Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1935 — Page 9

MARCH 4, 103."

F. A. REYNOLDS. FORMER LOCAL DETECTIVE. DIES Spanish War Veterans to Conduct Funeral Services. ;>ank A Reynolds former ci'y r elective lieutenant. died yesterday a: his hom*. 2113 E Washington-at, Apt 3. following an illness of sev- < al years. Mr. Reynolds who was 45 was born in Old Augusta, but ;,ad lived m Indianapolis almost all of his life. H became a member of the police in 1909 and was in the deteeservice 15 years, retiring about • : i He was con'id.n and one of the mo? t efficient defectives in service, and was instrumental in obtaining arrests in a number of large burglaries. The officer also worked on the case of D. C Stephenson, former Ku-Klux Kian grand dragon, who now is serving a life sentence for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. He was a member of Harold McOrew Camp Spanish War Veterans, which organization will have charge of funeral services at 2 30 tomorrow m the Harry W More Funeral Home, 2050 E. Mirhigan-st. Bunal will be in Crown Hill. Surviving are the widow Mrs Grace B Reynolds: a daughter. Mrs. Beulah S Matters, both of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. H. Brown Cannon. Denver, and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and Mrs. Charles McCarty. both of Indianapolis. Attorney Is Dead Ferdinand Winter. 1321 N. Mer-idian-si. one nf the oldest attorneys ,n Indiana*o!is. died at his home last night after an illness of several mor.hs. Mr. Wirier, who was 91 was oom in Columbus, and came to Indianapolis in 1875. At on** time he was a member of the state Legislature. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Funeral Is Arranged Requiem mass for Mrs. Ethel J. Robards. 919 Eastern-av. who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, will he offered at 9 tomorrow in the St Philip Neri Catholic Church. Bunal will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs Robards’ who was 45. is survived by her widower. Cliarle.s P. Robards. foreman of the Western Newspaper Union, and a son, Charles P. Robards Jr. McWilliams Rites Set Funeral services for Dcllo* McWilliams, Link Belt Cos. employe, who died Saturday in his home. 217 W. 43d-st. will be held at 10:30 tomorrow in the Flanner A: Buchanan Funeral Home. 25 W. Fall Creekpkwy, with burial in Crown Hill. He had been in charge of the time-study department of the Link Belt Cos. and was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. ■ Lorraine Me Williams; a son. John Roger McWilliams; three brothers, j Ralph and Tray McWilliams. Akron. O. and E. J. McWilliams, PlainMile, and a sister. Mrs. V. O. Lundergan, Akron. School Girl Is Dead Final rites for June Moore. 4542 Baltimore-av. who died yesterday in City Hospital, on her 14th birthday. will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Bunai will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. The girl attended School 91. Stir- ! viving are her parents. Mr and Mrs , Elmer Moore; two brothers and a sister. Services in Virginia The body nf Mrs Elvira Cornwell. who died last night at the I home of her daughter. Mrs. R F Little. 3015 N. Meridian-st. will be taken to Wheeling. W. Va.. for funeral services and burial tomorrow Mrs. Cornwell is survived by Mrs. j Little, three other daughters. Miss Josephine Cornwell. Unionville. Mo.; j Mrs. T. G. Lines. Laclede. Mo. and Mrs. Roscoe Graves. Decatur. 111.. and a son. Joseph Cornwell. Salt Lake Citv. Mrs. Conner Dies Services for Mrs. Jennie Conner. 3112 Boulevard-pl. <vho dted Saturday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 tomorrow in Finn Brothers' FUneral Home. 1639 N. Merid-ian-st. with the Rev Morris D Coers. 31st-st Baptist Church pastor. in charge. 3unal will be in Crown Hill. KILL A COLD “DEAD”! T-*at a coll prompt!jr. T*ko Grov*'i ! AiAt A# Bromo Qiitnin#. It doo four i^c r '4ht thing*: Ftr*t. it opon tho bow. 0 •. It combat* th infection n<l . f##r :n tht •rf’frn. Third, it r#!Stv# th* h*di4h* •'♦•l irrippy footimr. Fourth, it f to?*#* th# •'item *nl h*lp# fortify against further attack. At all drug stores. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE i— , On?t/ Lie a Day Huys a New KELVINATOR Pearson Sx* I ™- /Oh Unfinished Kitchen M CHAIRS lnlia Sturdily 9^. tmL w Op rn.W m M j flni.h m White Furniture Cos. *• !U-tW W. Washingtan St.

