Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1937 — Page 12
PAGE 12
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
FORD ‘60 UNIT FULFILLS NEED, HAYES CLAIMS
Shows Market Exists for| |
Economical Engine, * He |Says.
‘Rapidly rising 1 of the 60
horsepower Ford|V-8 since introduc“tion of the new| economy engine a few months ago |indicate it is meeting the demand for extreme lowcost transportation, according to R. A. Hayes, Indianapolis branch manager of the Ford Motor Co. From Jan. 1 [to April 20 more than 37.6 per cent of all Ford retail sales of passenger cars in the branch territory were the new “60” type, and more thap; 36 per cent of all Ford V-8 commercial units and trucks sold were powered with the new engine. | Sales of Ford V-8. “60” Tudor se-
dans, as compared with all “60”
Trailers Keep Bowes Stocks Complete
PII IE p YP eh LAL A ETHIE
Coated
50 Units Are Used to Display And Ship Products Of Local Firm.
Above is shown one of the row
sales, were relatively much larger | Bowes Seal Fast Corp. commercial |
than sales of-V-8 Tudor sedans—although both | automobiles are exactly alike in size and bodies, the only difference being in the engine, clutch and transmission, he added.
Least Costly Type
The Tudor sedan is the least costly full-sized closed pody type, he said. The large sales of “60” passenger cars, Mr. Hayes stated, show there has been an important market for ‘ new cars not reached by the lowpriced automobile available prior to introduction last winter. This market consisted chiefly of people who required low first cost, good but not “peak performance, and very low operating costs in a full-sized automobile of the first quality. He said that in many businesses there was a need for commercial vehicles carrying relatively light though possibly bulky loads, that could be operated for less than the
available types of commercial units:
The “60” immediately stepped into a)dominating positiom in this mart, Mr. Hayes declared. “The usual reports: we receive from business men that have adopted the ‘60’ is that they are getting about one-half more gasoline mileage per gallon than. the units re-
changing merchandising Robert Bowes, firm president, has | put into service 50 such units. “These new traveling stores are in- | Schuster of the Troy Oil Co., distributors of Tydol and Veedol gas and oil in Indianapolis, to Tide Water dealers this week. “This is especially true is one of the new equipped: with: hypoid ' gears. usual noise in Tat spot usually means a lack of lubrication, caus-
horse-power Ford | trailers.
In keeping pace with the rapidly methods,
tended to improve service and stock maintenance throughout the country. Each trailer is equipped to display and carry all Bowes products.
to Bowes
Merchandise is displayed in
shelves ‘and racks which line the walls. A center aisle provides space for the garageman or service sta-
tion operator to look over stock and select his needs. Each of the 50 trailers is equipped to carry and display enough merchandise for several days. The trailers are painted in black and white with the large Bowes Seal Fast trademark in red and white on both trailer and car. The trailer pictured above is a 17-foot Covered Wagon purghased from J. M. Winscott Co., 932 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis area distributor.
STILL RUNNING
So ‘excellently constructed were the first machines manufactured by Oldsmobile at the turn of the century that many are running today. Sir Thomas Lipton, the Queen of
|AXLE NOISE SIGNAL OF DANGER, WARNING
New Tone Geors Gears Require Care in Lubrication.
from the rear axle is’ a signal for:| immediate
dealers
plete change of hypoid lubricant every 5C00 or 6000 miles. It is imperative that the axle be drained and flushed and only a factoryapproved hypoid gear lubricant be used.”
‘SALES OF BUICK IN EARLY APRIL ARE UP
Domestic retail sales of Buick motor cars during the first 10 days of April totaled 7499 units compared with 5418 in the first 10 days of March and 5568 in the corresponding period of April a year ago, according to figures released today by W. F, Hufstader, general sales manager. This was a gain of 2081 cars or 38.4 per cent over the. previous month and 1931 cars or 34.6 per cent over the corresponding 1936 period.
sudden increase in noise
action,” said F. J.
in a talk
if ‘the models Un-.
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SEEKS TO UPSET GIFT TAX REFUND TO LILLY
Nolan Files Appeal to Test Joint Home Deed Levy.
