Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1936 — Page 8
ineral Set for Tomorrow at 10:30 A. M., With Burial at Jamestown.
MARVIN FINCH, 509 E. 32d-st, usician, died Sunday in Methodist spital following a year’s illness. » was 28,
Funeral services are to be held at :30 a. m. tomorrow in the McNeely Sons Funeral Home. Burial is ‘be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery Jamestown. Mr. Finch, a resident of- Indianiolis 20 years, played the piano in veral dance orchestras, including of Larty Price and Bob Mectrick. He was a trombonist in itler University band while a stunt there from 1924 to 1927. Mr. Finch was born in Fortville.
+ was graduated from Shortridge |
gh School and for the last 10 ars had worked as a salesman for y father, Burl Finch. He was a Choe of the First Baptist Church. * was married three years ago to ss Vera Wingert. The widow, his her ang mother survive him.
MRS. MATTIE PHILLIPS, 1420 wton-av, died yesterday in her me after an illness of two years. e was 67. She lived in Indianapolis 18 years, ming here from Owen County. e was the widow of Benjamin illips. Puneral services are to be held in 3 Voight Mortuary, 1632 S. Meri-n-st, at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow. Burial to be in Washington Park Cemey. Survivors are two sons, Charles . Phillips and Frank Phillips of polis; four daughters, Mrs. enn McQueen, Mrs. Harvey Beter and Mrs. Robert’ Wright of Ininapolis, and Mrs. Mary William, ybile, Ala.; a brother, John Bush, diana polis, and four sisters,” Mrs. Hardin of Franklin, Mrs. John Gilmore and Mrs. Sherman errell of Bloomington and Mrs. C. Justice of Gaston. MARILYNN DELLA MILLER, 6-nths-old daughter of Mr. -and s. Warren Miller, 3912 E. 12th-st, first baby born in Indianapolis 1936, died Sunday in the James iitcomb Riley Hospital for Chilm. She had been ill a week. "uneral services were to be held 3:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. ore Funeral Home. Burial is to in Holy Cross Cemetery. "he child was born at 12:03 a. m. 22 1.in St. Francis Hospital. Jurvivors are the parents, Warren Miller and Mary C. Arnold Miller, i a brother, Robert Warren, 3 rs old. fINOR T. WADDELL, 2140 Col-e-av, a druggist in Indianapolis 40 years, died last night in City spital where he had been a pant for three months. He was 69. neral services have not been com-
Ar. ‘Waddell owned a drug store 962 Fort Wayne-av. He had been esident of Indianapolis most of life and was a member of the ental Lodge, F. and A. M. His low, Mrs. Kathryn€ waddell, sureshim.> MRS. ANNE MARGARET IOMPSON, native of Denmark, o died Sunday in ‘the home of * son, Paul Thompson, near Lawice, was to be buried in Oakdon today following funeral serv-
s in the home on E. 46th-st at 3|
m. She was 64." Ars. Thompson had lived in the inity of Indianapolis since she ne to the United States from nmark 48-years ago. jurvivors are her husband, Wilm A. Thompson; four sqns, Earl, yin, Paul and Howard,\and a ighter, Mrs. Hilda Branamh all of wrence; a brother, Fred Swendhs Greenfield, and three brothers
| Survivors:
ADVAN 47. Survivors: NO lenin Ed ar ees ‘Howard M. Shelley; sister, Mrs. Ethel B. Pratt.
ALPINE-—Mrs. Ei Widower, Mark: ¢ Frances; moe he
Greta Rehm, » us
ANDERSON— vivors: Br her rs Lloyd an and Beit
ATTICA—John P. Harper, vivors: Brothers. Brastus sisters, s. Emma Hattie’ Morgan.
nd re a a Teland and Mrs.
BARGERSVILLE—Ophelia Trosper, SL BEDFORD —Mrs. 1da Belle Greer, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harlan East; son, James H. Greer; sister, Mrs. Lily M. Brown.
