Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD

CHEVROLET TO STAR RUBINOFF AND VOCALISTS Violinist. Virginia Rae and Jan Peerce to Go on Air Oct. 19. Anew all-star Chevrolet program, featuring RubinofT and his violin with his 30-piece orchestra; Virginia Rae popular soprano; Jan Peerce, tenor, and Graham McNamee will be heard over an NBCWEAF network beginning Saturday, Oct. 19, according to E W. Berger, Indianapolis zone manager. The new weekly series will be heard at 9, E. S. T . each Saturday night. While RubinofT has been one of ’ ie most popular instrumentalists n the air, the screen and in theaters for the last five years, thus will be the first time that he has been starred in his own right. One of the best known figures of the entertainment world, he has appeared in practically every theater in the country in person as well as on the screen. In addition to numerous short subjects, he has just finished a featured role in "Thanks a Million." to be released soon. Virginia Rae and Jan Peerce will co-star as the featured singers of the new program. Miss Rae is one of the most popular sopranos of the air whose following has been constant, since the early days of radio. Jan Peerce, sensational Pacific Coast tenor, who was brought to New York this year as an NBC star, has a national following. McNamee, whose name is synonymous with radio, is not only one of the mast colorful figures and greatest of air reporters, but is recognized as one of the leading air salesmen, in which role he will be heard on the new Chevrolet program. OLDSMOBILE EXPECTS NEW RECORD IN 1936 I.atrst Models (o Be Offered Soon, L. C. Burnett States. OLdsmobile, just winding up a year in which all records were broken, faces 1936 with every indication of again setting new' all time highs .n production sales and employment, L. C. Burnett, Oldsmobile zone manager, declared upon his return from the national sales convention at the Oldsmobile plant, Lansing, Mich., at w’hich the entire Oldsmobile wholesale personnel from every part of the country was shown the new 1936 Oldsmobile cars. "Oldsmobile has many advantages in the industry as we enter the new production and selling year,” he 1 said.

£ IF YOU ARE 1 GOING TO BUY I LIFE INSURANCE ... Answer This Advertisement For $5 a week you can §§! today guarantee, independence after you are HH 60! Fill in and mail the BSB coupon and get the facts. 1 THE LINCOLN NATIONAL 1 LIFE INSORANCE CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana H THE LINCOLN NATIONAL IM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Fort Wayne. Indiana—Dept. ui \ I( I put aside ( ) $2.50 ( )$5 ( ) $lO every week in the Lincoln 5-Star jP Annuity Plan—how much income will you pay me beginning at ( ) Age 50 ( ) Age 55 ( ) Age 60 ( ) Age 65 f lEa A amr Yirf.L Address C ify .Sface. . Present Atfe__^^

HE'? COMING OVER TO HEAR MY RADIO. I'LL TURN ON THE LIFEBUOY PROGRAM AND HOPE HE TAKES ThE HINT ABOUT "B.O." L 1 !& I

80. GONE - girls life them NOW ! GREETINGS, OLD TOP. HAVEN'T SEEN YOU IN NO APOLOGIES AN AGE. FACT IS, I GOT NEEDED. I'M ACQUAINTED WITH A WAITING FOR GIRL AND WE... MV GIRL TOO

Chevrolet Zone Chief to Be Host at Banquet

Seven Dealers Who Won in Sales Contest Will Be Honored. •Seven Chevrolet dealers, and their entire organizations, winners in their respective districts in a recent new- and used car sales contest of the Indianapolis zone, will be guests of E. W. Berger, Indianapolis zone manager for the Chevrolet Motor Company, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening. Aside from these, the runners-up in the contest will be present, as will many who were able to better their quotas. „ The fete will be known as the King -Go - Getter" banquet, so named because the winners of each of the seven districts will be crowned king of his district, which will take place officially tomorrowevening and will be one of the highlights of the festivities. Prizes totaling more than SSOO will be awarded salesmen of the various districts for their accomplishments during the month’s contest. A ten course dinner will be served, the music will be furnished by a 10-