THTSt rri US In mlj *dd '0 • 'o I I jt\ iu rioUin and th - Kmcr Bide. oa nail* t.N *aa. and Kuk. ■■• *,*• • - !MIMf till IMI.

News Survey of Indiana

>/''■ S>rWl LAFAYETTE. March 4 —A. O. Eberhart, former governor of Minnesota and now a pecial field representative of the Federal Housing Administration, will here tomorrow night on FHA progress in Indiana * Wednesday Mr Eberhart will address a meeting in Kokomo and later in the week will appear at Anderson and Marion. He was in the state last fall when the housing program was begun. ]n n m

Site to Be Chosen Bg / imn Spirinl BLOOMINGTON March 4 A ite for the new Indiana University administration building, to be con-tructed with the aid of a Public Works Administration grant, was to b* chosen here today at a meeting of university trustees. Architects also are to be named. Total cost of the building will be about $400,000. The government, will make an outright grant of $120,000 and a loan of $280,000. Construction of the building is to be started late in the spring and completion is expected by Dec. 31. nun Muncie Tailor Dies /..• Special MUNCIE. March 4.—Funeral services for George H. Maggs, local tailor w ho died Thursday while attending services in a church he helped to found many years ago. were held yesterday. He was 67 Survivors are two daughters, a son. four sisters and one grandson. u w m Chosen Registrar R't 7 imm Special GREENCASTLE. March 4 Miss Helen Kendall, secretary* to Dr. Henry B Longden. De Pauw University vice president, has been appointed registrar of the Duke University Law School. Durham N. C„ according to word received here. Miss Kendall was graduated from De Pauw in 1925 and shortly after became Dr Longdens private secretary. For the past five years she also has been secretary for the Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation. 0 9 9 Theft Alleged R't Sftrrinl CRAWFORDSVILLE. March 4. Two local men. Sam Hunley, 40. and Neville Abney, 34. are in jail here awaiting arraignment on charges of petit larceny after they allegedly had stolen brass fixtures from the city hall now being razed to clear a site for anew state armory. Charges against the two were brought by Ed Tinsley. Federal Emergency Relief Administration official, who is supervising removal of the old building