BOONVILLE—Willilam Mason, 60. vivors: Widow, Rose; daughter, Mrs. Doris
Marand; sisters, Mrs vis, Mrs. Cynthia Garlisle, Mrs. Nelite Worthington and Mr se Brown; brothers, Fred and ohn * BROO! KVILLE—Mrs. Phoebe Jones, 786. Survivors: Children, Herbeit, Ray and Mrs. Anna Cant; sisters, Mrs. zabeth Bradburn and rs. Minnie Bradburn;
brother, Frank. John ARKSBURG—Mrs. Emma Johnson, iJ. ST Children, Elmer, Ben, Charles and Mrs. Will Dice. £5 i, on. CITY—Mrs. Peter 0 Noy Ur or Shearer, 81. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrg. B. Prank S8tickler.
CONNERSVILLE—E. J J. Brown, 85. Survivors: Widow; son, Evans.
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Reca 50. Survivors: Widower, Davie, dau Mrs. Thomas F. Luster and Mary Bssex; parents, ' Mr, and Mrs. Barrett. . DYER—Mrs. Plorence Ziesenhene, 44. Survivors: Widower, William; children, Catherine, Cecelia Ann, William, George, Elmer and Marvin; sisters, Mrs. Mar Romer and Mrs. Ponsie Still; brothers. Al, Charles, John, Matt. end Bernard Baker. ELKHART William C. Glanders, 70. Survivors: Widow, Johanna: children, Pred, William, Arthur, Edward, Albert, Emil and Mrs. Floyd C. Northam.
EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Catherine Antey, 52. Survivors: Widower, Joseph. children, Miss Marie Antey, Mrs. ‘Earl Mosby, Mrs. \Walter Behrman, Mrs. Gilman Shrode, Alfred. Dosen. ! and Carl; sister, Mrs. George Eger;
Essex, hters, uise Charles
brot William Schriek. uis HH. Lassater. 56. Survivors: Widow Grace; daughters, the Misses Juanita and Geneva ssater; sisters, Miss Lodema Lassater, Mrs. J. D. Steele and Mrs. J. L. Huskey. Robert H. Thompson, 64. Survivors:
Sisters, Mrs. Louise Fink, Mrs. Elisha Williams and Mrs. Mary Delbridge; brother, eer Gore: Etta Crozier, 63. Survivors: Widower. Thomas; daughter, Mrs. C., Dillback; sister, Mrs. Morton | Dedrick; brothers. Joshua, Loren and James.
FARMERSBURG—Thomas B. Kessler, 20. Survivors: Widow, Mary; children, Mrs. Victor Boyll, Adrian and Paul.
2 a s
FORT WAYNE—Charles He Coo Frank A. Schramm, urvivors: Widow, Minnie; Aen " Harry and Ruth; ‘brothers, Joseph, John, George and Martin; sisters, Mrs, Tracy Naeker and Mrs. Clarence ap Peter Botz, 48. Rirvivors: Widow, Martha: sons, Eugene and James. Mrs. Elizabeth Tapp. 65. Children, Bessie, Mrs. Elsie Mrs.Erma Slater and Roscoe: sisters, Mrs. Amelia Pritchard and Mrs. Julia’ Keller. Mrs. Mary Stockberger, 82. Survivors: Children. John, Mrs. Claude Andrews and Mrs. J. W. Khulman: ‘sisters. Mrs. Oscar Baldwin and Mrs. Margaret Gabriel. Mrs. Flo Sieling. 40. Survivors:
er, 70.
Survivors: Strawbridge,
Widower. Barney: son, Charles Louis Smith; sisters, Mrs. Edna Berry. Mrs Irving Thompson and rs. Thomas Bolles.
FOUNTAIN CITY—Albert Williams, 80. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Henry Pitts and Earl: brothers, Robert, Daniel and Edgar; sister, Mrs. Addie Hiatt. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Anna M. Miller, 56. Survivors: Sons, Ellsworth, Herbert, Norman and James; brothers. Alfred, Walter and Harry Shafl. GALVESTON—Edward Young, vivors: Widow, Callie: chil
71. ren,
SurGeral-
dine, Josephine, Merle, Dean, Harry and Ernest; brother, Otho; sister, Mrs. Alda Pennock.
GARY—Harry M. Larson. 52. Survivors: Widow. Caroline; children. Betty, Jean and Jack: brothers, Albert and Theodore; sister. Hilda GENEVA—Mrs. Frances Kraner, 28. Burvivors: Widower, Gerald; children, Dick, Betty Jean, Keith, Mary and Thomas.
