Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NEWS OF AUTO WORLD

FARM PRODUCTS PLAY 816 PART IN AUTO MAXING Ford Institute Forecasts Increasing Market for Crops. An ever-increasing market in industry for farm crops is forecast by successful experiments with plastics .and vegetable oils at Edison Technological Institute. R H. McCarroll of the Ford Motor Cos. recently told members of the Farmers* National Grain Association at Chicago, according to r. a. Hayes, Indianapolis Ford branch manager. Experiments at Edison Institute have been directed toward developing uses for soy bean derivatives, perfecting a simple processing plant which can be set up economically on the farm, and developing suitable industrial materials from other farm crops, the speaker indicated. Progress in the experiments in recent months has included the production of usable benzyl cellulose which may be made from cotton, wood, plant stalks, or even the stalks of weeds, the Ford representative stated. The plastic obtained from 'this source, he said, may some time be used to replace thin sheet metal parts, such as automobile instrument panels. Ford Believes in Idea Henry Ford, Institute sponsor, has expressed his faith in the permanence of the work accomplished by announcing last fall plans for a large department in the Ford Rouge plant to be devoted exr clusively to processing and moulding farm products, the farm group was told. This new department, the speaker said, will supplement existing plants which for several years have supplied soy bean oil and plastic products to the P’ord factory. Reviewing the use that has been made of soy bean products, the speaker pointed out that 1,000,000 gallons of soy bean oil were used in 1935 in the enamel for painting Ford cars. In addition, oil is used as dry bond in the factory, in soft soaps, and in the production of glycerine used in the shock absorbers. Moulded plastic obtained from the meal is used for horn buttons, light switch handles, distributor cases and covers, the gear shift lever ball, window trim strips and other similar parts, he stated. “Mr. Ford has said ‘I see the time coming when the farmer not only will raise raw materials for industry, but will do the initial processing cn the farm,’” the speaker said. The progress that has been made, the speaker said “is only a start on ihe thousand mediums for a closer union of agriculture and industry.” GRAHAM SETS RECORD ON 4744-MILE DRIVE “Cannonball” Baker Filots Car in Midwinter Test. Heralding another Grrham economy victory, a Graham Crusader, piloted by “Cannonball” Baker of (ndianapolis, established anew high mileage record of 27.30 miles a gallon for 4744 niiles in the first mid-winter safety economy trek in the annals of the industry, according to word received from Los Angeles by Robert C. Graham, executive vice president of GrahamPaige Motors Corp. News of the Crusader's conquest over icy roads, subzero weather and heavy snows was contained in the offiefial log of William J. Butler, special representative of the Automotive Daily News, who observed and certified gasoline consumption records for the entire journey. “From the very start of the test, which began in Boston and terminated in Los Angeles,” the report stated, “the Crusader ran the gamut of unfavorable driving conditions. The car was in gear at all times and the gasoline used was the regular, standard brands to be found at any pump along the highway." BRITISH KING ORDERS CANADIAN-MADE BUICK Edward VIII Break, Tradition lo Furrhase Sperial Car. Purchase of anew Hoick by King Edward VIII of England marie sensational news in British automotive circles and turned anew page in empire business history, according to a recent issue of Time Magazine. According to Time, it was the first time the King of England had ordered a car other than the British make invariably used by King Edward VII and King George V. Reporting the event, the magazine said, in part: “A page of empire business history was turned when it was announced by London’s Buick sales manager that King Edward has ordered an inclosed Buick built to his special order in Canada at Oshawa.” PREDICTIONS VERIFIED BY CHRYSLER SALES Dealers Deliver More Cars as Bad Weather Breaks. Predictions by J. W. Frazer. Chrysler sales vice president, that business would boom as soon as the severe winter weather broke, are being borne out by the sales records of the Chrysler dealer body. In the week ending Bareli 14. Chrysler dealers delivered more cars at retail than in any week since July. 1935. Plymouth deliveries by Chrysler dealers also were high, the figures being the best since last November when the 1936 Plymouth line j was introduced. For the last three, weeks, Chrysler dealers have shown an average increase of from 20 to 25 per cent in retail deliveries over I each preceding week. Townsend Director to Sptak Manley F. Goldsberry, Chicago, acting regional director of the Townsend Pension Clubs, Is to be the principal speaker at a Townsend meeting at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Tomlinson Kail. Music is to be given by the 3en Davis Townsend orctfstra. j