Goebel Broadcasts from Plane While Sky Writing

Col. Art Goebel

GAIN FORECAST BYPLYMOUTHS Preparations Completed for More Production Next Year. Looking toward 1936 as a banner year for automobile sales, Plymoutli dealers learned last Thursday of extensive plans made by the Plymouth Motor Corp. to meet the expected demand for new cars in the lowprice field.| Approximately 1000 dealers and salesmen, gathered at Murat Temple, learned that Plymouth has expanded its facilities to provide for the production for more than 500.000 motor I cars a year. Anew plant capable of turning out 250 Plymouths a day will be opened soon at Evansville. The i Plymouth plant in Los Angeles has been further developed to produce 350 cars a day. Extensive additions, and retooling in the half-mile long home plant at Detroit will bring the total capacity for all plants up to about 2300 finished cars every working day. "The signs of increasing prosperity and heightened buying power are everywhere apparent, ’ H. T. Woolson, chief engineer, Chrysler Corp., said in opening the Plymouth dealer meeting. Florida Taxes Heavily 1 The highest automobile taxes are paid in Florida, where an average of $73.39 a vehicle was paid last year.

BUT THERE WERE two OFFENDERS SWELL RADIO, FINE PROGRAM! ER - YOU EVER USE LIFEBUOY? SAY, ARE YOU OON'T GET SORE WARNING ME BUT SOMETIMES ABOUT^BO."? / WHY I'VE BEEN / TRYING TO WARN YOU! /'T't -<>, \ fa

* jmp

piece orchestra, and an eight act floor show will be presented, and many other novel bits of entertainment will be introduced Mr. Berger asserted.

Demonstration Being Given Under Sponsorship of Phillips Company.

A novel demonstration of aircraft radio communication was presented here yesterday afternoon and will be heard again today. The demonstration, which is made by Col. Art Goebel, famous aviator, in the interests of the Phillips Petroleum Company. consists of sky-writing and at the same time radio communication with ground spectators through a special built group station constructed in a Chrysler Imperial Airflow sedan. This station is equipped with a two-w'ay short wave set. The receiving station known as WSXAS is said to be the only portable sound unit of its kind in this country.

Col. Goebel is flying a Boeing P-12 pursuit plane. His radio broadcasting station is WSXAR. By means of this equipment, direct communication is established with Goebel while he is skywriting at an altitude of from 8000 to 15000 feet above the city. According to R. D. Collins, division manager for Phillips Petroleum Company, another demonstration will be held today between 2 and 3. The radio car will be stationed at 38th-st and the Monon tracks. Persons interested will be invited to talk to Goebel while he is skywriting, or ask questions, and the conversation wil be broadcast from the loud speaker which projects through the roof of the car. The radio car and ground demonstrations are in charge of C. S. Hansen, radio announcer, and he is assisted by R. D Strout, first class radio telephone operator, formerly associated with the United States Navy Department at Washington.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW FORDS PROBABLE SOON Line for 1936 Likely to Re Revealed Within Two Weeks. Hit I imea i'll DETROIT. Oct. 9.—Ford’s broadcasting of the World's Baseball Series included the statement that soon after the end of the championship battle its 1936 models will be on display in dealers’ salesrooms throughout the country, which was interpreted to mean that, the company's announcement might be made next week. Dearborn, however, is non-com-mittal as to just what this statement means. No definite date has been set, it is learned, but it is expected the announcement will be made in the very near future, possibly not next week, but likely the week following.

