Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

NEWS OF AUTO WORLD

SPRING BRINGS NEED FOR OIL. FUEL CHANGES Heavier Lubricant. Adjusted Gas Suggested by Gulf Experts. Good old "horse sense" goes a long way in the proper care of an automobile and in obtaining maximum mileage at a minimum cost, according to scientists of the Gulf Refining Cos., A. D. Miller, Indianapolis agent, stated today. Stressing the need for a proper grade motor oil and a gasoline especiaJly refined for the spring season, Gulf urges motorists to heed these facts: It lia; been necessary to use a very llgnl oil in the crankcase during the extreme winter weather just past. Even if this winter-grade oil were in prime condition, it might not lubricate properly in warm weather. Moreover, frequent use of the choke, when practically pure gasoline has entered the cylinders, has tended to thin out the already light lubricant. During cold weather when the motor has been running, the crankcase has contained warm, moist air which has condensed when the motor has cooled ofT. In extreme cases ire has formed on the bottom of the crankcase, or frown in the oil pump. In ordinary cases sludge has formed £rom the mixture of water, dirt and oil. Sludge is nothing more nor less than a thick, gooey mass which tends to block the screen on the oil pump and clog oil lines. The need for changing motor oil with the changing seasons has been impressed upon the motoring public, but few car owners are aware that the Gulf refineries, keeping an eye on the calendar and weather condition, automatically change the properties of gasoline to insure the best and most economical performance according to the season. The properties of Gulf gasoline are changed several times a year. Hence the term, “Kept in Step With the Calendar,’ used in Gulf advertisements currently appearing in The Times.

BUICK BOOSTS APRIL PRODUCTION FIGURES New 1936 Peak in Output Expected This Month. Tint! t Speri'll FLINT. Mich.. April 7.-~Heavy retail demand for Buick motor cans has caused a boost in projected output of the Buick Motor Car Cos. for April with the result that the month will see anew 1936 production peak of 16,654 units, Harlow H. Curtice, president, announced today. The new production rate, Mr. Curtice said, is an increase of approximately 2000 cars over that originally planned for the month and represents a similar gain over the March volume, which had twice been increased to meet the requirements of the field. Nothwithstanding a heavy March schedule of 14,829 units, including Canadian shipments, the company went into April with more than 10,000 unfilled orders, the heaviest backlog of business since the period immediately following the announcement of new models last fall. Mr. Curtice said the projected April manufacturing schedule includes substantial increases in both domestic and export’ output besides production for Canadian shipment. The April output of 16.654 compares with a peak of 1936 model production established in October when 17.168 cars were produced and shipped during the month following the 1936 model introduction. HUDSON SALES HEAVY DESPITE MARCH FLOODS Vice President Reports Six-Year Records Are Toppling. DETROIT. April 7.—Based on the current rate of retail sales in the United States, the Hudson will have its best March since 1930. according to William R. Tracy, vice president in charge of sales. For several weeks the sale of Hudsons and Terraplanes has been large enough to consistently upset records of six years standing, according to Tracy. “Our retail sales in the United States for the first three weeks in March have totaled 5655 cars," states Tracy. “This is ‘ls per cent better than our sales for the same period in March of last year. The fact that we have jumped so far ahead of last year in spite of floods and bad weather is an indication of the strength of the market." FOR VOI R Health Sake **FB a dentist F- •'jiliiK t’s n Call for r ***" Examination C J PEOPLES L W 1 DENTISTS Jii ******/ "• Wash. ELASTIC STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS HAAG’S 129 W Wash. St. We Make LOANS On Anything AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men's and Women's Clothing anil Miulml Intirummli Chicago Jewelry Cos. HA f W.ihln.tan Ml. Between rm inlttnli A DtSaware-iL. H _/

GRAHAM DISTRIBUTOR CONGRATULATES‘CANNONBALL’BAKER ON TEST RUN

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"Cannonball" Raker, veteran automobile driver of Indianapolis, is shown being congratulated by Joe B. Wiles of Wiles & Wilson Motor Service, Inc., Graham distributors for this territory at 38th-st and College-av. Mr. Baker arrived here recently in the Graham Crusader, sweepstakes winner of the famous GilmoreLos Angelcs-Yoscmite economy run. Reading from left to right are: Mr. Baker, Frank A. Garry, Indiar district manager of the Gr im-Paige Motor Corp., Joe B. Wiles and William J. Butler, of Automotive Daily News, who was official observer on the Graham economy runs. According to Mr. Baker and Mr.