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M 4 00—Kay Foster, songs iNBC' WEAF. Ad'enture hour 'CBSi WABC. A! Pearce and gng (NBC) WJZ. 4 IS—Snamsh revue 'NBC' WJZ Doris Loraine and Norm Shcrr • CBS' WISN Tom Mix iNBCi WEAF 4 30 —Alice in Orchestralia 'NBCi WEAF. Jack Armstrong 'CBSi WABC. Singing Ladv 'NBC' WJZ. 4:4s—Dick Tracv (CBSi WABC Stamp club 'NBCi WEAF s:oo—News: Cugal's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Buck Rogers (CBSi WABC U. S. Armv band iNBCi WJZ 5 15—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Kogen's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Tom Mix i CBS WABC. 5 30—The Shadow <CBSI WABC News: Piano Team <NBC> WJZ. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC' WEAF Billy Batchelor 'NBCi WEAF. 6 00—Amos ’n' Andy (NBC) WJZ. Feature .NBC WEAF Mvrt and Marge (CBSi WABC. 6 15—Just Plain Bill 'CBSi WABC. Plantation Echoes (NBC) WJZ. WENR. Drama ‘The Black Chamber” (NBCi WEAF 3o— The O Neills ’ (CBSi WABC. Easy Aces iNBCi WEAF. Red Davis (NBC> WJZ 6 45—Boake Carter (CBSi WABC Cncle Ezra's station (NBC< WEAF Dangerous Paradise (NBCi WJZ. 1:00 Diane and her Lile Saver (CBSI WABC Himber's orches'ra 'NBCi WEAF •lan Garbers orchestra iNBCi WJZ 7 15 Fdwm C Hll (CBS' WABC 730 K.ite Smith revile 'CBSi WABC. Carefree Carnival NBCi WJZ 0 00—Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra. Lurrezia Bori. soprano CBSi WABC. Gvpsies NBO WEAF. Minstrel show iNBCi WJZ. a 10—Otto Harbach's Musical show Goodman s orchestra 'NBCI WV* The Bur Show. Gertrude N er. i CBS' WABC Princess Pa! Players iNP r , vV’JZ. 9 00—Wavne King's orchestra (CBSI WABC. Little Jackie Heller (NBO WJZ. 915 Oei Hugh S Johnson iNBCi WJZ. 9 30—Doctors. Dollars and Disease (CBS, WABC Nat ! Radio Forum iNBCi WEAF. 9 45—Piano Team CBS' WABC. Feature NBC' WJZ 10 00—' Four Aces of Bridge." Glen Orav's orchestra CBS' WABC Larrv Suv s orchestra iNBCi WEAF Jack Dennv s orchestra iNBCi WJZ. ;o 15- Jese Cranford. organist iNBCi WEAF 10 JO— Ous Aiheim s orchestra iCBSi WABC Tom Gerun orchestra iNBCi WEAF Jollv Coburns orchestra 'NBCi wjz 10 45 Herbie Kav s orchestra 'CBSI WABC 11 00— Sec Ft*hcr ard orches’ra 'CBSi WABC Cummin ' orchestra N'BC> WEAF Her.rv King* orchestra iNBCi WJZ 11 30 Claude Hopkins orches-ra 'CBSi WABC Ar - Kassels orches’ra 'NBCi WEAF. Jack Bergers orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. WFRM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4 00—Harlin brothers 4 15—Tea Time runes 4 45—Dick Tracy CBS’. 5 00—Viewing the news. 5 15—Front Page drama. 5 30—Society reporter. 5 45—Bohemians. Sss—Sews. 6 00— Bohemians. 6 20—Legislature news 6 30—Buck Rogers .CBS*. 6 45—Piano Twins. 1 no—Diane's Life Saver CBS). 1 15— Edwin C Hill 'CBS 7 30— Kate Smiths revue (CBS' 5 00—Lucrez.a Bori and orchestra (CBS . 8 30— The Big Snow .CBS'. 9 oo—Wavne King orchestra (CBS'. 9 30—Piano Twins. 9 45—Tin P”.n Alley. 10 00—Myrt and Marge (CBS'. 1C 15—Neta s. 10 20—American Famnv Robinson. 10 35—Gus Arnheim orchestra CBS'. 1C 45—Herbie Kave orchestra (CBS'. U oo—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS' 11 jo—Claude Hopkins orchestra CBS'. 12 90—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A U. 6 30— Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Early Birds. f oo—Coffee and doughnuts CBS'. 8 15—Happy days (CBS . 9 00—News 9 05—Music MiPtts (CBS 9 15—Butler University program 9 30—Jack Fulton orchestra iCBS 9 45— Mrs Wiggs of ihe Cabbage Patch >CBS(. 10 05—Milkv Way CBS> 10 15—Questions before Congress CBS>. 10 30—Mrs Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 1100—Voice of Espienence (CBS . 11 15—The Gump-, <CBS'. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 oo— Noon— George Hall orchestra CBS . P M 12 15—News 12 19—Circle melodies 12 30—Velas en.'emble CBS I 12 45—Pat Kenr.edv and orchestra CBS 1 00—Little French Princess 'CBS'. 1 15—Romance c,f Helen Trent iCBS--1 30—American School of the Air CBS . 2 oo—Columbia Variety hour iCBSi. 3 00—America s Little House (CBS . 3 15—Poetic Strings 'CBSi. 3 30—Dick saner orchestra (CBS'. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Ine.) MONDAY P M 4 OO AJ Pearce and hi* stag iNBC). 4 15—spkuush nvua nbc>.

Equipment Wanted Bg T\m< Sprint KOKOMO. March 4—Both fire and police departments here will be prepared to meet seasonal emergencies at swimming places next summer if department chiefs are able to convince the city council i, life saving emergency trailer should be purchased. The trailer would be equipped with a boat, an automatic resuscitator and other apparatus designed to aid in reaching and reviving swimming victims. Mayor Olin R. Holt is said to have approved of the plan. 9 9 9 Art Bequeathed Itg l nitrit Prr** SOUTH BEND. March 4—The Art Academy of Honolulu is bequeathed the Sarah L. Kirby collection of Chinese and Japanese art and literature, under terms of her will filed for probat' here. Miss Kirby, who died in Chicago Feb. 25. stipulated that in case the Honolulu academy does not accept the collection it shall go to Don K. Stephenson. South Bend. Her estate was valued at $350,000 and will be shared by 15 relatives and friends. Among the beneficiaries are Ichitaro Takino and Moriske Hamaguchi, both of Kyoto, Japan, who Miss Kirby said were once kind to her when she became ill in Japan. Her summer home. Sky Hill, South Dartmouth. Mass., was bequeathed to McDowell Colony, Petersboro. N. H. ant* Hunt Dillinger Aid Bit Timet Special PERU. March 4—Police here have been informed by state officers that they are seeking Merritt Longbrake, former Dillinger gang aid, for questioning in regard to the holdup of the Roann bank recently. Longbrake is said to have been seen driving a car in the vicinity similar to the one used in the robbery. Bank officials at Roann could not identify Longbrake from pictures they viewed but state police clairi a fake moustache and glasses were worn by the bandit during the holdup.