BEBE DANIELS, BEN LYON CONGRATULATE SAFETY CAMPAIGNERS

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Members of the Governor's Committee on Public Safety, who are co-operating with the Indiana Bureau of Accident Prevention, were congratulated recently by Bebe Daniels and her husband, Ben Lyon, screen stars, who appeared at Lyric. Reading from right to left ("above) are: Loran W. Warner of the Governor’s Committe on

OIL COMPANIES TO AID SAFETY DRIVES Lubrication Week Is Set for May 23 to 30. Schedule National “Lubricate for Safety” week has been set for May 23 to 30, inclusive. This action on the part of the oil marketing industry was suggested by Victor Scales of the American Petroleum Institute and has met with favor on the part of the oil marketing companies. The basic idea is for the oil companies to tie up with the current national 'rusades that are stressing safety for the motorist. Their function will be the complete infection and servicing of the 26,000,000 cars now in the U. S. During the week selected, the Combined publicity efforts of practically all oil companies will be placed in back of promoting this drive and both oil and automotive publications are lending their support to the program. The week of Mav 23 to 30 was chosen as May is the peak month as far as retail sales of lubricants and lubrication service are concerned, due to the spring changeover period. A standard slogan, “lubricate for safety” will be used. GOODRICH ANNOUNCES NEW TIRE FOR TRUCKS Trend Tends to Stop Sidesway, Engineers Say. Anew 32x3 truck type express tire for fast service is announced by the B. F. Goodrich Cos. Goodrich has found that there is a wide need for this type tire in this size, replacing the universal tread in long-distance hauls where traction is not a dominant factor. This is especially true, Goodrich engineers report, in trailer service, where the new type tread tends to prevent sidesway and give longer mileage. FLOODS WON’T AFFECT PRODUCTION OF AUTOS Steel Buyers Say Pittsburgh Tic-up Not Hhndicapp. • Steel supplies for automobile Plants in the Detroit area will not be seriously affected by the OhioPennsylvania floods and consequent shut-down of many steel mills. Steel buyers for the largest producers of cars were unanimous in declaring that Pittsburgh could be eliminated as a steel source without tying up motor car production to any great extent.

BUICK SALESMEN WIN CONTEST HONORS

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Buick salesmen of the Indianapolis territory lead the way during 1935 for the Cincinnati chapter of the Buick Salesmaster 1000point club, according to an announcement today by Neil Cummingham. Indianaoplls district representative of the Buick Motor Cos. High among these were Tom Campbell, left, who was. elected vice president of the club for the first quarter of 1936. and H. A. Schmitt, right. Both are with the Monarch Motor Cos., Buick dealers at 1018 N. Meridian-fit.

Public Safety; F. C. Morrison of Litzleman A: Morrison, Inc., local Studebaker distributors; Jack Edwards. chairman of the Governor’s Committee on Public Safety; Miss Daniels. Mr. Lyon; P. A. Rumph, special representative of Studebaker Sales Corp.; Ted Byrne, president of. Ted Byrne, Inc., lodal Studebaker dealer, and O. J. Litzleman of Litzleman & Mor-