NEED DECIDES TRUCK STYLES Dodge Turning Out Varied Business Models for Industry. Timm Special DETROIT. April 7.—Practically all lines of industry and business in which trucks and commercial cars are used have been represented in the last 30 days in the wide variety of units manufactured and shipped by the Detroit Dodge truck plant. This was announced today through the office pf Joseph D. Burke, director of truck sales for the Dodge division of Chrysler Corp. During the last several weeks an unusually wide variety of special and standard types of commercial cars and trucks have been produced and have ranged in load capacity from the half-tone commercial express car to the heavy duty three-ton trucks. Analysis of the figures supplied by the special equipment department of the Dodge truck plant reveals that recently there has been an increasing demand for unusual types of truck bodies. Already this month the special equipment department has turned out hundreds of different specialpurpose bodies which have been purchased for many fields. Some of them were accident prevention, medical, bus, aviation, baking, brewing, bottling, building materials. milk products, furniture, mortuary, gasoline, oil, roads and streets, ice cream, advertising, farming, florist, produce, refrigeration. meat-packing, sanitation, t-ucking and outdoor advertising. The plant this month in addition to these many special models has turned out hundreds of the following standard types of trucks: Commercial sedan, Westchester suburban, two-ton tractor, commercial screen, commercial canopy, two-ton stake, commercial panel, three-ton dump, one and one-half-ton panel, one and one-half-ton stake, one and one-half-ton chassis and cab, three-ton tractor, one and one-half-ton dump, one and one-half-ton canopy, one and one-half-ton express and one and one-aalf-ton stake trucks.

GRAHAM ORDERS SET NEW WEEK’S RECORD Official Sees Bright Future for Auto Dealers. * Orders received by the GrahamPa ige Motors Corp. this week reached the highest total record for the last year, according to F. R. Valpey. vice president and general sales manager. “Evidence that spring buying will reach new peaks both for ourselves and the industry is unmistakably indicated by the enthusiastic sales reports reaching us from distributors and dealers all over the country,” Mr. Valpey said. 1000 WILL GET AWARDS Buick Salesmen to Be Recognized for Ability. One thousand crack salesmen of the nation-wide Buick retail organization shortly will receive special recognition of their abilities, according to W. F. Hufstader, general sales manager. This special recognition will be a three months’ membership in the Buick Salesmaster’s Club, newly created merit organization which will take the place of the Buick Thousand Point” Club. In addition, special awards will be made in each Buick zone. I LUMBAGO Neuritis or Rheumatisiv are quickly relieved with I Kenne'* Wintergreen Tablets 8 Absolute money-back guarantee S J&L Y . n, j r __' 1 _ rllggK<l or wrlt ' direct g THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPI.S.

Butler, the Graham Supercharger average 26.09 miles a gallon from Los Angeles to San Francisco, at an average running speed of 36.2 miles an hour. Last Monday, on the return tour, the Supercharger broke its own Yosemite run record with 27.01 miles a gallon between Reno and Salt Lake City at a speed of 40.5 miles an hour. At a speed of 50 5 miles an hour, from St. Louis to Indianapolis, the car average 21.24 miles a gallon, according to Mr. Baker and Mr. Butler. Purpose of the transcontmental trip, is twofold, according to Mr. Baker. It is being sponsored by the Graham Paige Motors Corp. hi the interest of economical

Rounding the Row BY MYRON J. M’GEEHAN

Robert and. Johnson, president of Johnson Chevrolet Cos., 1035 N. Meridian-st, reports that he was in Detroit recently, with 200 other Chevrolet dealers from all parts of the country, to attend an advertising conference. Mr. Johnson stated, “I am very much impressed with the campaigns now in production, and was happy to learn that newspaper advertising will remain the backbone of the factory's advertising program.” tt tt tt Central Buick Cos. has added color to its used car program by placing a covered wagon o the lot at 920 N. Meridian-st and calling a sale that is in progress a “49 Dollar Sale.” W. R. McGeehan, branch manager, said, “The reason for taking the days of '49 as our theme was to convey to the public that just as the pioneers of '49 were a rugged race so, too, are our used cars. As the gold rush of '49 was another phase of that day, so, too, thar’s gold in them used car values we are offering. It made an interesting study in contrast to compare the mode of transportation then with what we have developed today in the modern automobile." a tt Frank Wise, sales manager of C. H. Wallerich Cos., Chrysler distributor, 950 N. Meridian-st, received a broken leg this week and is in the Methodist Hospital. We all wish him speedy recovery. tt tt tt TO receive a clear picture of better business conditions one should study the compilation of car sales for the first three months of 1936. In some cases cars have doubled their sales over the same three months of last V vear. Most companies have shown a decided increase. a tt t John Morrison, Inc., 514 N. Capi<ol-av„ Plymouth - DeSoto dealer, is busy getting his organization ready to take care of spring business. Mr. Morrison has complete service facilities, a good selection of used cars. Many of the men that started with him at this address are still in his organization. tt tt tt Equitable Securities Cos.. 2113 W. Washington-st, announce the

1911 STUDEBAKER DISPLAYED BY CITY DEALER

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Curious Indianapolis automobile fans recently got many laughs when they were taken for rides in the 1911 Studebaker touring car. above, by Ted Byrne and Charlie Irvin, president and sales manager of the Ted Byrne Cos., local Studebaker dealers at 962 N. Meridiau-st. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

automobile transportation and on behalf on the nationwide safety drive of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. The trip from Boston to Los Angeles was driven through the worst possible weather conditions, with temperatures ranging from 20 degrees below zero to 95 degrees above. Commenting on the records established in Graham cars, Mr. Baker says fuel saving devices actually are engineered into Graham cars. He said motorists today keep their motors too cold for economical gas consumption. Instead of running motors at 130 degrees they should be run at between 180 and 200 degrees.

