Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1937 — Page 12

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EAN A Fi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1937

HENRY STUEBER, RESIDENT HERE 60 YEARS, DEAD

Retired Rail Shop Painter Was 78; Rites Are Set For Monday.

Henry S. Stueber, a native of Ger-

many and Indianapolis resident 60 |

years, died yesterday in his home, 519 N. Hamilton St. He was 78. Burial Is to be in Concordia Cem-

etery following funeral services at |

3 p. m. Monday in the home. Mr. Stueber had been employed as painter in the Pennsylvania Rail=road shops until eight years ago. He was a member of St. Peters Church. Survivors are the wife; two sons, Fred and Henry Stueber, daughter, Mrs. Carl Shade.

LOREN A. ESTABROOK, 3105 ° Nowland Ave. retired farmer, died |.

yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. He was 76. Burial is to be in the Anderson Cemetery following funeral ser vices at 10 a. m. W. Moore Funeral Home. Mr. Estabrook had lived in In= dianapolis three years. He was born in Vermont, and was a member of | the United Brethren Church.

»15 N.|

UPHOLDS RIGHT

Estabrook; a daughter,

MRS. MARIAN IRWIN, Belmont Ave., died last night in the City Hospital shortly after she became ill while attending a party near her home. She was 4]. Burial is to be in West Newton, Ind. following funeral services at 2 p. m. Tuesday all her life. Mrs. Irwin had lived in Indianapolis all her life.

Survivors are the husband, Carl |

Evelyn son,

T. Irwin; two daughters, Marie and Bonnie Irwin; a Robert Irwin; her mother, Mrs. Alice Anna Horton; a sister, Mrs. Alice Greathouse, and five Lrothers,

Charles, Arthur, Merle, Edwin and |

Paul.

GLORIA FRAKES, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Frakes, Newcastle, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital following an illness of two weeks. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. She was born in Indianapolis. Her parents lived here before moving to | Newcastle a year ago Surviving besides the the grandparents Orval Frakes and My mond Batterlin, lodia

MRS. DELLA FRANCES WiLLIAMSON, former Indian resi | ger it. Sie yesterday in ber home at sburg, Ind. She was Jl. had lived in Indianapolis 30 hefare moving to Patricksburg ! cars ary > ving

parents are and Murs. *d Mrs. Ray=-

1 POLES

¢ the husband, Wal-

fe id Wesley and Loren, siepsisters and a stepbrother, Services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Patricksburg and

at 1 p. m. in Mount Pleasant. Burial |

is to be at Mount Pleasant.

3 BUTLER U. GROUPS

his retirement j

Evangelical |}

Monday in the Harry |}

| money they paid to millers as proc-

|it paid $97 to the Acme-Evans Co. |as processing taxes before the AAA

| States Supreme Court in January,

three sons Carl, Indianapolis, | Patricks- | purg; a brother, three sisters, two |

| | { ! |

| war are to be presented by students

MINTON FAVORS RULE PROVIDING CHECK ON COURT

Prefers President’s Plan, but Other Reforms Acceptable To Senator.

Prom Queen

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Senator Minton, a leading champion of President Roosevelt's Court proposal, today indorsed the proposed two-thirds rule for Supreme Court decisions invalidating acts of Congress. “Of course I am for the President’s plan first,” Senator Minton

said. “But on the very day he sent his Court message to the Senate I had a bill ready to introduce requiring seven judges of the nine to declare a Federal law unconstitutional. “I withheld that bill, as well as a speech I was ready to make in which I showed that it is within the power of Congress to govern pro-

ner by statute. a iis “So I am ready to act for 6-3 deWhen DePauw University stu= dents swing into their Junior Prom March 13, pretty Betty Gillies, Chicago, will preside. The | stitutional amendment.’ 20-year-old member of Kappa | Kappa Gamma was elected to | this honor yesterday. She also is a member of the Y. W. C. A, and A. W. S. board.

[can’t restore this Government to the

| ous study to his plan for sevens judge decisions before concluding such a rule is clearly constitutional power of Congress.

| gress unconstitutional, something

' should be required,” he said.

T0 RECOVER TAX

Slack Overuies: Demurrer | Of Acme-Evans to Suit By Bakery.

required to overthrow a Presidential vets, so why shouldn't an ex-

and the President? “Ours never has been a Governlof checks and balances.

| preme Court to restore the balance.”