Rounding the Row BY MYRON J. M’GEEHAN

THE General Motors used truck department at 13 W. 13th-st is now operated on a non-profit basis, according to ,he statement of Harry Sandys, manager. Mr. Sandy says: “We make every effort to take in every truck that is traded on anew G. M. C., at a price that is profitable for the next purchaser, but at the same time keeping in mind that a fair offer must be made to the new truck customer.” By very close application and thorough checking the used truck department lost les sthan onehalf of 1 per cent last year on its large volume of sales. Mr. Sandys has been used truck manager for the last 11 years, and previous to that had nearly 20 years’ experience as a mechanic. a tt tt William E. Kuhn, president of North Side Chevrolet, 836 E. 63d-st, announces the appointment of Harry Taylor as used car manager with headquarters at 544 E. Washington-st, a branch store. Mr. Taylor is well known to the automotive public, having been with several dealers here. He recently was associated with Jones & Maley, Inc., on E. W;ashingtonst. u tt tt Ted Byrne Cos., 962 N. Meridianst, is displaying a 1911 Studebaker touring car in front of the salesroom. The car is in good condition and ’will really run. Mr. Byrne and Charles Irvin, sales manager, have given many of their patrons rides. * n tt t> THE Anderson Chevrolet Cos. at 38th and Illinois-sts made its official bow this week when it took its place among the Chevrolet dealer family of the city. W. p. Anderson, head of the organization, is well known along automobile row as a gentleman of sound business methods and fair dealing. We feel customers and business associates alike will benefit under his direction. tt a a Sam Wolf of the I. Wolf Auto Cos., 555 N. Capitol-ave, Pontiac dealer, has left for the Pontiac factory to study merchandising methods. SALES BEST IN 6 YEARS Hudson, Terraplane Dealers Dispose of 3677 Units. Retail sales of Hudsons and Terraplanes in the United States for the first 14 days of March totaled 3677 cars and exceeded all marks for the corresponding period for the last six years, according to William R. Tracy, sales head.

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Other salesmen of the Indianapolis territory whose sales records qualified them for membership of the Salesmasters’ Club include: Cutfis Wasson of Sandman Brothers at Shelbyville, who is president; H. Barnard and R. C. Dauss of Central Buick Cos., at 2917 Central-av, who were elected secretary and director, respectively. Members of the Cincinnati chapter were picked from Buick salesmen of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee and part of West Virginia and ftorth Carolina.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rison, Inc., Studebaker distributors. Entrty blanl.s for the statewide “safety slogan contest” conducted fc> the Accident Prevention Bureau, can be secured from any local Studebaker dealer. The person submitting the winning slogan will receive a 1936 Studebaker sedan.