THIS WEEK SET FOR CAR TESIS De Soto Distributors State Over-Drive Units Are Now Available. This week has been designated as De Soto demonstration week, according to an announcement made by A. R. Jones and C. M. Maley, heads of Jones & Maley, Inc., Indianapolis De Soto distributors. The purpose of demonstration week, according to Messrs. Jones and Maley, is to give the motoring public an opportunity to drive either the new De Soto Airflow or Airstream and prove for themselves the finer performance and greater economy of these beautiful new cars. Another reason is to better acquaint the public with over-drive. Because several of the plants which produce parts for De Soto, especially the factory making the over-drive unit, were closed recently, it has been difficult to get new De Sotos equipped with this gas-saving unit for demonstration purposes, the announcement states. However, many of the new cars are coming through now with these units, which accounts for this week being declared demonstration week. DUPONT SHOW OUTLINED Atlantic City Exhibit of Products is Enlarged. Timex Special WILMINGTON, Del., April 7. The part which the du Pont chemical industries play in the economic life of the nation will be presented on an increased scale at the du Pont exhibit, Atlantic City, beginning this spring. The exhibit has been enlarged and now consists of 6000 square feet. appointment of Lee Fisher as used car manager. Mr. Fisher is well acquainted with the automotive public, having just recently sold out a Chevrolet dealership, which he operated just out of the city. tt tt tt MARCH was a good month for the used car dealers. Many buyers who deferred their purchase during the cold weather are taking advantage of the many values offered now, and seem to know that the dealers’ reconditioning plants have been busy during the winter.

According to Mr. Byrne and Mr. Irvin, the car attracted many oldtime Studebaker owners to the showroom while it was on display. This car is in fine mechanical condition, has bpen driven only about 4000 miles and can still take off under its own power without a push!

DECATUR SENIOR WINS BUTLER SCHOLARSHIP Julia Williams Given Highest Aptitude Test Ranking. Julia Williams, senior at Decatur Central High School, today holds a SIOO scholarship to Butler University. She is the winner in a general college aptitude test, held as part of the second annual Marion County Educational Achievement program sponsored by Marion County schools, exclusive of Indianapolis, and the Butler College of Education. The scholarship was awarded last night in Butler Fieldhouse by Dean W. L. Richardson of Butler. Other speakers included J. Malcolm Dunn, county school superintendent, and Mrs. Henry F. Goll, president of the Marion County Council of Parents and Teachers. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The times In printing the official list assume! no responsibility lor the accuracy of such addresses.) Thomas L, Webber, 33, of 2022 W. Mlch-igan-st, attorney, and Daphne I. Pyle, 29, of 2509 College-av, cashier. George L. Murray. 28. Hobart. Ind.. shipping clerk, and Elizabeth Christopher, 22, of 2957 Guilford-av, housekeeper. Arthur J. Bessenbach, 36, of 377 S, Rlt-ter-av, manager, and Emily A. Cragg 23, of 377 S. Ritter-av, housekeeper. John E. Englert, 23, of 129 S. Neal-av, factory worker, and Eula V. Branson, 20, Clayton, Ind., housekeeper. Edward E. Burge, 28, of 1348 S. Belmontav, press operator, and Audrey A. Tatten, 22. of 1441 Hiatt-st, factory worker. Marshall Moore, 22. of 1809 Broadway, mixer, and Norma Meredith, 21, of 349 E. Minnesota-st. seamer. Morris Fairbanks, 26. of 504 Erie-st, trucker, and Dorothy Evans, 20, of 345’a E. Morris-st, housekeeper. Ward Ehrhart, 31, Portland. Ind., salesman. and Lucille R. Keller, 24, of 2449 N. Alabama-st, teacher. Dorr W. Livenspice, 40. Lima. 0.. factory owner, and Gertrude M. Rodgers. 20, of .3315 College-av. assistant manager. Robert E. Driscoll. .28. of 3129 N. Illinoisst, accountant, and Harriet E. Henderson, 26, of 3115 Park-av, housekeeper, Birthg OirN. Everett. Sara Riches. 1452 Congress. Luke, Ida Inabnit. 1155 Centennial. Allen. Helen Beecher. Coleman. Raymond. Lenna Duzan. Coleman. Clarence. Pauline Minton. Coleman. Calvin, Gretchen Myers. Coleman, Omer, Anna Richey, Coleman. John. Helen Taylor, Coleman. Clifford, Anna Thomoson, Coleman, Thomas, Anna Updike. Coleman. Boys. Charles. Irene Wagner. 28 N. Tacoma. Giles, Fredia Eldridge. Coleman. Kenneth, Eleanor Hayworth. Coleman. Byron, Lillian Hobbs, Coleman. Ervond, Thelma Pollard, Coleman. Paul. Florence Preston. Coleman. Herbert, Ruth Richards, Coleman. Michael. Margaret Royce, Coleman. Ray. Florence Sears, Coleman. Claude, Blanche Watson. Coleman.