U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan today filed an appeal in the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals seeking reversal of a Federal Court decision granting a $16,582. 16 gift tax refund to Josiah K. Lilly Jr. The case marks the first test of whether the Federal Government may tax as a gift a joint deed of a home in the name of a husband and wife. The decision in favor of Mr. Lilly was made by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Feb. 8. Testimony in the suit centered on the purchase in 1932-1933 of the Oldfields estate and home by Mr. Lilly from Hugh McK Landon.
i | The deéd was placed in the name
of both Mr. and Mrs. Lilly. Federal "attorneys contended the joint deed was taxable, based on the life expectancy of the wife,
Held Common Practice
Plaintiff's attorneys countered with the argument that under common practice and Indiana law, husbands and wives hold joint deeds to property where the property could be termed their “home” and was not taxable.
x
IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS APPROVED
The Works Board yesterday approved plans of City Engineer Henry B. Steeg for permanent improvement of 12th St. from Jeflerson Ave. to Keystone Ave. The board also approved plans for
grading between car tracks on 42d |-
St. from Byram Ave. to Haughey St. The Indianapolis Railways are
AIRLINES CUT FARES American Airlines, Inc., today announced reductions in fares ranging from $1.60 between Indianapolis and New York, to $16.10 between Indianapdlis and California. =
STABBED JUDGE DIES NEW YORK, May l.—Municipal Court Justice John F. O'Neil, stabbed in the back by a mysterious assailant on Tuesday, died today in St. Vincent's hospital.
Deaths—Funerals I
ADAMS—Martha S., beloved mother of Mrs. Hulda Todd, Garland and Charles Adams, Lura Estes of Kentucky and Miss Florence Adams of Indianapolis, away Pray April 30. Funeral Monday. May 3, at 2 m., at the residence, 1032 W. New York St.’ Interment Floral Park iends invite FINN B SERVICE BOS:
> ©
BLANCK—Mena, beloved mothe Minnie Mitchell of Chattanooga of I Mrs. Clara White of Ocean View, Va.: Edward W. Blanck of Erownsburg, Ind., and Fred and John Blanck of Indianapolis. Si Thursday evening, . era Yio) w at the WALD FUNERA 3.be Let at 17th St., Monday afternoon, May 3, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome.
GLASCO — George W., age 179, beloved father of Miidred and Howard Glasco, Risa gay Friday p. m, at 1535 N. Friends may ‘call at the DORSEY FUNERA AL HOME, 3925 E, New York St. Private serv feos Monday. Burial Wabash, Ind L.
dh Hon beloved father of Albert J., Oscar Wi Lena Laura and Henr Hi Ga. Nosear. passed away at his home, 2832 N. Capitol Ave.. Friday afternoon, April 30. Friends may call Sunday. Funeral and burial private.
ROL Charles A. age 75. beloved husband of Mrs. Grace S. Rouse and father of Charles ‘L., Dorothy A. William W. . and Paul S. Rouse, passed away Satay: day morning. Services at the AN- & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, day, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited.
SHEA—John D., age 72 years, cousin of Mrs. Elizabeth Havey, ‘died Friday, April 0. Funeral at the BLACKWELL & SONS FUNERAL PARLOR, 926 N. tol Ave. Monday. May 3, 8:30 a. Services at St. John's Church, 9 a. oy ons, invited, Interment Holy Cross em
SMITH—Jennie, of 1526 N. Shuster, passed away Thursday. Arg 29. Friends may gall at the W. ASENGYM FU NERAL RLORS. 2328" She St., after 2p.m fo Funeral Monday, "2 p.m urial Anderson Cemetery,
TOMLINSON—Robert M., fie husband
Can:
of Hazel Tomlinson and brother of Ralph R. Tomlinson of Fairland, Ind., passed away Saturday morning, May "Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUERAL HOME, Illinois ot 17th St., Monday morning, May 3, at Friends are welcome. Friends may call 2 i the funeral home after Sunday 1 noon.
L HOME; Illinois |]
ve
10 o’clock.
ing a dangerous and costly metal-to-metal gear ‘contact. The remedy is an immediate trip to a service station. for a flushing out and refilling of the: differential* housing with a relaible lubricant. . “Special care must be taken if the car is equipped with hypoid gears. They should receive a com-
‘EARN AND LEARN’ Twelve young men employed in the Oldsmobile factory are students at the General Motors Institute of Technology at Flint. They spend six months each year at work in the plant, six months over their books at Flint.
ties law.
to construct a concrete base between the tracks.