BUICK TO BROADCAST HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT Schmeling - Lewis Fight to Go Over ABC Chain. Harlow H. Curtice, president of the Buick Motor Cos., and an ardent fight fan. today announced that Buick will sponsor the broadcast of the Sehmeling-Louis fight, scheduled for New York this summer. Contracts have been signed with the promoters and arrangements have been made for a nationwide broadcast of the heavyweight match over a coast-to-coast NBC network, he said. He said he regards the bout as the outstanding pugilistic event of 1936. Buick stepped into the spotlight as sponsors of major sports broadcasts when it put the Baer-Louis fight on the air last fall. The event was credited with establishing a peak in radio interest, and was the highlight of the sport last year. Announcers for the Schmeling-Louis fight have not yet been named. CHANGES ARE MADE IN TIDEWATER EXECUTIVES E. L. Shea, President, Announces New Appointments. Times Special NEW YORK, March 28. E. L. Shea, president of Tide Water Oil Cos., today announced four important appointments in the sales division, according to S. H. Davis, Indiana District manager. R. E. Ryerson, export manager, has been appointed general sales manager in charge of the wholesale, industrial products and export sales division. A. J. Dupont has been appointed assistant export manager. D. E. Hoffman, who has been connected with Tide Water’s Wholesale Lubricating Oil Division for more than 15 years, has been appointed manager of the wholesale marketing department. H. G. Mullen has been appointed manager of the industrial products department. STUDEBAKER INCREASES EARLY MARCH SALES Deliveries Up 85 Per Cent Over Same Period in 1935. Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corp., has reported that dealers in the -United States delivered 1745 Studebaker cars and trucks at retail during the first 10 days of March. This exceeded deliveries in any corresponding March period since 1L29. he says, and was 85 per cent ahead of the first 10 days of March. 1935. Retail deliveries for 1938 to date are 48 per cent ahead of 1935. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility lor the accuracy of such addresses.) Charles F. Rohr. 45. of 1138 Broadway engineer, and Lula E. Butler. 44. of 32 Schiller-st. nurse. Albert Cohen. 36. Cincinnati, waiter, and Lucille Yosafat. 19. of 1137 Churchst. housekeeper. Earl S. Ziegler 24. R R. 5. Box 682. salesman, and Marie Morgan. 24 R R 4. Box 619, housekeeper. William C. Ritchley. 43. of 1313 •£ Market-st. millright. and Marv B Green 32. of 228 N. East-st. housekeeper Francis B. McWhorter. 24. Cleveland O salesman, and Gertrude N. Kramp 22 Hotel Severin, housekeeper. John Clifford. 21. of 403 Oakland-av hosiery worker, and Dorothy Anderson. 19. of 717 North-dr. Woodruff Place, housekeeper. Norman E Thevber. 21. of 917 N. Kingav. sign painter, and Marv L Payne. 18 of 972 N. King-av. housekeeper. Births Girls Louis. Emma Mount. 620 Oakland. Boys Carlos. Esma Cole. 260 lowa. Bob. Linda Walker. 1541 Fietcher. Elmer. Marjory Wylie. 620 Beecher. Deaths Wilbur Ewell. 65. at 1630 Central, acute dilatation of heart. Marie Hanna Wright. ;’3, at 1049 W. 33d lobar pneumonia. James P. Dorsey. 52. at 1547 B. Raymond. accidental. George S. Conner. 69. at 2125 N. Oxford, hypertensive heart disease. William Albert Holdea 52. at City Hospital. general septicaemia* John T. Arthur. 71. at St. Vincent's Hospital, accidental. Michael McGintv, 73 at 1332 W. Ray, cardio vascular renal disease. Henry A. Kolker. 81. at 501 N. Bancroft, chronic myocarditis. Robert B Copeland. 62. at 3819 Graceland. arterio sclerosis. Anna Borinstein, 76, at 3516 Central myocarditis. Mary Elizabeth Baker. 80, at 17 East Palmer, cerebral hemorrhage Silas Isler. 76. at 748 W. Walnut, hypostatic pneumonia. Betty Jean Hughes, 1, at 814 Bates, lobar pneumonia. Dollie Bishop. 20, at 929 Favette, accidental Glen Albert. 3 months, at Rilev Hospital. broncho pneumonia. Harriett Josephine Abbitt, 48, at 2160 N. Drexei, chronic nephritis.

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£% presentation fpF-i opening! f J- * FLOWERS g For the Ladies K 7 =. . sfl Saturday xco te For rtie Kiddies I /I ▼ ▼ \ -JgJKF (When Accompanied by Parents) I ms, ~ tfOu.i pr I■ £very° n * Sunday fiSHI Qtemcur . 30th 1 2L —- — — 1 V \ 0 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ANNIVERSARY BVtW 1 HrajKg The washer they , \ , I rr lllijiii ■ ISsee this new re- the "difference. *it .. f.., ■__ | i I I & Ipfitt y.S | I c°;l d o'v. washes clothes \ f--" gg-whmJ y _ L B y fr l ..... '**' | I has more features more gentle. Ask \ W == Os) ■ I ssbly be°'explained a^out * he perman- p|ff jUU ■| n sniali the Free roll- . ■ resentatlv,. many W of n the**MtcluIlly I : STYI E AN D m Fr*** 0115 Jm ~ M PURSE. M GENT^E(HA ND Economy 11' RADIO SHOP \ \Bfat JPA RADIO. REFRIGERATOR & WASHER \ New and Used \ , Y>> SALES and SERVICE b bP-M 245 E. Washington Li 4880