Deaths Ollie Hopper. 54, at Long Hospital, epidemic meningitis. Charles E. Harris, 60. at 430 Massachusetts, chronic myocarditis. Mary Ellen Mack. 74, at 2425 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Mary Shea, 72, at 217 N. Hamilton, apoplexy. May Lydia McLeaster, 63, at 1046 N. Pershing, carcinoma. Jesse P. Hampton, 21, at City Hospital, accidental. Margaret Mattingly, 45, at 565 N. Belle Vieu, carcinoma. James L. Kinney, 66, at 3664 Kenwood, coronary occlusion. Gladys T. Loskill, 31, at Methodist Hospital, circulatory collapse. Hattie M. Martin. 53, at Central Indiana Hospital, carcinoma. Lillian £„out. 49, at City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Minnie D. Williams, 59, at Methodist Hospital, chronic mycarditis. Mary A. Moan. 76, at 1319 N. Pennsylvania, chronic myocarditis. Otto Branford. 54, at 1438 Holliday, cardio vascular renal disease. John Leon Cantrell, 42, at 552 W. 29th lobar pneumonia. William Henry Sims, 79, at City Hospital, diabetes mellitus. John H. McManus. 71, at Central Inaiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Martha Brown, 65, at 2929 Columbia broncho pneumonia. Robert Bridgewater, 28, at 2757 Columbia, lobar pneumonia, George Mills. 75. at 2009 Boulevard-pl aortic insufficiency. William Howell, 65, at City Hospital acute meningitis. w nit 7i an Wile y’ 84 ■, at Methodist Hospital- broncho pneumonia. hrn^ a „ rd G Sa,,er - 31. at Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos., Vir--sir;fe V ctr a ic d flx P t r u 0 r S e P s eCt - St ' sls °' install 20 still electric wafer^afeT^'h s2 °' ln ‘ 3°hn Murray. 5302 Washlngton-blvd. $35. miscellaneous electrical iterations. .Mrs- , Ella Kroetz. 3016-18 N. Clifton-st se?vice el6Ctr Cal circuit ard installing neww£fir£a^ S '^?, rse Co y 2,st ' st and North-western-av, SSO, repair t > elevator. , Wasson <3c Cos., 6 W. Washington- . Fr ??„ k Welch - Pulton and E. Michigan's. SSO, erect poster panel. ... S. Tobin, 6157 Haverford-av, SIOO, Inclose front porch. Ralph Home, 1526 Linden-st, $75, erect two-car garage. Austin Laycock. 6164 Norwaldo-av $175 erect one-car garage.. 82 Legals MODEL A Ford, motor N0T4003282. will be sold at auction on April 21, 1936, at 10 owner un * ess ca " ed f°r previously by the TILTON AUTO SERVICE, Logansport. Ind. 2 Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatiyes, for sypiffathy. kindness and beautiful flowers extended at. the death of Sivr^? l 0 husband and father, HENRY BOTT. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, the Wiegel Corp. and employes, the Brookside Lodge I F - _,**!? Carpenters Local Union. No. 60, and Bert S. Gadd. funeral director. Signed. Wife and Children.

WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SEE . ”13 Hours By Air" Fred McMurray-Joan Bennett Plus "Too Many Parents" STARTING FRIDAY RULES: Each day The Times will print 8 or more questions about various want ads in the classified columns that day Read the questions, then find the ad that will give you the answer. Each' question must be answered fully, giving the name and address of the ad--s'ertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted in judging. For the ten best solutions daily. The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today's questions must be in not later than 5:00 p. m., Wednesday, April 8. TODAY’S QUESTIONS ITVho is it offering Lawn Grass • located at 610 Kentucky Ave. ? 2 "Who is it at PE-2259 doing * Paperhanging and Painting? 3 Who is it that does “Fine Lum- • ber and Mill Work?" 4 Who is it located at 1302 w. • Washington offering Floor Cloths ? 5 Who is it (give address of • party! offering New Ford, Chevrolet Truck Cabs? 6 Who is it offering a real place • to raise chickens? 7 Who is it located at 1617 South- • eastern that advertises “Fixture House Complete?” 8 Who is it located at 308 In- • diana Ave offering. We Pay Highest Prices for Old Gold? Bring or mall your entry to the Who Is It Contest Department, The Times. 214 W. Maryland, Indianapolis, Ind. Winners of April 2 Questions 1. Robert Dwinell. 257 N. Arsenal. 2. Ted Velonis, 2342 Central. Apt. 4. 3. Mrs. Emery Hill, 944 Albany-st. 4. Miss Katherne Bright, 1901 E. 37th-st. 5. Miss Janet King. 5612 E 21st-st. 6. Martha Wright, R. R. 6, Box 46. 7. Mrs. Lena Rene. 812 Woodlawn-av. t Mrs. Jeanette Huff. 1514 E. Market. 9. Mrs. Juanita Washburn. 730 N. Belmont-a v. 10. Bea Justice. 714 N. East-st. Winners must call lor their prise at Times Want Ad Dept., 314 W. Maryland. before SM, Wednesday. April 6.