The right of bakeries to recover VanNuys Opposed To Proposals

By United Press

essing tax under the invalidated | Agricultural Adjustment Act, was! upheld by Superior Judge L. Ert | Slack today. Judge Slack overruled a demurrer of the Acme-Evans Co. to suit brought by the Dale Myers Baker- { ies, Inc. a year ago. Overruling the demurrer brings | the case up for trial. Judge Slack | said evidence in the case must show that part of the price paid by bakeries was for the processing tax. The baking company sets out that

would he approve legislation requir ing a six-to-three decision in consti- | tutional cases, he declared today. As a member of the Senate Judi-

ciary Committee he announced at | the opening of Congress that would also oppose any constitutiona amendments.

Here is what the senior Senator |

{was invalidated by the United

[the two-thirds majority rule for the; | Court: “I haven't given the matter any mature thought, but my first impression is that I am not in favor | of it. I do not like the legislative | | branch of the Government putting | | Limits on a co-ordinate department,

1936.

SPANISH REVOLUTION S FORUM SUBJECT fc. sei

Speakers to Give Both Sides IRVINGTON MASONS Of Conflict Tomorrow,

| 1 Both sides of the Spanish civil | parish. evi} filiated groups are annual dinner

cedure of the Court in such a man-

cision or any other reform. If we | | people by statute, let's have a con- | Senator Minton said he gave seri- |

that | within the |

“In passing such momentous judg- | | ment as declaring an act of Con- |

| more than a bare majority vote

“A two-thirds vote of Congress is |

6000 VEHICLES

| traordinary majority be required for | | the Court to overrule both Congress |

| Company

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Sona | Chevrolet is making rapid strides tor VanNuys doesn’t approve of the |, + jecumption of the capacity President's Supreme Court plan nor | operations interrupted by the recent

| strike,

| the goal.

WILL DANCE TONIGHT | ana December, immediately follow- |

Irvington Masonic Lodge and af-! to hold their |

AUTO TRADE

NEWS |

Guedelhoefer Hercules Agents |SAFETY BRAKES

The John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. has been appointed exclusive State distributors for the Hercules steel dump bodies and hydraulic hoists. Hercules hydraulic hoists, with their “center lift” principle (shown above) are the most important advancement in the industry in years, it is claimed. The “center lift” hoists apply their power at the center of the body rather than near the end. Using unusually low oil pressure in all sizes of the Hercules hoist, they lift without apparent effort, and thereby eliminate nearly all chances of oil leakage and gasket trouble. A complete stock of dump bodies, together with an assortment of power take-offs and universal joints, is on display at the Guedelhoefer factory at 202 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis. They are also distributor for the Braden winches. The 60-year-old John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. specializes in the manufacture of custom-built commercial truck and trailer bodies, house-to-house delivery wagons, repairing, blacksmithing, painting and lettering, ar and \ truck Iarpauins.

sed Cor Chief

| | | {

DAILY IS GOAL

Production Accelerated After G. M. Strike.

it was announced this week

(at the company’s offices. All the

Those most recently returned to | Lon Culley, used car manager

Frank Hatfield, Ford dealer, 623 N. Capital Ave. reports a 60 per cent increase in the used car business since his appointment last December, Mr. Culley is well known in automobile cicles in Indianapolis, having been associated with the business for the past 15 years. He was formerly with the Citizens Motor Car Co., and the Stutz and Auburn distributors. In commenting on the outlook of the used car business, Mr. Culley said, “I feel that the used car

resumed operations Feb. 19; Buffalo which opened the |

Production in all plants, it was will be accelerated as fast | as possible, with 6000 units a day as This is the rate at which | the company was producing cars| {and trucks during the two record-| | breaking sales months of November |

ON FORD EASILY PASS RIGID TEST

Officials Amazed at Short Space Required to Bring

Car to Stop.

The ability of the “easy action” safety brakes of the 1937 Ford V-8 to bring a car to a stop safely not only in distances far less than those required by the rigid California state law but also well under those required by the average motor car, was demonstrated recently. The tests were observed by principal officials of the California Motor Vehicle Bureau and Highway Patrol. Like many other states, California law requires that a car traveling at various speeds up to the 45-mile state speed limit must be able to come to a stop within definite maximum distances. For instance, at 45 miles an hour, the maximum stopping distance permitted is 188 feet. When the new Ford V-8 was sub-

{ jected to such a test, observers were

‘amazed when the new car was | brought smoothly to a full stop in '65 feet from 45 miles an hour, slightly maximum distance permitted. At 30 miles an hour, the maximum

| stopping distance is fixed at 83 feet |3 inches. The new Ford V-8 did it lin 30 feet. At 40 miles an hour only [55 feet were required although 148

feet is permitted by state law. Make Speed Tests

Tests also were conducted at speeds beyond the official speed limit, At 50 miles an hour the new Ford V-8 was brought to a full stop in 76 feet, and at 60 miles an hour within 124 feet. No maximum stopping distances at these speeds were written into the law, as the speeds are beyond the official maximum permitted.