4 30— Alice in Orches ralia (NBC). 4 45---Employment ta.k. 4.45 Picture Personalities. S:OO—A Rose Iroom Melody. 5:05 —Musical interlude. 5 10—Headlines. s:ls—Marott concert. 5 30—Cecil and Sally 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:15 Happv Lons. 6 30-Red Davis (NBCI. 6:4s—Sports Review. 7:oo—Jan Garber’s Supper Club (NBC). 7 30—Voire of the Air (NBC). B:oo—Gypsies (NBCi. 8 30 —Musical Cocktail. B:3s—Paul Sutton. B:4s—Hollywood Hilarities. 9 00—In Uncle Murray's Parlor. 9:30 National Radio Forum (NBC'. 10 00—HirhliRhts of the General Assembly. 10:15 This week In Indtananolis. in 30—Tom Gerun's orchestra iNBC). 11:00—Bernie Cummin's orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Art Hassell's orchestra iNBCj. 12 00— Midnight—Sittn off. TUESDAY A. M. 6 30 —Morninu devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast club (NBC). 8.45 on the Air. 9 00—Smackout (NBC>. 9:ls—A Rose Room Melodv 9 20—Edward Mac Hugh (NBC). 9:3o—Morning Parade INBCI . 10:00- The Honevmooners (NBC). 10 15—Tony Won's (NBCi. 10:30—Marine Band Shut-In hour ‘NBC!. 11:30—Farm and Home hour 'NBCi. P M. 12:30—Tdeal reporter. 12:45 —Words and Music (NBCi. I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Golden Melody (NBC). 2:oo—American melodies. 2:l= Ma Perkins (NBC 2 --Harvest of Sons (NBC). . 45—Nellie Revell (NBCi. Z 30- Woman's Radio renew (NBC). 3'30--Temple oi Sons (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00- Dorothea Ponce, blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix (NBCi 4 30 —Singing Lady 'NBCt. 4:4s—Jack Armstrong s:oo—Stamp club of the Air—Ti*n Healy. 5 15—Bacheolor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 Lowell Thomas (NBC. 6 15—Lum and Abner—comedy team. 6 30—Red Davis—sketch NBC'. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise NBCi. 7 no—Jan Garber's Supper club iNBC. 7:3o—William Daly's orchestra <NBC. 8 00—Sinclair Wiener Minstrels iNBC. 8 30—Otto Harback's Musical Show (NBC. 9:i>o Dramatized Coins.” 9:ls—Love Letters in the Air. 9 30—Corn Cob Pipe club. 10 00—News flashes. 10:05—Dreary Blues. 10 30—Jolly Coburn s orchestra (NBCt. 11 00 —Charlie Davis dance orchestra NBC 11 30 —An Kassel's orchestra 'NBC'. 12 00—Midnight -Earl Burnett's dance orchestra. A M 12 30- Moor. River, organ and poems. 1 00—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 5 30—Top o' the Morning 6 OO- Nation s Family Prayer hour. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6 30—Rhythm Jesters. 6 45—Arthur Chandler Jr . organist. 7 00—Phil Cook's note book (NBC. 7:ls—Don Hall trio (NBCi. 7 su—Cheerio iNBC 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music by Divano 8 35—Nora Beck Thuman. o tJ—The Jacksons —omedy. 9 00—. lean Boaz. blues singer. 9 10—McCormick Fiddlers. 9 15—Clara. Lu n' Em NBC). 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flashes. 9 45—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10 00—Galaxy of Stars (NBCi. 10 15—Questions and Answers, geography. 10 30—U. S. Marine band (NBCi. 10:59—Time 11:00—Miner's Child. 1115—River and market reports. 11 20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Nat l Farm and Home hour (NBC). A M. 12:30—Howard W—ds dance orchestra. 12 45—Earl Burnett s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sade NBC' 2 15—Ma Perkins—drama 'NBC'. 2 30—Willie Bryant's orchestra 'NBC'. 2 45 The Sor.g of the City” (NBC). ? 00—Ticker notes. 3 10—FJdie Birnbrver. tenor and accordion. ’ 15—Betty and Bob—drama 3 30—Jeannine Macv. blues singer. 3.45 Life of Mary Sothern.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS 5 00— NBC iWJZt—U. S. Army band. 6 30— NBC .WEAFi—Easy Aces. 7.3 o—Columbia—Kate Smith revua. NBC iWEAF—Daly's orchestra, guest artist. 8 00—Columbia—Andre Xoste'.anetx orchestra. Lucrezia Bon. NBC iWJZ>—Minstrel si'ow. 8 30—Columbia— The Big Show." Block and Sully. Gert/ude Nlesen. NBC WEAF'— Goodmafs orchestra. Otto Harbach. 9 00—Columbia —Wayne Kings orchestra. #IS—NBC (WJZ)—Gen Hugh 8. Johnson. 9 30— NBC WEAF' —National Radio Forum.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