GOSHEN—Emanuel Myers, 81. Survivors:
Daughters Mrs. Merrill Fields and Mrs. Charles Detwiler; sister, Mrs. dward Boyer. GREENSBURG —Cephas McVey. 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Eden T. Riley;
e sister, Mrs. Mary Smith; brother. Elmer.
. GREENFIELD—Isaac Spear, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Bricker, Mrs. John Moore and Jearl P. Spear. 8 = = HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. L. P. Daily, 56. Widower, L. Fremont; children, Mrs. Ruth Baber, Mrs. Lucille Bronson, Mrs. Annabelle Sasak, Juanita and Earl; brothers, Herbert, ‘Ray and Vernon Roderick; sisters, Mrs. C. R. Brunner, Mrs. James McEldowney and Evelyn Roderick.
Mrs. Opal Mansfield,
HUNTINGTON—James M. Shearer, 78. Survivor: Widow JEFFERSONVILLE—John M. House, 60. Survivors: Widow, Anna; daughter, "Mrs. C S Wo I Gill, 78. | Survivors: Widow;
children, Charles, Joseph, John Frederick,
Mrs. Andrew Kreamer and rs. Walter Wurfel; sister, Mrs. Therisa Heitz. KOKOMO—Cash G. Vance, 60. Sur-
i Children, Albert, David and Mrs. Glen 0’ ‘Donnell; sister, Miss Metha Vance.
LADOGA—Arlie A: Hess, 49. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and H. A. Elless; brother, George, sister, Mis. Sylvia Leach.
LAFAYETTE —Miss Loretta Hurley, 42. Survivors: Sisters, Elizabeth Hurley and Mrs. Alice Deffendalll brothers, George, Cornelius, Edward, Frank Paul and John.
LAUREL — Mrs. Ed Weber, * Survivors: Widower; sister, Mrs. Nugasta M. Otto; brothers, Gustave and Henry Edz. LEBANON—William €. Halfman, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. 8. Bray; brother. John; sister, Mrs. {Mary Hicks. 81.
LINDEN—Mrs. Ledema Browning, Survivor: Daughter, Ethel Browning. Henry B. Smith, 88. Survivors. Sons,
Charles ‘and Roy; sister, Mrs. Nancy
i a sister living in Moene, Den- | Long.
rk.
IRS. ' LEVENIA CATHRINE JORE, 2038 Adams-st, a resident Indianapolis for 23 years, died terday in her home after a short less. She was 73. uneral services are to be held in home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Wiln O. Breedlove, pastor of the vary Baptist Church, is to read services. Burial is to be in Merial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moore, the widow of MarMoore, was born in Kentucky. ¢ as, a member of the Calvary Church. I urvived by a brother, Clay ore, Lexington, Ky.; and two sisSs, Mrs. Bettie Bunton and Mrs. e Terhune, both of Indian-
DYS SUFFER FROM UNUSUAL SICKNESS
srs Unable to Diagnose Disease ich Affects Two Youngsters.
XH B, O, July 28. — Two s are dying slowly here from a ge disease that physicians find 0S sible to treat or diagnose ex-
he ‘youths. are John, 11, and 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Pete 0, of Dilles Bottom, coal
A) they were 7. Both have been zg slowly worse and now it is ossible for them to sit up in their s in the Ohig State Hospital for
nearest that physicians have ie to a is that the discauses slow deterioration of the cells that control the movebody.
2 n s
DISON—Mrs. Carrie Friedersdorfl, 72. Sue Children, Carl and Mrs. Florence Glass. MARION — Mrs. Grace Han, 37. Survivors: Widower, Roy. father, William Riggle; sisters, Edith Legg and Florence
Mrs. Annie M. Cull 80. Survivors: Children, Chester, Hays, Mrs. Mamie Dudgeon, Mrs. Elsie Smith and ‘Miss Keen Cull; sisters, Mrs. Emma Brinkworth and Mrs. ‘Amanda Broad. Edgar Hawkins, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Dora and Mrs. Myr e Marks; brothers, romuel and Mat $0
Ma Au Widower, EAward: ehildren, William, James, Edward, George, MTs. Myrtle Stephenson, Mrs. Florence Dietz and Mrs. Marie Nelson. MARKLAND—Phillip Markland, 55. Suryivors: Widow, Grace; son, Howard.