Officials who observed the tests |

included Ray Ingels, director of the State Motor Vehicle Department; Raymond Cato, head of the State Highway Patrol; San Francisco's veteran police chief, William Quinn, Fred Lieber, district inspector, as well as many Ford dealers attracted to the demonstration, Officials who checked the performance of the Ford safety brakes said they were primarily interested in the tests because of their efforts to halt the rising tide of traffic accidents. They commented favorably not only on the showing made by the new “easy-action” brakes but also on other Ford safety features, such as all-steel body, including steel roof; safety glass in windshield and all windows and doors; full vision windshield and the stability of the | car at speed due to its low center | of ETavity.

DeathseFunorals Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Feb, 27, 193%

ALLEN-—Margaret Yount 65 years, beloved wife of David S. Allen of 3527 Boulevard Place, stepmother of Mrs. Mary Marth, liam Yount, died Thursday, Feb. 25, 1937, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. m., at the HOCKENSMITH MORTUARY CHAPEL, 726 N. Illinois St, Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

DEITCH—Othello L., Dr., of 1211 Oliver Ave., beloved husband of Pauline Deitch, father of Jeanette Herwitz and Joseph

more than one-third the

Funeral Directors 5 [Funeral Directors

What Will It Be

. . many years from now?

Just compare the great difference between Udylite caskets, and those of the ordinary kind.

In an ordinary casket protection lasts but a short while, but in a Udylite approved casket the protection is certified. The heavy, cadmium plated steel in Udylite Caskets assures an impregnable tomb of protection. We have arranged to provide Udylite caskets with our superior service at no greater cost than ordinary caskets. Call us in time of bereavement and be sure of having the finest and most beautiful memorial service.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD WHERE SERVICE EXCELS AND BEAUTY

TA-4400 COSTS NO MORE

THE

BERT S. GADD | Business Services 10

2130 Prospect St. DR-5307. |

E. E. Gross Funeral Home

8. E. E. GROSS. PROPRIETOR, TROBE RS ~~ Remodeling & Repairing

MR 1249 Madison Ave PR-056} | Roofing, plastering, carpentry Sun ayes, g, e PERSONAL SERVICE guaranteed satisfactory work. CH-42 85.

G. H. HERRMANN GET ESTIMATES NOW! “Carpentering,

painting, plastering, brick, cement wor 1505 S. EAST ST. _DR-4471. | | o. HA-00 "vo

__ Right price. HA-0913 HISEY & TITUS (Laundries) 951 N. Delaware FORD LAUNDRY —S8oft water, LI-3828

ished; gi” years service. Galle KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

DRKRIEGER. PROPRIETOR, | - RI-1243. |

(General Contracting)

1b. fine deliver,

‘Soft. water; $1 bundle delivery,

| ons I ONDRY Side; reference; MRS. WM 1402 N. Minis St.

(up) ; ns North "GEORGE McCARTY Fortville, Indiana.

MOORE & KIRK

R-1159. CH-1806-17. TA-6058-8 |

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

948 N. Illinois St. J. C. WILSON DR-0321, 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JACOB BROS. FUNERAL HOME

1239 N. West. Abel Bros. & Winfrey PAPER-CLEANING: 75c up; wall, Window, woodwork washing: no muss; reasonable,

848 Bas Ave. LI-5751 | RI-3190

C. M. C. Willis & Son —

32 N. West St.—LI-5651

(Lumber)

| BROOKSIDE LUMBER—Lowest prices on screen materials, carsiding; green house materials. HE-2222, _ (Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold, renovated and made like new. KE FF, BURKLE, 431 Mass. Ave. RI-6695.

(Paperhanging)

L1-5400. |

“experienced

| PAPER NOW; save by callin LY, BB-4560,

| paperhanger. EZRA KENNE 236 Wolobn, (Paper Hanging, Cleaning) PAPERHANGING, interior decorating;

painting; satisfaction guaranteed; I's class reference. BYBEE. TA-3222,

(Parking Garage) EMPIRE Parking Garage, 126 E. Wabash

(rear Keith's); monthly, weekly, daily _rates, _RI- -4181.

(Pharmacy)

PROSPECT PHARMACY—A, J. owner, 2331 Prospect St, deliver.