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Tues.. April 7, I#R*. HEITZ—Jean, mother of Joseph and Bernice, died Tuesday, April 7. Friends may view the remains at 815 E. lOth-st. Funeral services Friday. April 10. at St. Joseph's Church, at 10:30 a. m. Intelment Holy Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL SERVICE. HOUSE—Nettie Catherine, mother of Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, 3710 Washingtonblvd. passed away Monday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. JACKSON —Paul Raymond, beloved son of Curtis and Stella Jackson and brother of Mrs. Donald Hart, passed away Monday. April 6. Friends may call at the J. C. WILSON k CO FUNERAL HOME 1230 Prospect-st. after 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral Wednesdav. lpm at the home of grandparents at Salem Ind Burial Crown Hill Cemetery in Salem. KIMBERLIN—David Weslev of 3816 E 28th, beloved son of John and Martha Kimberlin. departed this life Sundav. age 24 years. Funeral Wednesdav. April 8 at the MOORE A- KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station-st, at 10 a. m. Burial Oaklandon Cemetery. Friends Invited. MINER—Emma F„ beloved mother of Fannie, and Joseph A. Miner, passed away Monday morning at her home 3915 N. Penn-st. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday evening, at 8 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Lerna, 111., Wednesday. PETERS—AIIan, age 51 years, passed awav Monday afternoon. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m. at the residence of sister. Mrs. Pearl Kniselv. 236 N, Noblest. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson Cemetery. CONKLE SERVICE. ROBISON—CeciI D.. son of Mrs. Elvira Robison, brother of Jack and P. H. Robison. passed away Monday a. m. Funeral Wednesday, April 8. 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinoisst. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel. STEINHAUER—FIorence, age 64, mother of Charles A. and Homer F. Steinhauer, passed away at her residence. 1440 Concord. Funeral Wednesdav. 2 p. m„ at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. 1604 W. Morris. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. TlNGLE—Jasper N., beloved husband of Anna, father of Howard Tingle and brother of Newton and John Tingle and Mrs. Cora Lowe, departed this life Sunday. age 70 years. Funeral Wednesdav, April 8. at the residence. 1703 Rboseveitav, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited Funeral under the direction of MOORE * KIRK. VEILHABEW—Fred D., age 62 vears, husband of Maggie Vielhaber. father of Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, Mrs. Esther Bowman. Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Anna and Edgar Veilhaber, passed awav early Monday at residence. 933 Somrrset-av. Funeral services Wednesdav. 2:30 p. m. at, residence. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE. s_Funeral Directors WM.'D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-83 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-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. Meridlan-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 V/. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 ~ GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN 1505 a. EAST-ST. DR-4477 ~ HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-8210 “Where better funerals cost leas” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 'ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0299 ,2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. 2743 West 16th-st. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. niinols-st. LI-5409 GEO. V/. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 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. (Brightwoodl A concentrated market—an economical service—Times Want Ads—known for their result producing power. Phone RI-5551 and sav adtaker No. 2 of a Series.

Men You Should Know on Auto Row Verlin E. Bohannon, President of Verlin E. Bohannon, Inc.. Desoto and Plymouth Dealer, 1030 N. Meridan St., another one of the younger executives, started selling cars at the age of 17 with the BarberWarnock Cos., now the C. O. Warnock Cos., and then joined the A. W. Bowen Cos., where he gained high records in sales. I Mr. Bohannon earned the slogan, “Here Comes Bohannon," while he was with the Wamock firm where he built a roadster that attracted so much attention that rerun E. peop,e st3rted Bohannon saying. “Here Comes Bohannon. which has followed him up to the present time. “Bo." as he is known alone the row went into business for himself in 1925. Then he became sales manager for Jones & Maley in 1931 and in 1933 became a partner in the firm of Bohannon & Morrison. He later left this partnership and opened up in business for himself at 1030 N. Meridian St. In the last three months the Bohannon spirit has prevailed and his organization sold over 150 units, 49 of which were sold Ln January when the weather might easily have offered obstacles. Mr. Bohannon is particularly interested in the service department and now has one of the largest service departments in Indianapolis. It is one of their features that customers may leave their cars there in the morning, and be driven to their office by a service man. then called for in the evening to receive their own car. Eight trained mechanics are employed and a wrecker service is also available. “Bo’s” hobbies. as indicated above, are race cars and airplanes; and, when time permits, he likes to getyback to the soil on his farm and wwk the land.