Vital Statistics Deaths Henry L. Bomman, 68, at 963 N. Tuxedo, chronic myocarditis. Peter Fox. 89. at 22 Vine, mitral stenosis. Thomas Larking, 61, at Veterans’ Hospital. uremia. Delia E. Dugan, 63, at City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. William Ray Polley, 1, at 2823 Cornell, broncho pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS Harry Elam, 210 S. Illinois-st, $l5O, building partition well. Marie Clark, 434 N. West-st, $l5O erect one-car cement block garage. W. H. Wallman, 927 E. Minnesota-st, $139. reroofing. Mrs. Laura Grant, 3417 Brookside-av, $l3O, general repairs. Madison Wrecking Cos.. 739-41 S. East-st, $125, wreck one-story frame dwelling. Robert Stine. 3419 W. Washington-st, $250, reroof dwelling. L. W. Miller, 527 E. Minnesota-st, S3OO, alterations and repairs. T. J. Gore. 249 Buckingham-dr, S2OO, erect two-car garage. T. J. Gore, 249 Duckingham-dr. S6OOO, erect one-story brick veneer dwelling. Ed Moore, 1125 Newman-st, $l4O. reroof dwelling. Charles Milhallan, 836 Lincoln-st, $199, install furnace. Mrs. Florence A. White. 3910 N. Capitolav, $25, installing electric range. Paul V. Brown, 522 W. 43d-st, $59. installing electric range and water heater. Henry Knue. 5837 College-av, $34, installing electric range. John W. Sluss, 3657 Wasbington-blvd, $49, installing electric range and water heater. A. F. Walsman, 908 Fort Wayne-av, installing electric wiring. Schelgel and Roehm, 38 S. Delaware-st, S2OO. repairs to electric wiring. Louis Heid, 128 W. 27th-st, $25, installing electric range. Shurley Wikle, 1241 Congress-st, $25, installing electric range. Mrs. J. F. McMullen. 435. 44th-st, s2o, installing electric range. Larsh Sheet Metal Works. 535 Massa-chusetts-av, SSO, new electric service. Peter Brown, 2520 W. Washington-st, S6O. installing electric wiring. Rov Griffith, 5621 N. Delaware-st, $l9O, Installing electric wiring. Dane Egbert. 467 N. State-av. SSO. installing electric range and water heater. B. S. McConnell, 519 Bancroft-st, $27, installing, electric range. Mrs. E. T. Bonham, 4026 Ruckle-st, $36, installing electric water heater. Alfred H. Backus, 5530 Broadway, $29. installing electric range. K. W. Klemm, 200 E. Market-st, SSO, Install! lg electric wiring. l Announcements SS—FREDERICK—SS 1 Minute Wireless Wave: NO ELECTRICITY—NO CHEMICAL HEAT Only Machine of the Kind in City Other Permanent Waves, $1 to $5 MARQUERITE BEAUTY SHOP 2611 E. Washington-st. CH-4623. :i Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, March 37, 1936. ALRED-CTements Lafayette, husband of Maude Alice Alrpd and stepfather of Roscoe Bredell. passed away Wednesday evening, age 69 years. Funeral services Saturday. 1 p. in., at the residence. 419 S. Hancock-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE. —CHANGED NOTICE - BRAY—Anna E.. age 89 years, mother of Effie L. Todd. Blanche M. Johnson. William. Joe and Ohmer Bray, passed away March 26 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Todd. 1702 N. Rural. Funeral • at ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian-st. Satuiday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Greenwood, IndCONNER—George S.. 2125 N. Oxford-st. beloved husband of Annie Conner; father of Mrs. Jennie Hogan of Chicago and Charles N. Conner .of Indianapolis, departed this life Wednesday: age 69 years. - Funeral Saturday. March 28, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. DORSEY—James P.. husband of Mary Salmon Dorsey: lather of John E.. Hugh Daniel. James Jr.. NorreUen and Michael D.. passed away Wednesday. Services at St. Catherine Church Saturday 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the residence, 1547 East Raymond-st. KITLEY—John, father of Mrs. M. E Boring. passed away at his home, one mile west of Julietta, Friday, March 27. Friends may call at the home of his daughter. Mrs Boring, one-half mile west of Mr. Kitley's home, until 10 a. m Sunday. Services Sunday. 2 p. m. at his own home on the Brookville Road. Friends invited. Burial Buck Creek Chapel Cemetery. KOLKER—Henry A , rather of Mrs. Augusta Wesser, Mrs. Nellie Mojv. Frederick. and Henry L.. passed away at his home 601 N Bancroft, Thursday. Mareh 26. Funeral Saturday. March 28. 2 p. m. at the above address Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after noon Friday. LAWRENCE—George, of 815 Btrch-av, beloved husband of Minda Lawrence, father of Iva Etrans. passed away March 24. I 1936. age 76 years. Services Saturday. 3 p m.. at W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321-23 W. Ray-st. Burial 1 F7oral Park. Friends invited Friends I may see Mr. Lawrepce at his home un- ! til noon Saturday. VIOITO—Ann Emma, beloved wife of Otha Vidito. passed awav early Wednesday, age 68 years. Funeral services Saturday. 2 p. m.. at residence. 2428 Plymouth-st. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERICE j 5 Funeral Directors i WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-33 W. RAY-* > . BX-lftM