MARTINSVILLE—William T. Pierce, 71. Survivors: Widow: daughter, Mrs. William . Dillman; sister. Mrs. Camden Greene. HN CITY—Mrs. Jeanette Fenton, 683. Survivors: Children, Harold and Mrs. L. AE Harding; brothers. Fred and John
Mrs, Marie Boesenberg, 36. Survivors: Widower, Harry; son, Bennie Teilen; wt ie avictor and George Drizwiscki. A. Glaney, 44. Survivors: Widower R chard; mother, Mrs. Mary McHugh; brother, John Joseph. MIDDLEBURY-—Mrs. Nellie Forsch, 61. Survivors: Widower, Henry,;-daughter, Mrs. Madge Little; brother, George Kurtz MIDDLETOWN—MTrs. | - Jennie Keesling, 68. Survivors: Son, Otto; sister, Mrs. Perry Chapman. MISHAWAKA—Seth Henderson, 93. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Irvin Stayton. Mrs. Charles McPherson, Robert, Levi and John.
MITCHELL—Grover C. Richardson, 43. Survivors: Widow, Hattie; children, Louis, Shirley, Juanita and “Frances; sisters, Mrs. Ella Jeffries and Mrs. Roy ‘Brothers. MORRELAND—Rlisworth Brown, 66. Survivors: Widow, Ella: sons, Leonard and Montress; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Farmer and
Mrs. Nellie Orrick.
NAPPANEE—Mrs. Wilma Ringenberg. 49.
Mrs. Survivors:
camp six w of here. |Survivors:. Widower, | Bdgar: children, 5 est stricken Alma . Jean and Ronald; |stster, Mrs. George
OWENSVILLE—MTrs.
PAINT
The PAINT MARKET
Ethel’ Thompson,
fitted
oo terms.
We belleve in the Imporisnid of bein with’ N
YOU NEED THEM! benefit by our policy to purchase your glasses on easy credit
is , REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
ER JEWELRY (O
corrective eyeglass WHE And we urge you to which permits you
STA’ TE DEATHS
Francis; a and Mrs. izabeth
Nellie Mrs Erte sissy gy 2 hig Wallace Tich-
Survivors:
Re Widpwer,
53. dren, Garw
COMMENCEMENT
PERU—Mrs. Ma . 71. Survivo Chi , James, Andrew. Wiliam, Hugh. Matt Henry, the Rev. Sister Mary Aldres. Mrs. Cars Langer and Mrs. Ann Gr . RO oe Rostph Parks, 74. , RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Harriet R. Poster, 68. Mia "Charice Bakes Shacies; pebildren, i es ew, omas, Paul an : . Claren Local Persons Are Listed in
SBELBYVILLEDougias Survivors: Widow, Josephine;
Otto FP. Beyer. 68. Survi Emilie; children, Heien and Ra Miss Anna Landgraf, 71. ters, Mrs. John . Donahue. Mrs.
liam Myers and Mrs.
OUTH BEND—Bert Kitowski, 64. Survivors: Widow, Prances; child Ed Sigmund, Mrs. Harriet Girder. Mrs. Adeteste 'Sd ‘hin Mrs. Clementine Wynn and
ymon Survivors: Sis-
Edward Wallace brothers, John, Joseph and Phillip Land-
Padrick, 76. sons, George
ren, mund,
vOrs:
Vidow. Times Special
Wil-
Group to Complete Required Work
FRANKLIN, July 28.—Graduation of 38 students is to close the Indiana Baptist Assembly 10-day ses-
SULPHUR SPRINGS—MTrs. Ella Maddy, " 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Henry sion here tomorrow night. Muterspaugh; -brothers, George, Willard Graduating class officers are Clarand Rufus Harter; sister, rs. Jehn . Muterspaugh. ence Schnicke, Indianapolis, presiTIPPECANOE—Mrs. Sarah Rhodes, 85. . Survivors: Children, Mrs. Dorothy Norris, dent; Miss Margaret Black, Sullivan, Bert, Jacob and Isaac.