Announcements 7A

FOR first-class service and real prices, call THE W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL __ HOME, BE- 2885, or DR-2570

Meunier, DR-1566, We

(Printing)

RUSH Jobs make us smile, HENDREN PRINTING. 685 Centurv Bide RI-8533, (Radio Repairing)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. ( _ ity work eas. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-

(Rugs Made and Repaired)

FLUFF chenille rugs raade from old rugs. See beau, samples, Rug rep. Get prices. ACTIVE RUG "CLEANING GG. HA-3636 NOW is the time to have 3 your rugs re= aired before housecleaning starts. W. N, lv Rug Co. 2328 Brookside CH-2211, (Shoe Repairing)

HAVE vour shoes repaired by a shoemaker, SOBOL SHOE REPAIR. 30 Ky. _RI- 1631,

Personals 8

SPECIAL $1 ; 00

Combination Oil Permanent Wave. Complete. RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.

Juale 1273,

You can , get cash for your old gold filled or plated watches, - y, ete. Nothing ‘oo small or too BONDED GOLD REFINING, 219

MASS. AVE. FINGER WAVE

Free MARCELING

Indiana College of Beauty Culture 108 E. Wash, Rm. 908 RL 0777

% NTERNATIONAL BEAUTY * OOL.

Rooms Without Board

BROADWAY, 1201-—-NICE WARM SLEEPING ROOM. REASONABLE. RI-5642.

CAPITOL. N., 3502—Comiortable room, re= fined home; constant hot water; $2. TA- ‘ .

Haircut, shampoo. goo all for 25c. 342 E. Wash, | __ —— CARROLLTON, 1816—/ nerspring: shower; and lunchroom.

Attractive room, Tin-

WEISSMAN MOTOR phone; near streetcar

NAME NEW PLEDGES

[of Spanish politics during the fifth | gance in the business has before it the most Deitch, of Chicago; brother of Oscar Dodge ‘and Br mods Dealer.

Three Butler University organizations have announced pledges. They are Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary; Philokurian, liter ary society; and Thespis, dramatic club.

New members of Phi Eta Sigma are Albert Goldstein, George E. Heavilin, Harold Howenstine, Paul Lentz, Ralph Morgan, James Moore, Robert Prichard, Charles Shulhafer, Robert Stultz, Glenn White and Carl R. Bjorklund Philokurian has pledged Chloris Bell, Guilford Pearce, William Hart and Joseph Cavanaugh. New members of Thespis include Kathryn Hadley, Marion Bowman, Fred Harris, Richard Wintin, Rosemary Byrket, Harold Trulock and Robert | Stultz.

FARM WOMEN VOICE

RACING BILL F PROTEST

The Indiana Farm Bureau social | and educational department today was on record as unanimously opposed to the State Pari-Mutuel Bill | which has passed the House and is | now in the Senate, The organization, composed of | about

Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, Clayton, social and educational department chairman, urged district members to return to their communities with a definite program in social, educational and recreational fields last night in the closing address of the confererice.

BOOKS GIVEN SCHOOL | IN HONOR OF MISS FOY

In honor of Miss Beatrice Foy, the Saturday Afvernoon Literary Club has presented Manual High School a set of seven instructive books. | They were donated through the Fund. One of the original 21 instructors who assisted Charles E. Em-

Beatrice Foy

the first principal, merich, Miss Foy, an English teacher, came to the school in 1895 from high school.

She was founder of the literary

club, first sponsor of the Shake-

speare Club and originator of the

Ivy Day tradition.

SEEK MILK

The Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs is to pre-

sent a resolution seeking a public

hearing on the Milk Control Bill when it comes before a Senate Com-

mittee. The resolution was passed

by organization members at their monthly meeting in the Hotel Washington last night.

I 0. 0. F. TO MEET

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10, I. O. O. F, is to meet at 8 p. m. today in the lodge home, 1336 N. St. A Thomas Welday an-

nideeary

program is to be

of the open forum series, sponsored | lodge

by the Indianapolis Jewish Commu- |

nity Center, at 8:15 p. m, tomorrow | | of

at Kirshbaum Center, “The Loyalists must win” is to be | the contention of Maxwell S. Stew-

art, associate editor of The Nation. That the Rebels must win is to be the conciusion of the Rev. Frank James A. Magner, Ph, D, S. T. D,, professor of English at Quigley Seminary, Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, associa= tion vice president, is to preside during the discussions, to be followed by an open Jorum.

1200 farm women, closed its | two-day conference yesterday in the |

RESCUER IS KICKED BY

order was reversed hese when a lo- | cal garage received a hurry-up call |

| trom the Penney-Gwinn Farm for |

a wrecker to pull a horse out of a | hole.