Cards of Thanks
M'GROARTY CLUB TO MEET Indiana McGroarty Club is to meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Holiday Building. ‘An open, forum is to be held on the Indiana securi-
atives, friends
and. neighbors sympathy 1 Mary Ettie. . Carlton Atwater, Wilson, the undertaker, soiny words
AND MRS. IVIN O.
| WILSON—We wish to thank our many rel-
y and floral offerings during the ness_and death of our dear mother, Especially do we thank Dr the singers and J. for their and efficient service. ! WILSON.
School Helps:
In Memoriam 3
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1087
Business Services
McINTIRE—In loving remembrance of our darling baby, Betty Jane McIntire, beloved little daughter of Clarence and Vida demure, who passed away 7 years
ago Toe So est Jes are, ing rst to fall, he sweetest first t “The fondest, deavest, 0.sad or all, At peaceful rest is laid. As some sweet blossom droops and dies, When blighted by. the frost, She faded from before our eyes, And: all too soon was lost. But in God’s garden free from pain, Where grow His fairest flowers. We’ knew that we Shall meet again This fairest bloom of ours
Sa gly missed Lo MOTHE R AND DADDY.
Funeral Directors
Hundreds of Letters
The - hundreds of letters we receive praising | our | service and fair charges attest the fact “— that real beauty, peace ,and lovel{ organ music_-as a final tribute to loved ones, may be had at our mortuary at § Sash as low as any in the city
You are cordially invited to inspect our mortuary be{ween 4 and 6 p. m.—any ay.
| AIR-CONDITIONED THRUGHOYT
Flanner & Buchanan
MORTUARY
Fall Cy ek Blvd. TA-4 09.
WM. D. rel
1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE-1588
25 Ww.
"WALTER T. BLASENGYM "FUNERAL HOME |
2226 SHELBY ST. DR-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W: MICH ST. BE-1934. FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1839 N. Meridian St.
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect ‘St. DR-5307
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market St. RI-5374
E i Gross Funeral Home
E. GROSS, RISTO 1340" wm Ave. DR-0666. DR-0861'
i
_TA-1835
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST. DR-4471 » HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware L.I-3828
KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME
- | 8TUCCO houses waterproofed and sp. 1a]
| (Rugs na: ‘Made and Repaired) 340 N. Keystone, ‘
* (Landscaping)
BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS Landscaping . . ARE: . planting , prun . 2 trained “white men: reasonable. HA-1346. RICH DIRT, sod, crushed stone and cin= 5 yo service. C. TOWERS,
RICH DIRT, sodding, “yard, ¢ dump truc nee work, Crushed Stone, estimates.
_ (Painting, Brush, Spray- “Sincear er's DES.
GBT our prices on painting and Ranging. all work guaranteed.
__bainted:
PAINTING by experienced LhSipvel, the work ‘myself. J. C. CAIN, RI-4
(Paper Hanging, Sidi |
PAPER } HANGING 1937 SAMPLES: ESTIS ATES FREE. SATISFA ACTION AS
SURED. P. HENGEN, DR-73 |
PAPER CLEANING, 75¢ a room, 2 ed service (whiter: 14 vears experience __Wwall 1_washing, LANNAN. Ie
“ih if REP DR-2225, nu al NAY ; PAPER ( CLEANING. wall washing. floor waxing; excellent service. O'DONALD. _TA-1790. PAPERHANGING. cleaning, 10 years exe perience: reasonable: prompt service, (white) NOLAN Lj- 4228 after 5 0. mg
- (Printing)
STONE PRESS _PRINTERS_KEEPERS OF PROMISES. 137 W. MARYLAND ST. LI-
4, WHEN ¥ YOU NEED PRINTING—Think RICHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virgini ht a jobs make us smil us smile ~HENDR = bos RINTING., 685 Century Bide. RI-8533, 3593 (Radio Repairing): | : KELLY “RADIO "SERVICE, repair Wor 73 guaranteed. Sets cleaned, tested, . $3.50. _ TA-3771, after 1, EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. Quale | ftv work. Reas. 725 Pt. or LI
FREE calls [10 estimate priegsak on radio vei
nairing. LANE. 2328
cash. terms or trade. IR-47 - 9
Superior Rue “Cleaners,
CH. 688
Est. 15 vears. Promps _Service—Insurance. ;
RUGS cleaned, sized $1.80: furniture, pieces. $6.50; guaranteed. JULIAN RUG 4 CLEANERS. L1-9384.