9 Lost and Found ! LOST—TooI box. flares, flags Jack fools ; Cal! BE-4466 Reward ROY OSBORNE LOST—Blue umbrella on Central or E New York bus. Sunday Reward. IR-4243. LOST—lrish terrier. answers name "CHIPS Scar over right eye. Reward. HU-4698 LOST—Boston Bull, male, dark brown, white face, right glass eve, March 25. ! _ Reward. TA-1942. j LOST —Brown wallet containing money and i identification card. Very liberal reward RI-4867 1 SMALL female dog. part police brown, i black; new tan collar. Reward. HA- __ 1687-M THE paper with t lie most Economical Want Ads. THE TIMES. RI-5551. i l Fersonals ■ RHEUMATISM If Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with iff Keene’s M'inteigreen Tablets |§ Absolute monev-back guarantee H g See your druggist or arlte direct jg 3 THE KEENE DRUO CO.. INDrLS. If Central GIVES HAIR DYE for small material charge 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. tL-w International I fl I Beauty School. FREE hair cut. I I lw I shampoo, wave. 342 E. Wash. GUARANTEED copies from any picture. _ PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Blag BLEACHES-hennas, 50c; hair dyeing. $1.49. Beauty Mart, 16 W. Market. No ap. nec. HAIRCUT, shanpoo. wave, all 3 for 89c Men barbers. Permanents sl-$5. BEAUTY MART. 16 W. Market. LI-0527. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS. GAS PAINS, Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription. Udga. at Hook Drug Stores. 13 Business Services ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS ladies, ’mens garments; cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing: reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th. TA-6667. AUTO SERVICE ED JETT. 517 N. motor rebuilding, done by expert mechanics. LI-0972. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROFINC. CO.. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th-ft. 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 WEIBMAN, Prop, and Mgr., 950 N. Meridian. LI-2351. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up vour driveways: cinders, crushed stone: estimates. CEDAR COAL CO. DR--0230. CONTRACTING DOUGHTY. CII-6662.—Cement paving construction, general contractor; brick work a specialty. THONE Riley 5551. THE TIMES. lor lowest cost want ads. CLEANERS ALERT DRY CLEANERS—Garments, furniture, rugs, draperies. We deliver. 4618 E. Michigan. TR-3030, DODG WEISSMAN “mOTORST 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nlte. DR-5117 EXTERMINATING SPIT FIRE KILLS ROACHES For sale now' at your neighborhood druggist or grocer. _ FURNACE REPAIRING HALL-NEAI, FURNACE CO.--Repairs on all make furnaces. 1324 N. Capitol. LI--4570. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cartef hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSATRIAL AID FOR GLAZING FIRST CLASS glazing: any kind or size Job. Estimates given. HA-1837-M. HAULING HAULING jobs, cinders, etc.; moving transferring, low prices. EUBANKS, 32U _N. West. LI-0228. LAWNS—SHRUB SERVICE LAWN ROLLED, seeded. Shrubs trimmed, flowers planted. Estimates. Experienced. JACOB JASPER. RI-0120. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18Vi W, South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MAITRESSES renovated; also made into lnnersprlng by experts. _ RI-2347. MATTRESSES renovated; innersprings made; we also upholster, clean livingroom suites. _ DR-5088. MILL WORK PINNELL LUMBER CO.’. 5201 Winthrop-av' "Fine Lumber and Millwork.” Call HU--1313. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. (2nd. fl.l 119 Pembroke Arcade. PAINTING A. D. CHAPPELL—Interior, exterior. Mv is to please. E Z Payments. BE-0343 PAPER CLEANING A Paper hanging—paper removed by steam. RI-4131; DR-1789-J; WA-2066. PAPER CLEANING, painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates. CH--0511-R. PAPER CLEANING— 50c per room: 14 years experience; for immediate service _ call LANNAN (Whitel. BE-4728. _ FLOOR CLOTHS All slwes, new and used, in stock at lowest prices. HOOSIER TARPAULIN, 1302 W. Washington.