The wrecker arrived and work- |

men found a yearling colt had | | backed into an uncovered well. Only |

auditorium tonight. The program entertainment

| | is to be featured

by numbers by Phil Monninger, former vocalist with Station WOWO. The Great Argos, magician, and Rinne’s accor dion band also are to be on the program. The program is to be presented immediately after the dinner before dancing.

Mr. Monninger

WAR VETERANS HEAD COLT AT NOBLESVILLE

i Times Specinl

NOBLESVILLE, Feb, 27.—~The old |

WILL BE GUEST HERE

Scott Leavitt, Great Falls, Mont, United Spanish War Veterans com-

| mander-in-chief, is to be honorud

today by the Indiana department | and Megrew, English and Berry

carps in Indianapolis at a dinner

t 6:30 p. m, in the Claypool Hotel. — Leavitt served with the 33d Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish-American War. He

| its fore-legs kept it from falling to | served several terms in Congress

the bottom. -

A rope was fastened about the | Senate in 1934. | horse and it was hoisted up unin- |

jured. Doris Morgan, Noblesville, | driver of the wrecker, was injured, | however, when the colt kicked him | on the head.

U.S. TO APPEAL FOR NAVAL ARMOR PLATE

By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 27~The Labor Department scheduled conferences today with high steel officials in a final attempt to eliminate an armor plate shortage which threatens to delay U. S. naval construction. The White House was known to be worred about the situation resulting from failure of manufacturers to bid on Navy contracts under the Walsh-Healey act. Reliable sources said, however, that the Navy still has enough steel on hand to continue its building program through next week.

‘FASHION EXPERT TO TALK HEARING

{ America are to hold a dinner meet-

The Associated Stenotypists of

ing at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Louise Jaeger, H. P. Wasson & Co. fashion co-ordinator, is to speak on grooming for business

store.

" NEWCASTLE DRUGGIST DIES Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb, 27.-— Funeral services for William H. Beam, veteran druggist who died last night in his home, are to be held tomorrow afternoon. Survivors Campbell,

include a nephew, of Indian fli

women and present models from the |

and was nominated for the U. S. He is Division of Information and Education Chief, U. S. Forestry Service, West-Central District, with headquarters in MilWaukee.

YOUTH IS ARRESTED AS HOLDUP SUSPECT

Richard Roy Fox, 21, of 442 N. Hamilton Ave, faced robbery charges today following his arrest last night a few hours after the United Laundries, Inc., branch at 11 BE. 16th St, and about $7 stolen,

Police claimed Fox admitted the | robbery. They said he had put his! hand in his coat pocket in such a

manner as to give the impression he was armed.

Charles Lavey, 25, of 617 N. New Jersey St, told police a passenger in his cab held him up and u and took $8.

OFFICER IS TREATED

FOR INJURY TO EYE

Patrolman Robert E. Woollen was treated at City Hospital today for a severely bruised eye which he said he received while arresting Howard J. Phillips, 28, of Dana, Ind. in the Terminal Station. Phillips was charged with vag-

| rancy, disorderly conduct and re- | sisting an officer.

TWO CARS DAMAGED Two persons reported to police today their cars had been damaged by running into deep ruts in the 3600 block, E. Michigan St. Those who reported the damage were Earl But-

ner, 27, 328 Linwood (Ave, and Otto 'M. Bing, 612 De Quit

had been held up|

however, Chevrolet expects to be in | a position to make quick deliveries

in the near future,

Rounding the Row

BY MYRON J. McGEEHAN

HORNBURG- VOLLRATH Despite Strike, Gain Shown MOTOR CO., INC, Pontiac |

Dealer, 328 N. Delaware St., increased its new sales steadily and improved pervision of Fred Thorn. ” » » L. W. Patterson, used car manager, Community Motors, Ine, Buick dealer, 37 W. 38th St, believes the end of February

will find the firm's used car inventory well reduced. The new car depariment is reported going strong. Many shipments of new. Buicks have been received so that the vsed car department must clear the decks for the trade-ins,

” » » B. F. Gates, Gates Motor Sales president, 3345 Central Ave., Ply-

mouth-De Soto dealer, reports & good getaway in his new dealer-

ship. Sales have started coming and he is very optimistic about

the spring and summer selling season, » » ”

R. F. Ryan, secretary-treasurer, Lewis Motors, Inc, 915 Virginia Ave., Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, says February has been a good month in the used car department. Responsible for the 71 used car sales were W. R. McGeehan, used car manager and A. E. McCammon, Paul Sanders, Ray Wood, Harvey Catterson, Amos McCracken, Aubrey Price and Fred David, salesmen.

