Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1937 — Page 12
“+ zecording to Elijah G. Poxson, Gen-
PAGE 12
FILMS PLANNED AT OPEN HOUSE OF CHEVROLET
Radio and Stage Stars on Entertainment Series Beginning Tuesday.
The Indianapolis Chevrolet Dealers’ Association will hold a series of open houses beginning next Tuesday featuring free entertainment to the public with movies and the performance of vaudeville stars, according to Robert B. Johnson, president of the association. Mr. Johnson ennounced that Morris Hicks, radio commentator for Station WIRE, will be master of ceremonies. The Chevrolet Motor Co. is one of the largest producers of motion pictures in the world, and the pictures
adGies
shown at these open houses will be the same as the ones exhibited be- | fore hundreds of college students, | club gatherings and business lunch- | eons throughout the countryf The Rotarians in New York City have viewed ‘these movies four times, Mr. Johnson added. The films contain many pictures of news events and =things of general interest. Other Eentertainers Besides Mr. Hizks, other performers will be the Blue Ridge Mountain Girls, the Harding Sisters, and the Joe, Ray and Cal orchestra. The first open house will take place next Tuesday at the Coburn Chevrolet Co., 550 S. Meridian St. Others will be held Wedensday evening at the Sholty Motor Co. 5436 E. Washington St.; Thursday at the West Side Chevrolet Co., 2419 W. Washington St., and Friday at the . Johnson Chevrolet Co., 1035 N. Me._ridian St.
| FORD V-8 FROLICS’ ENTERTAIN DEALERS
Al Pearce and Gang Head List of Performers.
Indianapolis Ford dealers and members of their families were entertained last night at the English theater by the “Ford V-8 Frolics of 1937”. The party was to acquaint Ford dealers with the radio performers on their program. Al Pearce and his Gang, heard on the air under the sponsorship of the ‘Ford Motor Co., were the featured performers. According to R. A. Hayes, Indianapolis branch manager, the enterfainment was sponsored by the Authorized Ford Dealers of Indiana fand Hlinois. |
STANDARD OIL CO. REDUCES PRICES
: owered One: Half Cent a Gallon This Week.
' Effective this week, the Standard . Bil Co. of Indiana reduces normal i wagon markets and prices to iealers of all grades of gasoline ne-half a cent a gallon in Indiana, 1linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, ‘Tissouri, Kansas, the Dakotas and :pper Michigan, according to E. E. anson, Indianapolis division mangger of the Standard Oil Co. ¢ There will be a further reduction Pf the same amount in the normal thrice of third grade gasolines to dealers, giving a total reduction of F cent on that grade. In lower © Michigan the only reduction will be that of one-half a cent a gallon n the price of third grade to dealPTS. : Where prices are already below 1ormal by the amount of the con“emplated. reduction or more, no! “hange will be made. The reduction in prices is to meet | Pompetitive conditions.
|
RUBBER PAVEMENT | t SEAL IS IS PERFECTED,
: I American Totolists will shortly ioe riding on concrete highways in hich rubber has. been used to 1 the joints, it is announced by | The B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio. | : The new Goodrich expansion |
strip, another product of research |
Herature changes. which . annually mage thousands of miles of ghways. The material is economical, easily plied and will reduce the noise eated by vehicles rolling over the ual type of pavement joint, Goodh engineers declare. Many test installations have been ‘nade in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan ind District of Columbia and the | naterial is now being applied in ‘Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, eorgia and North Carolina.
LOCAL AUTO EXHIBIT TO BE HELD HELD NOV. 6-13
# The annhal Indianap Indianapolis Automoile Show will be held from Nov. 6 13 at the Manufacturers Bldg. the State Fairgrounds, accordihg to C. H. Wallerich, president of| the ‘ndianapolis Automobile Trade As(ociation. = i As in the past the show will be ~nder the sponsorship of the local | ssociation.
& BREAKS RECORDS
: All records for Reo truck and s shipments for the past eight . tears were : shattered last nfonth
eral Sales Manager of the Reo Iiotor Car Company. :- Shipments r May, 1937, exceeded those of y previous month since May, 1929.
SPEAKS OF SAFETY
New Gear Shift Is Exhibited |
An entirely new type of automatit: gear shift, which reduces automobile driving to its simplest, safest azad most economical terms while new elements of brilliance tor performance, hate for the first time by Oldsraobile dealers in Indianapolis,
is being shown
according to L. C. Burnett, Indianapoffs zone manager for the Olds
Mbétor Works. was held Tuesday.