HU-1366
W. O. JONES, INC.
RUGS. furn. cleaning specialist; T _BYS% cut down CO. 2328 Ry CH-2211,
(Rugs .Iade to’ Order)
FLUFF chenille rugs made from gid Tugs, See beau. samples. Rug r GRt L agicets
rep. __ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-3
( Salvation Army)
om ———— YOUR newspapers, ena HED us help others. SALVATION ARMY, 127 W. Geos Gia. RI-6622.
(Taverns)
er a ROY WELCOME TO MILANO INN 1 S. Noble. Liquors, beer. Booths for ais. Mixed drinks. of all kinds, the best. MILANO style "spaghetti dinners. __ Big time for all.
"(Tree Frimming)
MANUFACTURERS of pruning tools will do, tree work cheap to advertise equip __ment. __WA-3612, Ring 1. (Trusses)
RUPTURE trusses fitted at reasonable > prices. HE. FR
AUER CO. 456 %6 E. Wash. Rooms Without Board
$3: COLLEGE, S234—Attractive light room, cooking privileges, all utilities, HU=-319 90. $3—TALBOTT, N.. 1661—LOVELY ROOM, GOOD BED: LARGE CLOSET] GENTLEMAN. CAPITOL, .2d large front; clean; reasonable;
rugs res N.” FLY
N., 5025 Private home; adults; men only; garage; also extra. room; day or week.
HA-
| MRS. WM: E. KRIEGER. PROPRITIOR
RI-1243 | CARROLLTON, 2325—Clean room, moder
placed, no matter of what make, and in many instances gasoline
Italy and many other celebrities boasted as their first motor car, an
mileage per gallon is doubled,” Mr.| Oldsmobile curved dash runabout,
Hayes concluded.
| the “smart” car of its day. ; t
Drives 6000 Miles in 9 Days
Cleveland Owner Averages 52 Miles an Hour for Trip to
"Los Angeles
and Return.
Driving a new Willys Sedan, David G. Konvisser of Cleveland, O, has just completed a round trip run from Cleveland to Los Angeles i
nine days.
Actual driving time was 117 hours and 18 minutes for the 6182 Bitlel
which gave him an average speed of
52.7 miles an hour for the trip dur-
ing which he drove for an average® of 13 hours a day. Total gasoline consumption was slightly in excess of 233 gallons or an average of 27'2 miles to the gallon for a drive’ made under high speed running conditions, and in winter wedther until = California was réached. Commenting on the run, Mr. Konvisser said, “I was able to drive an average of 13 hours for each | day of the trip, for an average daily mileage of over 685 miles, because of the easy riding of the car
and the comfortable driving quai- |§
ities.. : “I encountered the usual long grades that are found in the Rocky Mountain country, and a
portion of my trip was made over |§
washboardy roads of worn macadam so the car had every possible test made of its riding qualities and its durability. “With no particular idea of economy, as shown by the speed average for the trip, I was genuinely surprised at the small amount of fuel that I used. “The engine was also very sparing of lubricating oil and while I did not keep a record of the’ amount of oil I did use, I am sure that four qu covered the trip.” The local Willis dealers are the Fink Auto Co., Inc. 933 North nd ridian St.; Frank Feeser Co., Inc, 723 < Virginia Ave. and BlantonMoRoberis Co., 3927 "W. Washing-
~\LEVELAND'S exposition, bigger this year of course, will have a Trialer City . . . Norman Damon, suggests women set new example in manners by refusing to. ride with anyone who has been drinking . . .] the Mexican highway is now p shing southward from Mexico City . . . cars with transparent [body panels featured the Berlin show . .. and one had a transparent engine .. , ” n 4 INNEAPOLIS lad has made a car with unbutttoning panels so you can send ’em tos the laundry . . . Emir Henthorn, K. C. trucker, has red “no” and green “okay” Sigral lights on the tail of his tr
Breaks Record
: - bs rata C. T. Foxworthy (above), ‘vice president and general manager
b of the Roy Wilmeth Co., 720 N.
Meridian St., announces the company has.broken all previous records in the sale of used cars. The company will sell and deliver more than -400 used cars in April, according to Foxworthy. The Wilmeth Co. operates five
used Tar lots in Indianapolis. Each crew of salesmen also is trained in selling used cars. The system of training the sales ‘department of the Wilmeth organization assures the buyer of getting a used car worth the money he invests, and a car which will give the maximum of service to the customer, according to Mr. Foxworthy. Mr. Foxworthy also annbunces the firm is parts distributors for a part of Marion County. The company’ has built an organization, headed by Fleyd Summers, which has gained a national reputation among Ford dealers,
. HOUSED IN INSTITUTE The first Oldsmobile, built in 1897 by America’s oldest manufacturer of automobiles, today is permanent-
ly housed # the Smithsonian In-
C.