” ” ” C. T. Foxworthy, vice president, Roy Wilmeth Co, Ford Dealer, has returned to his duties after a week of illness. ” » » Orville Cunningham, sales manager, Hickman-Moyer Retail, Inc, Oldsmobile dealer and J. Rhodes, used car manager, report February sales of used cars high.

At the first sign of a COLD

GAL

ColLp LE :

has and used car its service department under the su- | County | cars according to Automotive Daily | News. units below December, it was in ex= 'cess of the same month last year

| During January | were registered.

promising year for some time. Our policy is to put the used car in the best possible condition so that the customer is satisfied.”

JANUARY SALES HERE

TOPPED 1300 UNITS

Over 1936 Period.

last (Indianapolis) new passenger

Despite dealers in sold

the strike Marion 1327

While this figure was 298

when 1172 new units were delivered. In the truck and commercial

| classification registrations for the [county showed that 197 new units

were delivered. This compared favorably with January of last year when 181 new trucks and commer cial cars were sold. Used cars in the county slowed down to some extent with 1206 units leaving the show rooms. The previous month 1301 used cars were sold. 126 used trucks

———————————,

DIESELS TO BE TOPIC

Future” will be discussed at the next meeting of the Indiana Section S. A. E to be held March 11 at the Athenaeum. O. D. Treiber, chief engineer and manager of the Diesel division of the Hercules Motors Corp. of Canton, is to speak. Charles C. Merz is chairman of the Indiana section.

Rug Shampooing $3 9x12 Domestic. .

Es.

month, |

| STEWART-—John A.

AT S.A. E. MEETING

“Diesel Engines, Their Status and |

Deitch and Naomi, Ward, Decatur, Ili, assed away Feb, 27, age 72 years. Services Monday. 2 at the W. D. BEANBLOSSOM TORTUARY. 1321-23 W. Ray St. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew Congregational Cemetery. Friends vited.

ESTABROOK — Loren, Friday, age 76, husband of Mary A. Estabrook, father of Helen Bain, Estabrook; stepfather of Beulah Aber nathy, Susie Adkinson, Walter George Boek, yunera) Monday. 10 a at HARRY MOOR. FUNERAL | PARLOR.

entered into rest

FRAKES--Gloria, entered into rest Friday, |

age 2 vears, darling daughter of Mr. and Mrs. obin . Frakes, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Frakes and Mrs. and Mis, Raymond Catterlin. Funeral Sunday, m.. at RRY W. MOORE FUNERAL SARLOR.

FRY-—Charles Edward, age 13, beloved son of Charles and Hilda Fry, twin brother of Stella, passed away Friday. Funeral services aklandon Christian Church Sunday. 1 p. m. Burial St. John Cemetery. Friends may call at the home, one-half mile south of Oaklandon. McCORD SERVICE.

HUFFER~-Susan, entered into rest Thursday. age 85 years, wife of the late David P. Softer, mother of Mary Schaub, Lillie Rhoades, John and Edwaie Huffer. Funeral Monday. 2p. at Jesidence, 357 BiexibR St. Burial row Hill. ARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

HUNT-—Isaac Sylvanus, of Tangier, Ind, beloved father of Clvde Hunt of 2865 Station St,, departed this life Thursday. age i years. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 27, MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. at 8» Funeral ang burial at Tangier, Ind. Sunday, “Feb, 11 a. m. Friends nvit

IRWIN-—-Marian, entered into rest Friday. age 41 vears, wife of Carl T. Irwin, mother of Evelyn, Marie, Bonnie and Robert; daughter of Alice Anna Hortell sister of Alice Greathouse, Merle, Edwin C. SIAN Funeral Tresday at residence, 15 N mont, 2 Bay Burial West Bo Ind. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

beloved husband of Stella Pearl Stewart and father of Mrs. Nellie Zoeller, Delphia Wilhelm and William Stewart, departed this life Satur-

m, u Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence, 3022 Station St. until noon Monday.