PLANES CARRY MORE PERSONS ON VACATIONS Pan-American Air Liners Fly to South; Diners Service Given. The world's largest and most luxurious airliners—the smart clipper ships of Pan-American Airways—are carrying increasing numbers of vacationists over routes covering the most popular playgrounds in the Pan-American region, according to R. A. Kurtz, manager of the travel department of Union Trust Company, 116 E. Market-st. Regular schedules are maintained by the air liners to Havana, Nassau, Jamaica, the West Indies, Mexico City, Central America, Panama and points in South America. Termed “aerial giants,” the clipper ships of the Pan-American Airways have four motors which are more powerful than the average lo comotive. Built for safe, dependable service over the open water, these huge stream-lined flying boats provide luxurious comfort for 32 or 40 passengers. Larger than a full-sized railroad car compartment, the cabins are sound-proofed and ventilated. A buffet from which luncheons and refreshments are served is but part of the delightful service available. Information on the clipper ship cruises of the Pan-American Airways system is available without cost or obligation, stated Mr. Kurtz, who is constantly to touch with travel'agencies and can supply bookings and information of any sort of trip, including summer vacation cruises to any part of the world.

COMPANY DEALS IN CLEANLINESS Selmier Firm Supplies Uniforms, Coats, Smocks and Towels. One of the best ways for the professional and business men of Indianapolis to present a neat and clean appearance is the use of supplies furnished by the Selmier Towel Supply Company, 710 E. Michigan-st, managed by Tom Selmier. The company for a long time hr.s been noted for the quality of the coats, uniforms, and smocks it supplies, as much as for towels and linens. These coats and uniforms are made to order for the company and are maintained in first-class order by its 40 or more employes. They are intended for use of professional men, such as surgeous, dentists and others giving personal service, and are kept in the best of order, are made to fit and look well, and are preferred by those to whom appearance means much. Another division supplies aprons, sleeved vests and trousers for food establishments, including restaurants and soda fountains, while long coats and aprons are supplied to grocers, market men and butchers. The towel service is complete, furnishing office towels, towels for personal service shows, such as barbers and beauty parlors, baths and other such places, and to a large number of industries of the city. Hoteis, hospitals, and rooming houses also are large users of Selmeir goods. The company has so perfected its service that regular calls are made on a large number, in accord with needs, and an abundant supply always is available for patrons. SUITABLE COLORS USED Miriam Hopkins Home Decorated to Complement Her Beauty. Whether she was aware of it or not, Miriam Hopkins, screen star, selected color schemes for the rooms of her home that are decidedly complimentary to her blond beauty. The living room of her Sutton-pi home in New York is decorated in ivory and blue. The walls and ceiling are painted a deep turquoise, while the woodwork is painted in ivory. These tones afe carried out in the blue carpet and bright English chintz draperies. For her music room, Miss Hopkins chose a delicate rose tint for the painted walls and ceiling. Pale yellow and gray were used for her bedroom, while the kitchen is painted a light spring green.

SOpen Till Midnight Every Week Day 11 Years at 623 N. Illinois St. p y* _ „ i jr/j Riley 1466

- I °V I |k ■ >* i V'.^v-

Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding: ON TIME PAYMENTS Done bv a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. AUj RI. 2484

INDUSTRIAL CENTER OFFERS BUSINESS ADVANTAGES

.* ■ ■. ' .