Paper Cleaning Painting 1 BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guar-nn-rrri. DR-3317. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING P. HENGEN BROS. —Pap r ' .Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. DR-7922. PAPER HANGING and painting. Work guaranteed. Estimates. New samples. HOWARD JINBS. DR-4919-J. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINGTFiRST CLASS WORK. C. E. SHAUMAN. CH--3763-M. PAPERHANGING cleaning, painting! bv experts; lowest prices; work guaranteed. Fred Short. LI-7071. PAPERHANGING, .steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON & BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING, cleaning, painting, general repairing, personal service; work _guaranteed. _ MR. WILLIS. DR-2225. PAPERHANGING, painting, steam removing; interior decorating. Work guaranteed. CARL C. ADCOCK. DR-3824-M PLASTERING HOLLAND & SULLIVAN, plastering contractors, new, repair, guaranteed. CH--1037-W. PUMP REPAIRING WE DO MOTOR, air compressor, pump repairing. MIER ELECTRIC, 3525 E. Washington, IR-1151. RUG 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-1366 RELIABLE rug cleaners: 2x12"" domestic $1.75. Furniture cleaning. Work guaranteed. Ch-3532. W. N. FLY RUG CO Specialists in rug and furniture cleaning. 28 vears. It costs no more. Compleelv insured. Fluff and chenille rugs from old rugs, 2328 Etrookside CH-2211. SEWER CLEANING HAVE vour sewers cleaned the Electric Ro’o Rooter wav Save money and Mrr.e SEWER CLEANING SERVICfc. TA-3366 TINNING ROOFING TINNING. ROOFING. Sheet metal work. I Estimates free. HARRY MILEY & SON BE-0435-J. TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pier sure car" Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC. 39 Kv.-av. RI-7438 _ WALL PAPER REMOVED WALL PAPER removed bv steam. UNITED CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR CO. RI-5441. _____ 14 Schools, Instruction ' NOW IS~THE TIME Demand for trained stenogs. is increasing. We guarantee position. Courses in shorthand, typing, dictaphone, accounting comp. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd floor Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535. 20 Help W anted, Female THREE ladies to distribute samples and \ take orders. Salary $8 and bonus. Ap- \ ply after 5 p. m. 272 Century Bldg _ | SHOULD YOU FAIL to And the position j vou want in this eolanin. may we sug- I Best you use an inexpensive ad of your own under “Bituationa Warned”— days cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results In connection*. Call MISS PAOE i at RUey 5551 or cose la to Tha T’mta. Waat Ad Heaaquartters. u

.'APRIL 7, 1936

20 Help Wanted, Female 6 LADlES—Steady work. No~exp. nee I* sal., bonus 47 S Penn . Rm 614 21 Help Wanted, Male SALESMAN calling on drug trade wlth national products side line. Commission basis 537 Architect Bldg MAN reliable, to become an automobilJT and accident claim adjuster In your territory. Insurance exDcrience unnecessary No selling. Write ASSOCIATED ADJUSTERS. Box 767. Milwaukee. Wls. WANTED- Boys to deliver Times routes an excellent opportunity to earn monev at the same time gain valuable business experience. Apply between 2pm and 6 p. m. Times Station. 1520 N. Alabama WANTED—Younc decree man. E E* or M. E. engineer, fine future if willing to pay price of start ins. See Mr. Gilliam. Room 1226 Lincoln Hotel. 22 Salesmen—Agents MAN WANTED for RawTeTgh"Toute" of SOO families Write today. Rawleigh Dent. _ IND. Freeport, 111. A NATIONAL service organization wants Indianapolis agent of extended sales snd business experience as Indiana manager. See MR. GILLIAM. Room 1228 Lincoln Hotel. __ 23 Situations, Female DAY or week work - for" "ladies; common labor for men. dav or week. General House Cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC . LI-5860 DAY or week worn for" ladies: common labor for men. Day or week. General House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTL4N CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-5860 IF YOU DON'T FIND tne position vou'ra looking for here, try an Inexpensive Times "Situation Wanted" ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and mav And lust the connection you want. Call MISS Page. Rilev 5551. The Times. Want Ad Headquarter* 29 Moving and Storage NHW and used furniture in stock for sale and for rent. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. 30 Rooms for Rent DELAWARE, N . 2024—Front sleeping rnomT nr room, twin beds; private bath. HA--4824-J. DELAWARE, N. 2043. Apt. 2—Front bedroom. hot water; near bath: private en- _ trance; phone. ILLINOIS. 1907 N.—Attractive well ventL lated; constant hot water: ouiet homegentleman; garage. JEFFERSON. 328 N —Nirelv furnished front room; one or two; reasonable; busline. CH-5652. NORTH. E, 230—Apt. 4: front room, adjoining bath. Good home for gentleman. Phone. 24TH, E.. 515—Lovely, large front "roomT _ Widow s home. Central car line HE-149t. 30TH., W.. 412—Nice large, sleeping rm.: innorspring mattress; near bath. TA--2286. NEAR GOLDEN HILL -Widow will share comfortable home with girls. Privileges. HA-3183-M CLINTON HOTEL 29 Virginia; cleinT modern sleeping rooms, $2.50 up. _ Housekeeping rooms. 31 Rooms with Board HAMILTON, N. 1033—Room, board, laundry; private entrance; two gentlemen; $7 each. CH-2616-R CHILD—Room, board; mother’s care. Good home Reasonable. 1606 N. New Jersey. HA-0326-M. 32 Housekeeping Rooms ADAMS, 1947—Light, cheerful, airy 2-rm. __ apt.; suitable lor couple. s2l. BROADWAY, 2121—One clean room and kitchenette. $4. Adults only. TA-0597. BROADWAY—Three-room ins room. 16x24; down, front. Also 2 rooms. Call 835 Broadway. CARROLLTON. 1804—Two front connecting rooms: inner-door bed; private entrance. HE-4406. COLLEGE, 925—One or two room apart-! ments. Everything furnished, $3 up; distance. DELAWARE. N.. 1230—Extra largp living room; kitchenette; utilities; first floor; DELAWARE, N., 720—Tw'o rooms, everythmg furnished. Hot water. Phone. __Walking distance. EUCLID. N.. 109--Priv. modern apartment, pverstuffed, built-in; phone. E. Washington car. HENDRICKS PL.. 227—Three-room downs 7 Os7o m ß nt ' Everythlns furnished. ILLINOIS N.. 2020—Spacious front studiq apt.; kitchenette, sink, linens, utilities. _ Private entrance; ga-rege. NEW JERSEY. N., 1606—Two-room apartment; furnished; $4 up. Also sleeping room $3. NEWMAN. 1114—Two rooms down. Everything furnished. Sink. Walking distance. OLIVE, i346—3 large front rooms for light housekeeping. Furnished: S6 week ORANGE. 222—Two large rooms: also Targe three-room apartment. Private entrance. ORANGE, 1814—Three rooms, private entrance; newly decorated; employed couple; $6.50. DR-2266. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1864 —Four-room; ilving. dining, bedroom, kitchen; also efficiency apartment. PENNSYLVANIA," " S .""2053-Two" clean front rooms, down. Adults. Use of washer: bath. TENTH, E., 634—One large room, adjoining bath: everything furnished; private entrance. UNION, 1409—Four rooms, privlite bath! beautifully furnished or unfurnished. _ Hardwood floors Porch. $6.50