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5 Funeral Directors J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capttoi-Av. Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE ' W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S ' 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meedian. DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost leas" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KlfcK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldlan-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wa,sh. 2743 West 16th-st. SHIRLEY BROS. CO ' 346 N. Illlnols-st. LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-032L 1230JProspect-st._ _ DR-0322 6 In Memoriam DUNC’AN—In memory of our husband and father. Pearl Duncan, who departed this life one vear ago today. More and more each day we miss him. FrKnds may think the wound is healed. But thev little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. WIFE AND SON 7 Lodge Notices ALRED—Called meeting of the Evergreen Lodge No. 713. F. <fe A. M. to attend the funeral of our late brother. CLEMENONS L. ALRED. Saturday, March 28, at 12:30 p. m. Clarence Shepherd. W. M. John E. McMullen, Sec. 8 Monuments MONUMENTS. MARKERS.' MASOLEUMS In granite and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4390. _ 21st and Adams. (Brightwoodi 9 Lost and Found ROUND, green moss agate cameo ring, antique setting. LI-3029; after 6 p. m., IR-3409. Reward. No questions. SMALL BLACK Bulldog: female; white markings name "Ginger.” Reward. 4809 LoßT—Boston Bull; dark brown, white face and collar; right glass eye. Reward. TA-1942. __ Times Economy Want Ads as iow aa 2c per word. Phone RI-5551. Say Ad--10 Notices Steam oil Croquignole permanents for sl. Rooerts Beauty Shop. 528 Massachus- _ etts. LI-0682. FRANK DOUGHERTY’S Billiard Parlor. *'A gocgl time for all” 134’ 2 N. Pennsylvania. LI-0223. COST LESS—Produce best. Times Economy Want Ads. As low as 2c per word. 11 Personals r RHEUMATISM i g Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago g are quickly relieved with S Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets 1 If Absolute money-back guarantee. M H See your druggist or write direct S 1 THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLB. p Ewwiiiriiwwwiiiiwiiiiiitii i—riiiciiwimniiFiiunßp •T”i | NTERNATIONAL Charm Beauhfi Ity School. FREE Finger Wave I lit? lor Marcel 342 E Wash. 81. BUSY PEOPLE—Quick photo service, Bxlo. *l. PLATTS STUDIO. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. MARCELS. 20c. Permanents. 85c-S3 Royal Beauty_Aead.. 401 Roosevelt bldg HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, ail 3.25 c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt blog. FREE newspaper photo PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt U-36M.