[ Gloriously refresh- we certainly picked two ing for the bath— GIRLS WITH GRAND marvelous for the com- COMPLEXIONS plexion! Lifebuoy cleanses \ deeply yetgently to rid pores of impurities.“Patch' tests on the skins of hundreds h,' fft of women show Lifebuoy *J§!. is actually more than 20% * milder than manyso-called IOWEM.NE “beaut)- soaps.” LIFEBUOY "B.O." now? Yes! S0 00 1 r Cool w eather or not, we still perspire —a quart of .. odorousiwaste daily. Don't buoy.Enjoytheabundance l !l !||' f of its lather even in cold v. fresh, clean scent vanish , , Apfirtrta by completely you rinse. caj HiiutktiUni

E. W. Berger

■■■ WE'RE A COUPLE OF CHUMPS. BOTH GUILTY AND DIDN’T KNOW IT. LET’S GO OUT AND GET SOME LIFEBUOY NOW I^ll

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGHER-PRICED GARS MAT BE MORE SOUGHT Better Business Outlook Is I * Cited as Reason by W. P. Chrysler. Hn 7 i irs S'pre ini NEW YORK. Oct. 9—W. P Chrysler, chariman of the board of Chrysler Corp., states that for the first time in five or six years he looks for a much larger market for automobiles in the higher-price fields. "The next year for automobiles.', j he said, "which begins this time tw r o ; months earlier than heretofore. j j should be a better year for the high-er-priced iines of cars than any I year in the recent past. "This, however, will not be at the j ! expense of the lower-priced '’ars. ! ! Persons all over the world nave come to recognize the extraordinary j j transportation value obtainable in j I the low’-priced automobiles. I be- j ; lieve this market will continue to I expand. Judge Cars Better | "At the same time, I believe that ; conditions have been developing j | w'hich will produce in 1936 a greater i J interest in and demand for cars ! 1 which, because of refinements in j their appointments, equipment and I performance, are more expensive to build and therefore must be sold at higher prices. "Two factors lead me to this bei lief. First, persons in all walks of life and in various income groups have come to be better judges of motor car value and to recognize that the industry seeks to give outstanding value in every price field; and, second, returning confidence that the country is making its way tow'ard better times, which th like periods in the past has been reflected in expenditures for more than minimum requirements. Improvement Constant ! "Perhaps the tendency in the latj ter direction will be slower than ; might otherwise be expected, because since the depression began automobile buyers have found that the industry, as a result of researen in design and production, steadily improved the quality and performance of its cars without commensurate rises in price to the public. “This industry, however, is never i satisfied with today’s improvements, j It is always looking toward something better. All through the last five years Chrysler Corp. has continued and even expanded its research activities and improved its manufacturing technique. "This has resulted not only in higher standards of those basic qualities which are built into cars in all our price classes, but also in advances in those refinements in appointments, equipment and perform- ! ance which are characteristic of the I higher priced lines. FINK BECOMES HEAD OF USED CAB FIRM Company Has Been Operating for Five Years. Ralph Fink announces that he has taken over the complete man- ! agement of the firm formerly known Sas the Abels-Fink Auto Cos., 440 j Capitol-av. The establishment will

continue operations with the policies unchanged, Mr. Fink said today. The Abels-Fink Comp an y has built for itself an enviable reputation during its five years in the used car business. Its diligence in serving customers, and unwillingness to allow responsi-

Ralph Fink

bility to end with the sale of a car, has accounted in a large measure for its popularity. ‘lt is my intention to keep at least 100 cars in stock.” Mr. Fink said. ’They will be fully guaranteed and of the latest popular makes.” He was busy today receiving congratulations and best wishes on his new venture from his many friends.

itktAandWmmk * CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT * AS KIN & MARINE C&

“Shop the Town Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. OHIO ST.

Own a New 1936 PHILCO Nowrfa (Complete with Short Wave Aerial! Fo- jj j i ■ lie* Calls—Foreign—Amateur and Regular j j .jP j' I THE MARVELOUS NEW 1936 || 1 §§/■ ' 1 I PHILCO’ *>/\ ! W I BABY GRAND fl* M B gl j J ff Comoere r with radio' *9 13 selling tor much mere. l > lie— —zgSßfi IH Sl.oo Down! f CTnalagsE OUR NEW LOCATION. 29 ON Just 4 Door* West o{ Circle Theatre

® DENTISTRY ON EASY TERMS ££PS| Come tn and over our

MANUAL GIRLS' LEAGUE TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE

<•!; " '<% ;M£gmmßEßL •, : x-f: M v m : :yk ~jß!ky ~;• * agj&mx %i|f| ' : x£v * •■Sraewliilroft