Building of the Millspaugh & Irish Corp. in the Indianapolis Industrial Center.

Indianapolis is peculiarly fortunate in having an industrial incubator. The small manufacturer or one just starting in business can rent space to suit his immediate requirements at the Indianapolis Industrial Center, 19th-st and Mar-tindale-av, and later as his business develops acquire additional adjacent space. The 22 acres of the center, with 30 buildings, with Belt, Nickel Plate and Indiana railroad switches, appeal forcibly to those needing factory or warehouse space situated in the center of a district of working men’s homes. The various firms in the Center

Accurate Work Stressed by Madden-Copple Firm

COLOR MIXING SERVES Nearly AH Hues Can Be Obtained by Use of Three. By mixing the primary colors, red. yellow and blue, in various proportions, most colors can be obtained. Mixing all three primary colors in equal parts gives a neutral color. By mixing any two of the three primary colors in proper proportion, the complementary or secondary color results. For instance, mixing blue and yellow will produce green, which is a complementary color to red. Yellow and red produce orange, which is the complement of blue, while red and blue produce violet, the complement of yellow. If the paint or enamel you have purchased is not the exact tint or shade you wish, remember that you can lighten any color by adding white or darken any shade by adding black. To lessen the brilliance of a color, add its complement—blue to orange, green to red or yellow to violet.

NEW TYPE OF AUTO FENDERS REPAIRED C. Off Company Specializes in Straightening. The C. Off Cos., 107 N. East-st, automotive body repairers, to keep constantly abreast of the times has in its employ men whose job it is to correctly repair and straighten the large skirted fenders of new automobiles. This requires an expert knowledge of sheet metal and its bonding qualities, and the way paint adhere. While practically any one may take the dents out of a fender, it is another thing to renew its appearance and repaint to look like new. This company also repairs the ■‘pants” or wheel coverings used on airplar.es, and makes a specialty of building and repairing gas tanks of any size and shape, having had many years of experience in this work. Besides repairing, the company also does frame and axle straightening. radiator repair and clean-out work, and completely installs the front-end units of knee-action cars.

■ | STEAMSHIP TICKETS ■ I 1 1 LETTERS OF CREDIT | 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

Inventory Sheets —Bookkeeping Forms "If It's Used In an Office, BURFORD Has It!" Catalogs—Direct Mail—General Printing BURFORD’S 40 S. Meridian St. Riley 7301

§YOUNG P and OLD EYES Prevent POOR LIGHTING by having your schools are handicapped by impaired eyesight—this can be PREVENTED in your home by having a test made will Call HI. 7621 Home Lighting Service INDIANAPOLIS POWER and LIGHT CO.

A LIFELONG RETIREMENT INCOME FOR YOU Among our plans for Retirement Income at age 50, 55, 60 or 65, are plans adapted to YOUR INCOME, whether it is large or modest. Our representatives will present these plans without any obligation whatever on your part. Call TA o*BB, 0789, 0790 or LI 9079 INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MERIDIAN AT 30TH A Strong Legal Reserro Mutual Company, Organlaed In 190S. -

have, with few exceptions, greatly increased their pay rolls during the last 90 days. Three of the firms are working 24-hour shifts. Although more than 90 per cent of the rentable space has been leased, there are still choice manufacturing sites and storage offices and shops available. One of the unusual, features of the center is day and night watchmen service. The various watchmen are equipped with trained police dogs and tear gas. This fact seems to be well known by the underworld, as there has been practically no trouble from thieving. In addition to those doing actual manufacturing, there are a number of storage companies located in the

Carburetor Adjustment Is Among Services Offered to Motorists. The mast valuable reputation a garage can establish is for accuracy in its work—to create confidence in its many customers that the job is done right. Its highest service is to advise what should be done and why. Add to that provision the proper facilities to do the work, and that garage will stand out from its competitors. All of these service angles have been studied by Charles Campbell, manager of the Madden-Copple Garage, 733 N. Capitol-av, and have been introduced into the service program. “When it comes to adjusting or tuning a carburetor to give sufficient mileage per gallon of gasoline consumed as well as perfect car performance, one will find experienced mechanics ready to advise on any such problem here,” Mr. Campbell asserts. “With the coming of spring months a change in carburetor adjustments is necessary to get efficient results. If the motoring public knew the actual cost of operating a car not functioning correctly because of carburetor trouble, it would soon get the needed repairs.”