STUEBER—Henry C., entered into rest yi day, age 78 years, husband of Sophia C. Stueber, father of Fred A., Henry E. Stueber and Mrs. Carl Shade, brother of William Schwier, grandfather of Mary Elizabeth Stueber and Carl H. Shade. Funeral Monday, 3 p. m,, at residence, 519 N. Hamilton Ave, Burial Concordia Cemetery. Please omit flowers. W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

YOUNG-—John M., age 34, of 308 8. Temple, beloved husband of Mildred, father of Mary, Bernice, La Verne, John Jr., Marjorie, Juanita and Larry Young, passed away Friday. Feb. 26. Also survived by

bus, O., er, ‘Chicago. Services Monday. March 1, 1 at Woodside M. E. Church, Southeastern and Temple Aves. Friends _ SERVICE Lixterment Memorial Park, GADD

Florists

RANDLEINS' INC. ay quality Flowers. _TA-0550, Boulevard Place.

Laundry and Dry Cleaning SKINS COLLARS

F U FOR HATS

INDIANA FUR CO. 20 E. Ohio St

MERIT™ Shoes Jor the Family

Wash.

118 FE Wash. St. Bank w sist \

Funeral Directors

WALTER I. BLASENGYM

FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELRY ST. DR-2570

WM, D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE-1588

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH ST. BE-103¢

FINN BROS. Funeral Home

n- | {

Ralph | | and |

LOST—Male Pointer ward.

BLACK FEMALE SCOTTIE—Green «

LOST—Boys'

LOST—300_ score’

RENT a truck; move STEAM oil chusetts,

BLACKSMITHING,

SET Indiana Supreme ‘Court reports;

ALTERATIONS—Lady's,

ALERT C

Phones—Dav. On 5828;

West. R.

ELECTRIC {floor sanders

TRANS-AMBRICAN ~ 1456 E. 19th. CH-1851.

210 E. Washington "bR- -5117.

__Phone—Dav CH-5828: night. RED HOT SPECIAL!—$1 00 size Fraser's Halibut Liver Qil capsules, High Test, 50 capsules. Special this week only, 59c, at KEENE DRUG COMPA ANY. AMAZING.

positive. Juferers, R. KIR ONES, 50c. HOOK — DYE CLINIC. MONDAY & WED, CLAIROL & RO International Ha E. Wash. NAME STAMPS, 25 cents. BLYTHE RUB-RI-128 STAMP CO., 128': N. Declaware. CARE elderly or invalid lady burban home, East National Nurse's _care, $35 month. IR-5130. MEN past 50 use Mo-Tee-Na Tablets. “Only 98¢ for 50 tablets. Regular price $2.50. HOOK'S DRUG STORES

FOR_RENT—NEW HOUSE TRAILERS. KENTUCKY AVE. LI-0014

safe to pile RBATRICK's COCO-

Road.

SALARY for part-time work while learning Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bide. i

Lost and Found

white, brown | Pennsylvania.

dog,

spots. 4138 N. 46

strap | collar, near 41st and Pennsylvania. c= ward, WA-0342--HE-5858.

WILL party who found man's Cameo ring |

about a month ago please return same to 1358 N. Alabama. Receive reward. Keepsake.

new “sweater Either Fvington P. O. Wash, St., or Irvington car, IR-6432.

and Ritter and Reward.

“bowling ire

metal.

“In scribed “Jess Roe. 1935, Indian_apolis.” Call LI-15

LOST—Brown and ol ‘male fox terrier. 5 _Evansville license _tag. _HE- 3593. Reward.

Business Services 10

(Auto Repairing) AUTO repairing, motor repairing, lender

york, Jone wy best mechanics in city ED ARAGE, 517 N. Talbott.

“(Auto Radios)

_ | MOTOROLA by SKINNER—"Indiana’s larg- | { 18TH,

801 N. Delaware,

est auto radio dealer.’ 019.

(Autos and Trucks Rented) |

iT a true yoursclt: save nan DRIVE IT YOUR . 39 Kv. Ave En B8

(Beauty Shops)

§ SEIU S __permanents, ST. ROBERTS BIA HOP, 528 Massa- |

LI-06 TTI welding, low. farm | SJuigm ment repairing. Xap & SON __930 Massachusetts. RI-4132.

(Book Bang

_R. reports 1 to 105 inclusive. LI-7016

“(Cistern Cleaning and Repairing)

_ cisterns. CH-6 (Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring)

‘men's garments; relining, repairing; 0. JACOBS, 212 BE

G. H. . VINCENT Cleaning and repairing |

cleaning, SEVER reasonable 16th. TA-6667

4 SCHEEFER

CLEANERS—Gustom {odorless HU 5500~

a tailor shop on 4618 E. Michigan. IR-30

(Dodge)

WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodee and , Eyipoutn Dealer, a

nite, DR-5117.

cleaning exclusively hand

pressing. 651 E CLEAN ast Side.