RINE TON B - ==
stitution at Yas
History—Government— Law—Finance—" Science
n PRESIDENCY OF THE U. S.—Manner of electing, powers, duties, etc. 4 cents. [0 PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS—Facts about the ceremonies and displays that have marked the induction of the Presi= dents. 4 cents. PRESIDENT’S CABINET—Histors, powers, duties and other facts. 4 cents. SEEING WASHINGTON—6-page condensed guide to Washington: and immediate environs. 4 cents. THE WHITE HOUSE—History and interesting sidelighls on nae; tion’s most famous residence. 4 cents. ‘
History
[0 CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S.—A brief history of how it was made, its text, sighers and amendments. 10 cents. [0 INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSIONS—Panics and depressions in ‘the U. S. 4 cents. BIBLE NAMES personal names, place names, titles and their meanings. 4 cents. CALENDAR—History of the ways devised for measurement of time. 4 cents. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS—Origifi and meaning of customs practiced. 4 cents. FAMOUS ASSASSINATIONS—Eleven famous cases. 4 cents. FAMOUS BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES — Brief history, 4 cents. FAMOUS NAVAL VESSELS—Ske@es of U. S. ships that made history. 4 cents. FLAG OF THE U. S.—Rules for proper display and short history of flag. 4 cents. GENEALOGY—Suggestions for _gatHering * famliy history. 4 cents. GEOGRAPHIC FACTS—Handy little gazetteer of odd geographie : facts of the world. 10 cents. . +MARRIAGE—Historical review of the institution .of marriage, how to make a success of married life. 10 cents. HOW THE U. S. GREW—Territorial accessions since the establishment of the United States. 4 cents. PUBLIC DEBT OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT—Histor of. U.S. public debts since the Revolutionary War, including recent depression debt. 6 pages. 4 cents. LINDBERGH KIDNAPING CASE—History of the case. 4 cents. MARINE DISASTERS—Includes ByY aries of the sea, loss of famous vessels, etc. 4 cents. NEW YEAR'S CUSTOMS—Origins sad customs in other lands, stiggestions for parties and menus. | 4 cents. ORIGINS OF sen day gona mann beginnings of customs that
a
Science
ASTRONOMY—Facts about the earth, sun, moon, Sonels and stars. 4 cents. BYRD’S SECOND ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION-—An account of personnel and purposes of the expedition, 1933-1935, 4 cents. CRYPTOGRAMS—Ciphers and codes with miethods of solving them. 4 cents. ELECTRICITY—Elementary facts about it. 4 cents. GRAPHOLOGY—Character reading from handwriting. 4 cents. GREAT INVENTIONS—History of great inventions. * 4 cents. LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS—Things so large and small they are almost inconceivable to human minds. 4 cents, PLACER GOLD MINING—How to find gold, locating a claim, etc. 4 cents. PSYCHOANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED—How to analyze your inner self. 4 cents. SCIENTIFIC FACTS—Seventy-five popular, puzzling questions. 10 cents. SEVEN WONDERS—Seven wonders of ancient, middle age and modern civilization. 4 cents. STORY OF MOTION PICTURE—History of origin and develop= ment. 4 cents. WEATHER AND CLIMATE—Methods of weather forecasting, interesting facts and falacies about the. weather. 10 certs.
Laws
"CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION—How to become 8 naturalized citizen of the United States. 4 cents. COPYRIGHTS AND TRADE-MARKS--How to apply for them. - 4 cents. IMMIGRATTON LAWS—List of countries with their immigration quotas and general information for ‘the alien who wishes to come to this country. 4 cents. MARRIAGE LAWS OF THE U. S.—Brief information; age limits, licenses, requirements under state laws. 8 pages. 4 cents. MOTOR LAWS OF THE U. S.—Speed limits, information about driver’sglicense, age requirements, etc. 4 cents. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS—A manual for the inventor; what 1s patentable, cost of patents, foreign patents, finding a buyer, etc. 10 cents. FEDERAL SOCIAL SECURITY ACT—Old age pensions, unemployment .insurance, aid to mothers, children, the blind and others. 4 cents. FISHING LAWS—Arranged by states.