Clarice Reimer, left, and Marie Haynes

The Manual Training High School Girl’s League will present its annual vaudeville Nov, 7 at the school. Miss Clarice Reimer is president, and Miss Marie Haynes vice-president of the organization.

r I VIM With MAJ - AL WILLIAMS I IT I f aa Chief of Air Service I Ln I I I N Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

MUSSOLINI has 70 new submarines and a great fighting air force with which to back up his defiance of Great Britain. His subs can annoy the British fleet—but not whip it. It is because of his deadly bombers and high speed fighting ships that Mussolini is making his stand against the might of England. And it is these planes, craft that can drop 2000 to 3009 pounds of high explosive bombs at a clip, that are worrying the British.

NAME SPEAKERS FOR CONVENTION Interdenominational Youth Parley to Be Held at Lafayette. 11 7 Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 9.—Preliminary announcement of speakers appearing here at the Young People’s Interdenominational Conference, Oct. 18 to 20, was made today. The conference is to open at 10 Friday, Oct 18, and closes at noon Sunday. Jefferson High School will be headquarters and features of the program will include mass sessions, discussion groups and a special entertainment Saturday night. Among speakers already scheduled are Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, writer and lecturer; G. A. Lehman, music department head at ColgateRochester Divinity School; O. J. Hcrbrecht. Lake Geneva, Wis.. boys’ camp director, and E. R. Bartlett, De Pauw University religion department head. Others on the program are E. G. Homrighausen, pastor, teacher and world traveler; J. Raymond Schutz, Manchester College professor; Audra Swift, Indiana Girls’ Reformatory instructor, and the Rev. Richmond Blake, Jamestown, Methodist minister. CORN HUSKERS TO VIE FOR PRIZES IN INDIANA National Contest Will Be Held in Fountain County Nov. 8. For the first time in seven years, | the National Corn-Husking contest I will be held in Indiana. It will be conducted on a Fountain County farm. Nov. 8, it was announced today by Indiana Farm Bureau officials. The Indiana contest, to determine the Hoosier representative in the national competition, will be held Nov. 6 on the Norton Farm, operated by Paul White, six miles south of Franklin. Lawrence Pfizer, Foun- | tain County, is present state champion. Does Your Cough Embarrass You? Do people shrink their shoulder? and turn their faces away when you cough near them? bcop this embarrassment, and end your worry over that awful cough by getting relief with Creomulsion, the formula tha.t thousands of doctors use in their families and practice. Doctors and druggists use Creomulsion because effective doses of Beechwood Creosote are by special process blended with six other real cough and cold helps which aid nature to soothe and heal inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion. (Adv.)

If there were no Italian air force, Britain’s job would be simple. . . . The fleet would move in and bombard the Italian coast cities and more or less handle things in its own way. But . . . there will be none of that as long as Italy's air force is hovering overhead. Surface craft —battleships, cruisers, destroyers are virtually helpless under an air attack, and must be defended by their own aircraft. The Mediterranean Sea is only a big lake as far as modern war is concerned, and the general set-up is all in favor of the airplane. Italy is ideally situated to control the Mediterranean from her home airdromes . . . her bombe-s can reach either end of the sea in no time at all and remain in constant contact with home. It looks as if the British -navy is at a disadvantage. It's battleships and cruisers are equipped with lots of big 16-inch guns but with nothing to shoot at . . . certainly not at airplanes. What they can do with anti-aircraft batteries remains to be seen—not much at best, I suspect. The British recognize—a bit too late, perhaps—that surface craft alone do not mean sea power. Only recently they developed radio control of an aircraft from the ground. A small commercial plane, called the Queen Bee, equipped with this control was sent to the Mediterranean where the British fleet hammered at it for hours in anti-air-craft practice. The Queen Bee remained aloft and when examined later was found to be without a scratch. That, you will admit, is significant. If Brittania is going to continue to rule the waves, she must do it from the sky. If Great Britain and Italy come to grips it will be the pitting of hard-hitting, lumbering battle wagons of British sea power against the speedy squadrons of patrol and bombing planes of Mussolini. QUESTION—What is the greatest distance covered by a glider? The distance record is 233 miles, made by Heinrich Dittmar from Wasserkuppe. Germany, to Liban, Czechoslovakia.