VALPARAISO—Mrs. Nellie Survivors: Children, Helen,
y Martin and James; brother, Jack O'Keefe; Andy White and Mrs. Ma-
sisters, hone oe
Mrs.
WABASH—Mrs. vivors: Widower, Will; WEST LEBANON-—MTrs. braugh, 74. Survivors: T sisters, Mrs. rs. Laura Tomlinson.
WESTPORT—Mrs. Mary Shera, 83. Sur-’ brother, Frank Updike. WHITCOMB—James R. Dawson, 80. SurJennings,
vivors: Son, Earl; vivors: Children, Scott, and Mrs. Ethel Updike. YETTS—MTrs.
vivors: Widower; children,
Will Cornn and Mrs. Newt Weston. ZIONSVILLE—W. H. Brinley, 89.
vivors: Widow; son, Gro
15 HOUSES AND LOT SOLD BY REALTORS
Local Transactions Involve
$53,500, Group
The sale of 15 houses and one lot for approximately $53,500 was announced by the North _Side Realtors at their luncheon yesterday in the Architects. and Builders Building. The sales included a residence at Oregon and 12th-sts, business lot at 4107 E. 10th-st, six double houses
at Walnut and Roanok
urban property on W. 61st-st, resi-
dences in the 5500 block av, 300 block Schofie block Guilford-av, 618 5600 Winthrop-av, 524
and a double house ak 5504-06 Col-
lege-av.
Fermor S. Cannon, president of the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings
and Loan Association, is
the Real Estate Board at luncheon Thursday noon in the Washington Hotel, it was announced.
NAME BARBERS’ OFFICIAL
Local Man Chosen as Representative for New Organization.
Albert R. Dalsheimer,
olis, has been appointed Indiana representative of the Golden Bule Barbers’ Association, new organiza-
tion for master and J barbers.
Mr. Dalsheimer has had sales, advertising and organization experience with several Eastern corporaHe is to have charge of a membership drive throughout the
tions.
state.
Will Surber, son, Harry Farr.
Emma Brother, Clint Andrews and
John J. Parker, 68. Sur-
75.
Meagher, Mar
Mrs.
73. Sur-
RoseClint
Harry
to graduate from the
Harry, Mrs. training course.
Sur- | ing the assembly were
nes Dunwoody, Wilma . Foxworthy,
James Overstreet
Told.
Wood.
e-sts, sub-
Winthrop-1d-av, 5800 E. 48th-st, E. '59th-st
———p—
Times Specinl
to address | puorett wright,
nounced today.
culturists; Lehker, entomologists, Baines, botanist.
Indianap-
g-nization president,
ourneymen
reported to police today
cash.
vice president; Miss Helen Bradley,
Columbus, secretary, and”Miss Jean Shaffer, Indianapolis, treasurer. Requirements for graduation are three years attendance and completion of a specified amount of work. Indianapolis persons to be graduated are Misses Mary Atwater, Betty Jean Clutton, Leona Howe, Schnicke, Jean Shaffer, Velma Ruth Villwock, Clarence Schnicke * and Herbert Young. Edward McClain is
Ruth
leadership
Others from Indianapolis attend-
Winifred
Amick, Ruth Benton, Clementin Chapman, C. J. Dailey, Mrs. C. J. Dailey, Elizabeth Dewar, Mary AgClaribel June Gardner, Marylyn Gardner, Marjorie Golder, Helen Graham, Illie Mae Hadley, Betty Hall, Louise Hwang. Dorisann Johnson, Laura Lentz, Margaret Ann Martin, James Moore, Evelyn Mooreman, Mary Montague, Jr., Smock, Marjory Sweeny, Ruth Weichel, Laura Mae Wessler and Leona
Farren,
Murriel
HORTICULTURISTS T0 GONVENE AUG. 12
Society to Visit Orchard in Miami County.
LAFAYETTE, July 28.—The Indiana Horticultural Society’s summer meeting is to be held Aug. 12 at the Doud Orchards in Miami County. secretary,
an-
L. V. Doud, Miami County president, and his brother, W. operate a 260-acre apple orchard. Purdue University staff members who are to attend are Dr. Laurenz Greene, C. L.- Burkholder, Baker and Monroe McKown, hortiJ. J. Davis and Glen and R. C.