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11 Personals p ENT R A L GIVES FREE MANICURE 209 I. O. O. F. Illdg. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS. GAS PAINS. Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription. Udga. at Hook Drug Stores. BLEACHES-hennas 50c; nair dyeing $1.49 Beauty Mart. 16 W. Market. No ap. nec. 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS—Ladies’, men's garments. Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 E. . 16th, TA-6667. _ AUTO SERVICE ED JETT. 517 Talbott—Complete motor rebuilding, done by expert mechanics. LI-0972. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS LORENZ WEISMAN, Prop, and Mgr.. 950 N. Meridian. LI-2351. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up vour driveways: cinders, crushed stone; estimates. CEDAR COAL CO. DR--0(230. , CLEANERS WM. U. LEONARD Original Leonard Cleaners, 2119 W. Washington, BE-4100. CONTRACT ELECTRICIANS MOTOR, armature, repairing, rewinding, light and power wiring; bay. night service. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC. RI--5135. 934 Mass. CONTRACTING KEROOF. repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. SIENER. DR-3959 DOUGHTY, CH-6662 —Cement paving construction. general contractor; brick work a specialty. DECORATING JOSEPH M. DAVIS & SON—Decorating, expert work. 1122 W. 32nd. TA-53C6, HA-4387-R. DODGE WEISSMANMOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phones— Dav CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, OLD FLOORS REFINISHED. ESTIMATES FREE. LI- __ HARDWOOD floors, stairways refinished; 25 years’ expeiience; work guaranteed. FRANTZREB. DR-1593. FURNACE SERVICE LARSH BHEET MBTAL WORKS—MS Massachusetts. Service parts. Ail furnaces. Guaranteed. RI-8808. GENERAL HAULING YARD CLEANING. ~ rubbish and ashes hauled; reasonable; white drivers. HE--1087. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18 W. South. LI-6211 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER M.A IT KESSES renovated; also maaa into lnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. _ __ MATTRESSES renovated: innerspnngs made; we also upholster, clean livingroom suites. DR-5088. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N Penn LT-5513 NURSERIES _. DOWNING NURSERIES—Shade trees, shrubbery, evergreens Specializing in 1 and sea ping. Shel b v ville pike. DR-7755-3. 13 Business Services PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING. painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates. CH-Psll-R. PAPER CLEANING —14 years experience; prices reasonaable; for immediate service call LANNAN (Wftite). BE-4728. Paper Cleaning Painting BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guaranteed. DR-3317. PAPERHANGING, PAIN TING PAPERHANGING.~steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimate*. reference. WILSON A BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING—First class, latest Mayflower samples. W. H. M'CLARY. 814 Wallace IR-313p. PAPBRHANGING. painting steaming wall paper, general repairing. Prompt service, reasonable ELMER SHANER. CH-1465 P HENGEN BROS —Paper Hangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. DR-7922. PAPBRHANGINO. painting, steam removing; Interior decorating. Work guaranteed. CARL C. ADCOCK. DR-3824-M m Paper hanging -paper removed by ’T steam. RI. 4131: DR. 1789-J: WA. 30M. PAINTING A!5 PAPERHANGING. FIRST CLASS WORK. C. EL 3HAUMAN. CH--3763-M. JT