(Domestic Help)

FLANNER HOUSE—For trained domestic |

705

heip for spring housecleaning. Je7504, fF 5h

(Floor Sanders)

for rent, materials at low FOURNACE HARDWARE CO., Illinois at 16th. LI-7246. (Freight Lines)

Freight Lines, Inc, ndianapolis, Ind.

(Furniture Repairing) IRS made new by rebottoming in cane, OF reel DARD OF US

rice.

| ILLINOIS, N.,

in su-

trousers. E. | service,

u | _ NADO HOTE iL.

| PARK,

| Housekeeping Rooms

= | $2.50_ALA BAMA,

‘A | BROADWAY,

"| CAPITOL, N.. A. L |

| BF JOE, E.,

COLLEGE. 3553—Warm, corner room: next bath: shower: private entrance; gene __tleman. WA-1050, DELAWARE, 2043 N.. “Apt. fur= nished: steam heat. Excellent transe portation. Breakfast optional. Girls, DELAWARE, N., .2055—Attractive room,

suitable 1 or 2. Immaculate; steam heat; hot w ater. TA-1590.

~ 1—-Well {

1907—Attractive cozy room, Steam heat, refined home. Employed girl. ILLINOIS, N., 2020— Large corner master bedroom; exquisitely furnished; hot wae ter, private entrance; garage. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1404—Nice warm front room; bath; “walking distance to car.

Ri 20 N.—Cozy corner room, next ath

Ault innerspring mattress; steam heat: adults.

PARK, 806—Corner room, 3 Vindogws, near _ bath. Hot water. Good heat: $3. PARK, 2023—Cheerful bedroom, vate, modern home; Emploved couple, = . PARR, 3738- Lovely, wa arm It next ath; private fam oard optional, WA-1712 oo y P PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 1031—BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LIVING-ROOM. CONNECTING BEDROOM: NEAR BATH; PHONE. | PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 939—Room, large, very homey and attractive. Nice home. Walking distance. SANGSTER. 4333—82.50; modern private home; man HU-2388. WASHINGTON BLVD... Farm a] 00

“clean, pri= cooking privileges.

"room,

“clean bedroo employed ou

2820 —Large lovely innerspring, shower bath,

“Front bedroom, suitable two good heat: busline. .__TA-2286. 2288.

12A

SEMINOLE HOTEL — 920 N, Alabama jood heat, maid running water with baths, 24-hr. switchboard. Walking distance.

| i We _ gentlemen;

Hotels $4 WK.

“| CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and

Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern oute side rooms. Transient rates. | ROOMS- -City heat, running water, r, baths; daily 75c weekly $3.50 up. CORO=~ 156 N. 1liinois. _LI- =1637.

nurse's care, for invalids. Reason-

' Rooms With Board

833—Real home, elderly, convalescents, ‘RI- -5930, = 0 5 24 W.—Sleeping room; hoard optional; hot water: Drivileges. Good transe portation. HA-0323, CARE of invalids, mental or chronic, im nurse's _home. Good care. ] HA-0305. PRIVATE home, care of sick, elderly, cone _valescents, steam heat. __RI-32 13.

N. One-room, Phone, garage.

able,

1440 ee clean. well-furnished. Walking distance. 1134-3 | Large “rooms; $6.50: 1 or 2 rooms, $3. $4 330— Ly AND LISHG HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. WALKIN DISTANCE. REASONABLE.

| ELDER, 20 8S. —Three-room ap downstairs private _ stuffed; hot water. $7. IRVINGTON, desirable 3d floor room, partly furnished. Excellent location, reason able rent. IR-7502. = MICHIGAN, E., 2416—Kitchenette apart private entrance; utile

ment, dow : sink; ities: adults. NEW JERSEY. 226 N.—Two-room furnished apartment. near bath: private entrance; _reasonable. RI-4145. NEW JERSEY N.. 517—FRONT ARE MEN RADIO: WALKING DISTA aa first floor. _trance. PROSPECT, 330—Modern, [iiyats, clea furnished apartment: utilities; adults; reasonable; garage. 19—Three large rooms; overs stuffed; InnepinE id Haliress, studio couch. Reasonable

SOUTHEASTERN. LT 1-room apt x furnished complete. Bath, steam heat. Private entrance.

TREMONT, 30 N.—Modern, apartment, furnished; entrance. Reasonable.

10TH, 640 E.—2 Rooms, modern, well furs nished; utilities. Phone. Adults: em= __Pployed preferred. a

Wanted to Rent Ra, or SAAT Ri

apartment, entrance: overs

TOT two and three rooms; Warm, clean: private ene

three-room front and rear