4 information for a
Oooooo ooo0 oO OO
constitute present |day good manners. 4 cents. POLITICAL PARTY CONVENTIONS OF 1936—Procedure for nominating, presidential campaigns | and short history of conventions. 4 cents. POLITICAL PARTIES—History of hi parties and outline of political party development in the U. S. 4 cents. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1789—Tally of votes for presidential and vice presidential nominees. 4 cents. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS BY STATES—Popular and electoral votes cast in each. election, 1900 to 1932. 4 cents. RACES OF MAN—Outline of descent; of races that inhabit Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas. . 4 cents. STATES OF THE UNION—Brief facts of the states. 4 cents WORLD WAR—A condensed history containing chronology of events and battles, outline of American Divisions, casualties, costs and other historical data. 10 cents. WORLD WAR—American Airmen in the World War. WORLD WAR~U. S. Navy in the World War.
ooooo po@ooooonDg
Oo OO 0 og 000
4 cents. 4 cents.
4 cents.
0 Do-0 000
Maps MAP OF EUROPE—T7 cents. MAP OF NORTH AMERICA—T7 cents. MAP OF THE UNITED STATES—7 cents, MAP OF THE WORLD-—17 cents.
HOW TO ORDER
These booklets and leaflets: constitute a home reference library of authentic information equally valuable to parents and children. They are written, edited and printed by our Bureau, and contain no advertising of any kind.
The 24-page booklets, 7% in. by 4 in., with bright colored jackets, are compendiums of condensed knowledge on many subjects. They sell for only 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents. The leaflets have four large pages packed with useful facts applicable to almost every daily situation. They sell for 4 cents each; 10 or more, 3 cents each; 26 or more, 2% cents’ each, and are suitable for filing in a loose leat binder. The maps are 13% in. by 21 in. in size, printed in black and three colors and contain on the reverse side facts and figures which explain and supplement the maps. Price 7 cents each, or the four in a group for 25 cents.
Finance and Meney HISTORY OF DESIGNS ON UNITED STATES COINS. 4 sents, HOUSING UNDER THE NEW DEAL—§ pages. Complete list and functions of agencies established by the Government to aid home owners. 4 cents. INFLATION, PRO AND CON-Accounts of previous inflations, gad 8 resume of arguments on both sides of the question. cents. TOWNSEND PENSION PLAN— Analysis and discussion pro and con of the Townsend old age pension plan. 4 cents. VALUES OF OLD COINS—Descriptions and catalog values of many rare American coins. 4 cents.
O 0 a a
O 00
oO
Government CONGRESS—Its composition, functions and methods of enacting . laws. 4 cents. EMPLOYMENT IN U. S. GOVERNMENT—Describes proper procedure to obtain Government jobs in the Civil Service, positions outside the Civil Service, postal service, foreign service, aviations, etc. 10 cents. koREIAN DEBTS—Summary and status of debits owed [the United States by foreign igh prior to and since the CHECK THE TITLES Y@U WANT, ADD UP THE AMOUNT AND moratorium of 1931. 4 cents, FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW. PRINT YOUR. FULL NAME JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF THE U. $.—0. 8. Supreme Court, Cir- AND ADDRESS ON THE ORDER BLANK AND ON THE ENVELOPE, cuit Court of Appeals, Court of Claims, Court of Customs Ap- If you fail to receive service, send a complaint within 30 days. peal, State Courts, Department of Justice. 4 cents. The complete library of 8 Booklets, 56 Leaflets, and 4 Maps, $2.15.
= “1 am DEPT. B, WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1013 Thirteenth St. NW, [| Washington, D. C,
: Enclosed find $iceencans for eseosenss Booklets; and S.ceesnes SOF seesecoce Leaflets. NAME
sods 00000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
4 ‘STREET AND NO : : i
? 000000000090000000000000000000000000000000000060 $39653400909400000950000308039388008800084040093000008e snes seesededos CITY
s00ecs0esessvsrncescccnniscentencessssncissensocesssscsanses. STATE sssecesetassttcsecsattansansstansannecinannssaessensaneet
j Ho? N. Illinois St.
| 248 N. Tllinois 8t. .
: Announcements
| ALTERATIONS—Lady’s.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-11 +CH- PE ___ TA:6056-8
‘L1-5400
J. C. WILSON
| DR=0321. 1230 Prospect St.
DR-0322.
COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. M. C. Willis & Son ci Te Rte
7A
FOR first- class service and real prices call T T. BLASENGYM _ HOME. BE- 2885. or DR-2570.