c “ e rnsey Bpß Fn.ioy Polk’s special Guernsey Bjflßf milk . . . pure, creamy Guern- jl m&E • sey milk at its best... all the WKg , delightful, distinctive flavor, H WE all the rich butter-fat content . . . brought to you through every process of immaculate |h cleanliness. Pasteurized in iff * B Special Equipment. Every m .... * \ ■ bottle doubly sealed, electric- ■ 1 'll ally. You can order by tele- B . 1 \ \ ? BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ■ ' Q/p \\ WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN Polk’s Sour Cream Polk s Coffee Cream Polk’s Standard Milk Polk’s Whipping Cream Polk's Frisco Style Cheese THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO. Polk's Creamed Buttermilk r, Polk’s Special Nursery Milk 1100 E. 15th St, CH. 7183 Seven Trunk Line* P S£.’w . C S OCO,a ! e J Vlilk Drin * Polk s Special Guernsey Milk ■ Polk's Orangeade (fruit by Bireleyl

YOUNG WOMAN DIES AT HOME Miss Geraldine Litzelman Passes Following Long Illness. Requiem mass for Miss Geraldine Litzelman, 418 Exeter-av. who died yesterday at her home following a long illness, will be offered at 9 tomorrow at St. Anthony's Romm Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be m St. Josephs Cemetery. Miss Litzelman was 20. She had lived in Indianapolis 15 year l :. Surviving are her parents. Mr and Mrs. Celtus Litzelman; two sisters. Mrs. Charles Mcars and Alfreda Litzelman. and two brothers. Severin and Donald Litzelman, all living in Indianapolis. Mrs. Virginia Duncan Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Allen Duncan. 225 Minerva-st. who died Monday following a long illness. will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Garden Baptist Church. Immediate surviving relatives are six daughters. Mrs. Fred Baron. Mrs. Juanita Keller. Mrs. Lynn Everett; Mrs. Mary Miller and Misses Lucille and Ozetta Duncan, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Riley's Rites Set Requiem mass for Mrs. Catherine McGroarty Riley, wife of Hubert Riley, president of the Works Board will be offered at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9:30 tomorrow. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Riley died of heart disease at her home. 2320 N. Alabama-st. Monday night. She is survived by Mr. Riley and seven sons.

SaveatSeoAA. CONFIDENCE IN OUR EYE WEAR ■ nfik had their glasses ' -JLd: correctly and com■.&sk f .**'■* HofSk fort ably fitted at Tiff r s Roebuck micd. ’ n Vi DR. LON I>. SORRY v % * 1 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST V, Optical Dept., First Floor.

OCT. 9, 1933

CONDITION IS IMPROVED City Woman. Hurt in Noblesville Crash. Slightly Better. NOBLESVILLE. Ind Oct 9 Condition of Miss Zelpha Massey, 2159 N Talbot-st, Indianapolis, critically injured in an auto accident near here Saturday, was reported to be slightly improved at the Hamilton County Hospital today. Her mother. Mrs. Frank Massey. 75. is recovering from bruises and shock.

Zrhtffo OUTLET . jw WHSHOEstores REUABLFSHOeS AT LOWEST PJUCfc^ NOW 140 K. 4Vahington M. I —3— J.-.a F.. asliineton Si. I I STOKFS ;or, \Y. \4 nhlnglpn St. |

PERMANENT SPECIALS jHJ, ■’* h $ m pvt mm mm ' 1 ! In;r r\N 2 for $3 61 T No Appointment Nrcr^ary

CulicuraCares *Skin The merl icinal and soothing properties of the Soap not only thoroughly cleanse the skin, but are most beneficial and helpful to it. Jf vou aro troubled with itching of pimples or other skin eruption the Ointittontwillquieklvrelicve.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c.