A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Reed Mueller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt Recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave.

£ Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD i TABLES N. Very Low Prices Reasonable Terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes TVe Rent Dishes Chairs and Tables for Banquets Q.’ Delivery Anywhere King’s Ind. Billiard Go. S j 1631 Southeastern IdR. 5826 DR. 3578

center, and also several trucking companies, including the TransAmerican, Kibler and the Clover Leaf. One of the large manufacturing companies of the city, which has developed rapidly at the Industrial Center, is the Zimmer Paper Products Cos., manufacturers of oiled papier. Those who contemplate the leasing of manufacturing or storage space would do well to accept the invitation of the officers of the center to visit them and look over the unoccupied space. Emerson W. Challie & Cos., property managers, are in charge of tne plant. Mr. Challie is company president and L. i J. McMaster is general manager.

KEYS PRODUCED FDR ALL LOCKS •Handy’ Jones Carries Stock of Blanks to Meet Any Situation. To any one passing 543 Massa-chusetts-av, place of business of “Handy” Jones, lock and safe expert, the key blanks hanging on a large wall rack look like an astonishing number, but Mr. Jones asserts : “Yes, they do look like a large number of key blanks, but we constantly have to be refilling our supply to keep pace with demand. There are no locks made that it is impossible for us to make a key for. We do not need code numbers to make keys for the new 1935 locks.” The company offers 24-hour service on safe jobs, the repaired safe being ready for service within that length of time. Locking door handles are carried in stock for all makes and styles of automobiles. Any lock will be worked on, Jones not refusing to tackle any job, taking on many where others have failed, including locks and safes of foreign or ancient manufacture.

PHOTOGRAPHS for ADVERTISING HARRY E. CLARK Telephone, Riley 1200 1517 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Associate Photographer BRETZMAN STUDIO

RI. 2646 HANDY JONES (Registered) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Locks and safes opened anywhere, anytime. KEYS MADE TO ORDER, j Anlo Keys Made from Xo. on Lock Face. EARL E. JONES

Personal Properly Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing Capital Loan Cos., Inc. Rllev 7561 207-208 Kresge Bldg., 41 E. Wash.

Wheel Alignment INDIANA CARBURETOR and BRAKE SERVICE 225 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876

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SCHOOL GIVEN REAL AID BY CITY LAWYERS Practical Training, Stressed by Indiana Institution: Degrees Awarded. Comparatively few persons in Indianapolis realize the fine work being done by the Indiana Law School. R East Market-st. Established nearly 44 years ago to give students in the state and surrounding territory an opportunity for the intensive study of law, the school always has operated with the interest and active assistance of the Indianapolis bar. Now. as a department of the University of Indianapolis, it has established a record and attained a standing that is a matter of congratulation. A three-year course is maintained. leading to a degree of bachelor of law from the University of Indianapolis. The faculty comprises many of the leading lawyers of the city. The methods of the school, while following the standard curriculum, are devoted as much as possible to the practical side of training, lectures being supplemented by the case system of study and by the workings of the law laboratory. A laboratory case is presented for thorough study and analysis by the entire school. A set of facts is presented early in the year, with the senior class taking the lead, any known steps may be resorted to in the resulting case, which is conducted as it would be in actual practice, enabling the students to observe personally the steps of a suit from start to finish. Access is granted to the law library of the Indiana Supreme Court, noted for tis completeness, and the school itself has a fine working library. Walerpr**of Bathroom Floor When you re making anew bathroom out of your old one with your Federal Housing Loan, remember that painted wood bathroom floors may be made waterproof by carefully puttying up all cracks—especially tne space between the baseboard and the floor. This should be done after the first coat of paint has been applied. Two coats of good floor enamel should follow. Reflects Light Evenly From a mat or non-glazed surface, the light is reflected in a uniform manner in all directions. It is for this reason that a flat paint is advisable for some rooms.

10 MORE DAYS 10*^33%*/ On a New, Modern Ice I! REFRIGERATOR (/ ★ POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. North Side Display 2000 Northwestern Ave. South Side Display 1902 S. East St. Also L. S. Ayres’ Polar Ice Refrigerator Dept., Seventh Floor

Gi runnn 1 ;*THC WONOfc'ft COAL"II LLIIUUiVn The Ideal STOKER Fuel 1109 E. I.VIH STREET