Personals = 8
WINTREX TABLETS
of the pain and discomfort of e Rheumatism ® Neuralgia ® Muscular Lumbago Satisfaction or Money Back Ask Your Druggist
SPECIAL Soapless Oil Shampoo and Set 35¢
RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.
1s made easi for you at SUCCESS ter
INDIANA COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE Cali or Write for Details. 108 E. Wash., Room 908 RI-0777. WEISSMAN MOT Dodge ang Plymouth yh 2215 Washington St. __Phone—Day, Ee 5828; night, CH-5242.
- OLD GOLD WANTED, | -
BONDED GOLD REF. CO,, 213 Mass. Ave.
HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO, WAVE,
RINSE. FOR International Beauty Sch., 342 E. Wash,
STEAM oil Croguignole Peymaenls $2. ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP, 528 Massa- _ Chuset{s Ave. LI-0632. FREE marcels; hair cuts, 10c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bidg.' |
PERMANENTS, 85c
__Roval Beautv Acad..
to $5: good work. 401 Roosevelt Blde
HAIR DYE CLINIC. MONDAY & WED __International 34 12. BE. "Wash,
Lost and Found a 9
LOST—Pocketbook Friday. Penn. Washington, opts Keep money, _ turn papers. BE-0 2170.
LOST—Small white dog, male; black spots. 1 black eye. Reward. DR-5921-R.
LOST—Bunch of keys on ring.’ Reward.
Call DR-4559-J.
LOST—Downtown, small white dog: “Brown _ markings, curly tail. Reward. it 2064.
car, Ie-
Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read “and Toduce Better Results s The Times Now tor Want. Ads. RI lev 5551
Business Services 10
(Auto Repairing) FOR motor ebunding JETT Best pechanics mm citv. $17 N. Talbott. LI-09
(Autos and Trucks Rented) ~ RENT a t Wve vo ee “half.
take vour car to
truck: move yourself; BRIVE IT YOURSELF. Ky. Ave. RI-7788
yo] a Barber Colleges)
INDIANA State School of “barber science. LL] >. Washington, RI-5142. A. B. BALL,
(Cistern Cleaning)
G. H. VINCENT-—Cleaning. repairing. cisterns: prompt service; work guaranteed. CH-5275. >
Chiropractors) -
HINSHAW, DR. GERTRUDE (MRS. ROBERT I. MARSH). PA einie Service. _ 8325 I Bellefontaine. HU-63
7 (Cleaning, Tia men.s garments; cleaning, pressing, i Ong, Tonetreg reasonable. ME 0. OBS. 212 16th TA-6667 ( Exterminators—Famigators)
GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries over in 10 Fours, C. F. POEHLER. INC. LI-
(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders) NEW FLOORS LAID, old ones sanded and refinished, latest equipment.’ 1649 Central. HB-4934.
JENKINS & ASHLEY; refinished; all work guaranteed. 1584-M.
floors sanded and CH-
HARDWOOD floors laid, old 1ilpors made like new. Free estimates. IR-2111, ring 6.
RENT floor sanders, materials; low prices. FOURNACE HARDWARE CO: LI-7246. (Furniture Repairing)
CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane ickory or reed. B D OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583.
(General Contracting)
PAINTING, papering, cleaning, hanging, cement, brick, ioof work, Free estimates. STANLEY, LI-7889. Range
Golf Driving
LESSONS—LOU FEEN GOLF LI-0773. 16th & Stadiom. Dr.
Lod Mattress. ROPING)
| PENNSYLVANIA, | N.,
Highly recommended for the relief’
meee NEW
ee se 4 N 1 13th
home; good ventilation; constant hat _ water. HE-2492) ° COLLEGE, 2238 — Large room, n, single oF 3F ~ Private home. + Employe $5;
double. double. v DELAWARE, ‘N.. | 1044—Attractive room, near bath; large closet; studio couch; $3.50. RI-0874. DELAWARE. N.. hot water; 4 _ lady; NEW JERSEY. N.. ‘cross ventilation, Board optional.
endl ot ig 2.—Nice room:
2043: Apt. man, employed.
windows;
2351—Large front room, innerspring; “owners. NSY 2220—Ideal room for 2 twin beds; private home. HA-3242 TALBOTT. 2551 ventilation, private home; water. HA-0700-M. ode WOODRUFF PLACE--Large, clean, light front. unfurnished room; private fami y: reasonable. CH-0694-M. 15TH E., 414—2 rooms, single or r double, Private home. Next bath. Gentlemen _ preferred. . 5c. Daily up: water: baths. N. Illinois. VERY lovely front Fon for 2 gentlemen;
oarg optional. LI- -6209 12A
Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern out= 2 _side rooms. Transient rates.