\ 23 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. SEMINOLE HOTEL S2 ~ N - Alabam *~ ... , Transient, sl. bath, running water all rooms. $3.50. $4 50 : weeic. m hotelbarton Nice clean rooms. Fine location. Reasonable rates. LI-5315. Delaware at Mirh. 34 Apartments, Unfurn. $32.50 (northwest!, beau. nriv. 4-room apt! Others WHITE. TA-4633. BROADWAY, 1103 —Strictl> r private. 4 rma. with bath; unfurnished. BUTLER. 20 S.—Convenient 4-room apt.; ail utilities furnished; only S3O. LI-7381. GROVE._44 Virginia-av CAPITOL. N.. 1202^—Apt. 15; 6 room modem. heat and Janitor service: *25. LI--5596. GENERAL APTS., INC. I 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and uniurn. apts. Free servtca i and transportation. LI-5452 rtPiWitiffir R£Nr{.BUft€flJ Apartments in all parta of the city; frea transportation to Inspect. Call HE-1338. 35 Houses, Unfurnished $9. SILVERS, 1373-3-riR. double, good condition: frtside toilet, water paid. Ll_9s3Q. IR-5535. Rental Bargain. 2043 Bloyd: el., gas. inside toilet, sink In kit. 4-nn. single sl2. Call GREGORY 8c APPEL. INC. LI-7491. COLLEGE. 838—Desirable duplex. Record ditioned, garages, yard; suitable for _ rooming house. RI-1216. MARLOWE. 1209 —5-room mod. sing. Wallet ing distance from town. $lB per mo. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-6412. 19 N. OX FORD-ST. sls: 5-rm. modern except furnace; water pd : newly decorated; garage. A. J. HUXBER A- CO. 144 N Del. LI-4412. Oinev. 2014 ilnside toilet), 4 rms: ~ water paid sls 00 Dorman. 415—5 rooms, water paid . 13 25 Pine. S.. 9—5 rooms 10 on Spruce. 442 - 4 rooms water paid loco Fletcher. 1647-7 rooms . . 18 25 Jennings Bros 23 3. Illinois 36 Furn. Houses , Apts. $27 50 (Fasti, nice 4-rtn. bungalow, yard! gar., others. White. TA-4633. * CARROLLTON. 2353—Upper 4-room private apartment: verv comfortable- garage: reasonable: adults WALNUT. E 115-^-First floor; three room t. pihate bath, -utilities. See housekeeper lr basement. VERY desirable. 3-room apartmentT nlcely . t>tS ’ 38 Rent Suburban Farms ROTS. 1 ; and six acresT - close*in. Call at 1037 Madison-av. 39 Business Property STOREROOM for radio and repair shop! Seemanaeer at Barton Hotel. MR. JACOBSON. 507 N. Delaware. LI-53Ii> 40 Wanted to Rent STANARD OIL supt. (adult cpleT) want furn. or unfurn. home or apt TA-4633. GENTLEMAN wants home north, with congenial private family where he can entertain his friends. Box 404, Care Times. 15 Business Opportunities GOOD BUSlNESS—Building material stock and warehouses, including 150 feet frontage: paved street; $3500. Box 995. Anderson. Ind 46 Securities WiU Buy Celtic “ Will Sell R. R. Men's. NEWTON TODD 415 Lemeke Bldg.