W. Doud,
C. E.
Homer Coffing, Covington, is or-
Company Safe Looted of $100 Robert Summers, employe of An-heuser-Busch, Inc, 920 E. Ohic-st,
that bur-
glers entered company offices last night, broke opeun the safe and took its contents, estimated at $100 in
Rack After
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LEADER 10-PAY PLAN Will Solve Your Shopping Problems!
a
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SN ONANDARNINASODDNNS
(Editorial on Page Fourteen) Under indictment in Federal courts for five National Bank roberies and suspected of partici-
pating in others, Maurice Denning (above) is the object of a nationwide search by the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s famed G-men.
BUTLER TO AID NEW STUDENTS
Prospective Freshmen May Visit Campus to Confer on Subjects.
CLEARANCE! 300 Pr. Women’s
WHITE SHOES
EEE EE EE
ELEC Lrotaeeeeee
SERIES
——
Clearance of a Noted Maker Brings
400 Pairs MEN'S SANFORIZED Summer SLACKS
In Three Special Value Groups!
Pre-Shrunk Wash Pants
High school graduates who are to enroll as freshmen this fall at Butler University may visit the Fairview campus any time between now and the opening of school, Sept. 10, to consult officials concerning their academic work, Dr. James W. Putnam, president, announced today. More than half of the regular university faculty will be on the campus until the end of summer school on Aug. 7. They will be available to discuss courses of study, entrance requirements and other problerns confronting beginning students. The university registrar's office, headed by Mrs. Martha B. Enyart, will be open each week day from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. to consult with prospective students and their parents. Sept. 7 and 8 have been set as tentative orientation dates for freshmen. At that time all faculty members will be present to advise concerning courses, to instruct con-
EE EEE EET OTTERES
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SA
The types of shoes you'll NEED to complete the summer. Sports, spectator and dress styles in all white —in all sizes but not in all styles. Hurry in! At such a price 300 pairs can’t last long. Only 2 pairs to a
Nub weaves, fancy prints, checks and plaids, full cut, side buckles; 29 to 42..:000..
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Woven materials that will NOT SHRINK. Stripes, checks, plaids and novelties, well fitting and tai-
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cerning registration and to aid the customer. lored; 29 £0 50.cceececcess beginning students with their prob- ® ® : lems. 3 o Pumps ° Straps Men's Better Slacks Cass Valuations Gain Ties Oxfords Better quality wash mate-
Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind. July 28.— Real and personal property in Cass County gained $2,347,647 over 1835, the 1936 county abstract of assessed valuations of property disclosed today.
rials, light and dark patterns. Conservative and
slack models; 29 to 50.... 1
Leader's Main Floor
Sizes 3 to 8, But Not in Every Style
Leader’s—Main Floor,
LS
9 Ee EE Se ee Set eet
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Jur yesterday “Bhe” caught the Corn Cob Chapter of the Tall Story Fraternity down at the general siore and told them Jow from now on be guessed be’d have to do bis truveling by Rural Free Delivery. Seems like the miles i in 1% 's gallon of Red Crown ''mebbe warn’t goin’ $0 last out the winter.”
“Course, that year the crops was bad we did stretch one buyin’ 0° Red Crown over the hull winter, but that’s prob’ly "cause we did more stop in than goioy atseason. This year, thou romans . Bought a full gallon not nine weeks back and decided to cut loose # bit. Hadn't put more’n another thousand mile on the s eedometer though, when little Eke pipes up, ‘Pa! She's sin’ that gasoline!” “Too durned dear, sez I! At that rate she'll ‘be dry as 2 bone, come Christmas!”
Good as Standard Red Crown is, we doubt that it even went as far as “Eke” claims toward meeting his high standards. For one reason or another, many motorists have acquired unfounded ideas about § gasoline miles-per-gallon. That is the reason Standard is conducting the World's Greatest Road Test this summer—why thousands of motorists ore keeping records in the most comprehensive study of mileage facts ever made. Already these Test Car Drivers have learned many valuable things about the economical operation of their cars—how to vse gasoline more efficiently —which brand of motor fuel does the best and cheapest job for them. Even if you ore not driving a Research Test Car, it will be worth your while fo
LEARN THE TRUTH
ABOUT
GASOLINE MILEAGE