Rooms With:Board
$6.50 poube: $7.50 single. 3029 Park, Front droom; (4 ‘windows; private home. | HA-2438-J. BROOKSIDE PARKWAY, 2432 N. DRIVE— Single room, meals and garage optional. CH-2434-W: LEXINGTON. 962—Double room. _ excellent meals. $6.50. DR-4977 PARK, 833—Real home for invalid or aged people; excellent board. RI-9930. PENNSYLVANIA, twin, beds, excellent home. TA-2183. : 32D, 603 E.—Pleasant room, quiet re borhood, convenient transportation, Meals optional. ‘TA-2818 WILL CARE for elderly lady 1) y Private __home. _ Balanced _meals. IR-1 Ee Ee a YS Ea
Housekeeping Rooms
$2. 50— FURNISHED ROOM, PRIVATE EN=oance: ADULTS ONLY; GARAG i BE-32 4-W $3—1- a apartment, nea near bath; SHEE garage.. Walking dist. 1440 N. Alabama,
$4; BELLFONTAINE; 1113—Lower front, 1 room, kitchenette; near bath; private en=, trance. HA-4499-W. $4—NEW JERSEY, N., nished front; utilities downstairs; vate entrance. RI-8208.
o mia mm $6-—-COLLEGE. 1524—2 rooms, kitchenette; back porch;
2 or 3 advits: phone. ALABAMA, N.,
1019—Clean “room and kitchenette? strictly modern; everything“ furnished. Private entrance.
BELLEFONTAINE, '1131—2 rooms. modern, private entrance; redecorated; near school, $4.50. 3
nerdy BROADWAY, 1134¢—One room, kitchenette, sink, porch: $3.50. EE CARROLLTON, 1226—Large, clean room, - kitchenette, furnished, adjoining bath, __ private entrance. LI-9403. CENTRAL, 1219—Comfortably furnished, newly decorated, lighthousekeeping rooms. Reasonable.
COLLEGE. 1410 —
ladies; 2-M.
"N.—-Lovely room, Cross constant hot
: $3) 50 up weekly: running CORONADO HOTEL, 15
modern; -J.
, 1735 N.—Pleasant room, meals, Priv
519—Nicely furs Pri=
1410 — ONE AND oor ROOM APARTMENTS: $3. $4. PH
MICHIGAN, 2416 i EL TT private bath and entrance, sink; desire able location.’ Adults.
etre 'NEW JERSEY. 2042 N.—Room, kitchenette, clean, furnished; electric| laundry; pris vate entrance: adults.
JERSEY, N., 2349_Three rooms, ‘downstairs, furnished; porch; built-in cabinets. am Ye NEW JERSEY. 1606 N.—Unfurnished 2 adjoining rooms with sink, utilities fure. nished. Reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. N.,!517—Housekeeping and plesping rooms;
large screened
‘walking distance. LI=
ORIENTAL. 120 N.—Two fooms, furnished mplete; innerspring: private ent: : utilities. Reasonable. Adu Diraneet e, light,
PENNSYLVANIA N., 963—Nice newly decorated room with Kits enette; reasonable.
PLEASANT, large room; downstairs; also 2sacerng rooms; girls preferred. RI=
TALBOTT, 2338 N.—Large fron
t room, ° kitchenette; - nicely aT a es Hh-1 Dished; studio UNION, 1409—Five- Hou DE pore, o furnished, $7.50; : BTN ree-room apar fnenti riv : utilities, bath, $25 m Ny Bie) enirance
WireorT. N.. ha large front room : modern’ private h thing ined ome: Sveary
VIRGINIA LR Beautiful 2, apartments. rivate Adults. References. Bash
WOODRUFF. «544 Middle Drive—One room front apartment; kitch Repsonable, CH-31173. Shette. Adults:
4-ROOM furnished house; gas, ghts, . water paid; $7 week. fooeire iy JE Souths
_. eastern 1 Ave. 15
Wanted to Rent RESPONSIBLE goupl t Ro or unfur. Fed sunday TK. Sato
Apartments, Unfurn. 16 Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furnished and unfurn. apt usess ice and transportation LIob808
entrance,
Meridian
| N. Jo .
larga
BRL
three-roomy =