-MARCH 28, 1936

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13 Business Services PISTON RING SERVICE SURETY Piston Rings. Special trial offer! for complete piston servicp. RIVERSIDE AUTO PARTS. TA-2814. _1305 W. 29th-st. PRINTING FOR quality printing, prompt service, reasonable. SHOEMAKER PRESS. 603 Print Craft. RI-8863. 1 REG CLEANING RUGS, $1.80; 3-pc. furniture' *6 50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W O. JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialists. 4440 N Keystone HU-1368. W. N. FLY RUG Cd! ' Specialists In rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Complete,y Insured. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. TINNING ROOFING TINNING. ROOFING. Sheet metal work' n5r tl ?s^ eS r free ' HAR RY MILEY Si SON. BL-0436-J TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure carl Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC., 33 Ky.-av. RI-7438 14 Schools, Instruction PREPARE NOW Business conditions are better There In a demand for trained stenogs. We guarantee positions. Courses in accounting, dictaphone typing CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3d Floor, Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535 free transportation to indpls. Enroll now! Ro>al Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt bldg. 20 Help Wanted, Female SALARY room, board while in school' Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg! T BEAUTY aU ACAn HUr rni J D bS open - _ beauty ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. GIRL to stay nights with lady. Small _ wages. 2905 School-st. CH-4835 E^npßI MH CEDgg i rl for hous ework, care of week h ‘n a n"™? 1 s,a y nights. $3 Carrollton > ’ evenin * s - 1950 SHOULD YOU FAIL to And the Dosltion onir ant in this column, may we suggest you use an Inexpensive ad of your own under ••Situations Wanted"—4 dayS result^ 5 ii, ittle as 65c - and > n most cases it Rllev SA C !i nneCUOnS - Ca)l MISS PA GB Warned Headouai^ers 111 10 21 Help Wanted, Male BA B R A B R^° r s^ ay 3012 t tU 3 r 0l a h > : s t DICKi NEW FIRM can use 2 neat-appearing men" Pay discussed at interview. Apply 214 Kresge Building. ' y SALESMAN calling on laundries, increase p a /v n , m | S^a eli steam ®P ec >aiitv iVdefine Write rCPCat °rdPrSWANTED—Young man. 21 to 25 years of and Mori l , vg h,, 5 h sch ool education in b IU/; r^ r^^ox e 5? 1 , Pl ?' e T^ P -i 1C3 ‘ :0a 23 Situations, Female D bor° r fn? ee Lr >rk r, for lartlCs: common lanor for men. Day or we*k House Cleaning. UNITY Christum CHURCH CENTER. !NC LI-5?60 AN °? N T FIND tne position you’re 1 ok.nfc for here, try an Times “Situation Wanted- ad-foiJr dav i ,nnVc,ioV B srr„ t "" c .';rv,is 29 Moving and Storage * YOU don’t need money to move discarded - furniture wanted. HOHN. IR-5858°~ and 30 Rooms for Rent * 2 ~ 24 , W „ K . lßT^“~ Betw cen lihnou7 MerjdTr an. light, clean, modern room good transportation. • gooa $3-DELAWARE, Tarei' RI-92W° 0:n; K °° d bed; Drivate entrance. tleman. TA-1180. ’ gen CENTRAL, 3921—Lovely room for rent!*' _ home WA-0619 neOM lwt Water; Dnvat * CENTRAL and 24th,' 519 E.—Clean —cozr H^- rr 47B0 PriVate famlly Girls preferred! D^4e^ A e I l£et 18 7 !) ** —Large front room! HA-1964 °* €t ' 3 * lndows - °ne or two. DELAWARE. N . 2043—Apt 2 eonsfant Xnef'bu* linV._ Dalh: PriVßte entrance; ll U^d' lS ron^!. 7 nt N vr^ t,ra . ctlve *elTYemU _mlemn* ( ra t rage t '^ er: oU,et home: , 4 —Pront room, adLI 1)604 batb ' home for gentleman. SUTHERLAND. comfortable rooms: refined home. $2.25 up Central car. HE-5066 WASHINGTON BLVD~ large! TA*3B2? m ' * hower bath - garage optionaL WOODRUFF 957 Middle-dr. jarge unfurnished: second floor: Drivate entrance; _eloae_bua line. UTH.. E. 302: $3.50~R00m in apartment. Beautvrest mattress; constant hot water. RI-9098. 30TH, 50 W.— Furnished or unfurnished" master bedroom: two closets; constant _ hot water.. TA-6862 30TH . W . 412—Nice large, sleeping rm : innersprtng mattress; near bath. TA--2288. LOVELY sleeping room next to bath: Innersprtng mattress; 725 N. Delaware Apt. No. 9. RI-4703.