting in the Claypool.

A POWERFUL HEATER at the Factory Price You’ll marvel at the quality of this big, sturdy Franklin Porcelain Enamel Cir- , '■■■MM culating Heater with its huge 20-inch •,. . . ~ 2 door and great 22Vj-inch fire pot. ,i' j j llj^g You’ll be amazed at its low Factory 22M-*nch u ide fire pot, Price. All cast iron. Heats 5 to 6 rooms hhed /or greater I c arength and heating like a furnace. Guaranteed. Easy terms— power, as little as 18c a day. Come in and see it! """S KALAMAZOO STOVE CO. 20“ N. Delaware St. LI. 89f>2 EL-wasaewrasoJl • „ • _ a,* n o vi 20- inch fire door talces Open Evenings to 9 P. a . 18- inch long Logs: big

FEB. 6, 1935

2 ARE KILLED IN MISHAPS ON ICY PAVEMENT Principals in Second Were En Route to Claim Body of First Victim. Arrangements were b°ing made today for the funeral oi Harry W. Shaw. 537 E. 32nd-st, a supervisor for the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., who was killed yesterday in an automobile accident due to an ice-cov-ered patch on U. S. road No. 31, three miles south of Plymouth. George Casper, 21, Fulton County farmer, was killed in another accident near Rochester late yesterday when his car collided with one driven by F. A. Montrose, Indianapolis. Indiana Bell general manager, who was hurrying to Plymouth to claim the body and to se>* his brother. R. J. Montro.-e, McCorrisville. also a supervisor, Mr. Shaw's traveling companion. R. J. Montrose is in the Plymouth Hospital suffering from serious internal chest injuries as a result of the first accident. F. A. Montrose suffered a fractured rib, cuts, bruises and shock, and his passenger. J. W. Hannon, Indianapolis, Indiana Bell general plant superintendent, suffered severe cuts and bruises. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Montrose had been making an inspection trip when their car skidded and crashed into one driven by E. V. Whitinger, South Bend. who. with his wife, suffered cuts and bruises. Walker Casper and Jacob Casper, father and brother of the fatally injured youth, also received cuts and bruises.

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IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SBIaJ I SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.