A preview and demonstvation of the new gear shift iollowing a meeting and luncheon at the High-
land Country Club. The new shift has' been christened the Oldsmobile automatic safety transmission. It Jrovides four instead of the
conventional three forwara gears and
s2lects them automatieolly
through a device actuated by oil pressure td by engine speed. The driver controls the transmission by a shone lever located below tne
steering wheel as shown above.
PONTIAC SALES PARLEY IS SET
50 Dodie. atid and Saldsioh To Confer Here Monday."
Approximately fifty Pontiac dealers, sales managers, new angl used car salesmen from the -Indianapolis district are expected to attend an all-day conference Monday at the Hotel Washington.
L. N. Cope, Indianapolis district manager, will have charge of the session. Expected to attend the session are A. A. Kline, regional manager, Pontiac, Mich.; D. M. House, zone manager; C. C. Currie, assistant zone manager; E. N. Trago, Indianapolis division manager, and E. R. Zehe, assistant division manager for General Motors Acceptance ‘Ceorp., and Roger Combs, factory sales promotion department representative.
In the present series of meetings, which have extended nationally from April 21 to June 17, more than 2000 Pontiac = dealers employing more than 7000 salesmen, will have attended. Netv motion pictures, featuring a coast-to-coast economy run in a new Pontiac, charts and instruction will feature the meeting here. The new series of meetings is one of the largest ever held by Pontiac. It is designed to bring the science of sales to the same high level as engineering and style advances of the 1937 car, according to Mr. Cope.
CHRYSLER TO FETE SALES CHAMPIONS
Detroit - Milwaukee Boat
Trip Scheduled.
One of the biggest entertainments ever staged by a motor car manufacturer for a group of salesmen will take place in September with the Chrysler sales division acting as host to its “One-Hundred Club,” according to C. H. Wallerich, Chrysler-Plymouth distributor, The “One Hundred Club” is made up of the men who have sold the largest number of cars ‘at retail i during a given period, in this case, from July 1, 1936, to June 30, 1937. Tentative plans call for a boat trip | trom Deztroit to Milwaukee, starting | the day after Labor Day. All entertainment will be staged on the boat. There will be a floor show. A boxing program is scheduled for the second night. Movies, unlimited refreshments and other - features will enliven the trip, which will end Thursday morning. A special train will carry the club’! members to Chicago, where they will disperse to their homes.
‘GOODRICH SELECTS
NEW TIRE MANAGER
AKRON, June 12.—James J. Newman, for the past four years a vice president of the B. F. Goodrich Co., has been named vice president and general manager of the company’s
by S. B. Robertson, president. | The post of tire division head was held by Robertson from September, 1931, until February, 1937, when he was elected executive vice president. Newman joined the Goodrich organization in 1931 as assistant to the president and was elected vice president in 1933.
SHIPMENTS OF NASH CARS SHOW BIG GAIN
KENOSHA, June 12.—A total of 9173 automobiles were shipped by Nash Motors Ca. in May, C. H. Bliss, vice president in charge of sales, announced Thursday. This is an increase of 127 cent over shipments in May, 1936, and brings shipments to date for 1937 model year to 69,816, an in crease of 72 per cent over tal shipments for the entire 1936 model year.
MURRAY EARNINGS DROP DETROIT, June 12,-— Murray Corp. of America reports March quarter net profit $357,319 before surtax on undistributed profits,
tire division, it has been announced |
t@-CALLED “nuisance” automobile taxes, massed in 1932 unger .an “Emergency Law” still bring’ the ,Government about $300,000,000 a year from taxpayers’ packets . . other nuisance taxes include admissions, jewelry, 3-cent postage . . We know a stronger svord than nuisance. . . . The war on traffic accidents, it was declared at the Virginia / State-wide Safety Conference, will not be \won by one battle, but by a long, strenuous campaign on many fronts. ... Your own battlefield is on your own car . . . keep it in the: lear.
7 2 2
UTOMOTIVAT exports in March reaches the highest valuation in seven years, almost $30,000,000 . a lot of mcney better spent than en coronations or munitions . » Bendix announces new Hyd ulic Hand— keeps wheels steady" after punctures. . . . The kind of salesmen we don’t like is the buti her on the train that used to thio Ww peppermints at you, and the a’ar salesman with the radio you didn’t order installed. . . . Not time so swell for driving as thes: early summer evenings—but reynember the A. A. A. slogan. . .. Slop down. at sundown.
FORD DELIVERIES SET MAY RECOYD
A new all-time record for one month's retail deliveries of coms: mercial cars by Ford dealers in In-«
CLEM CARTHY 1S T0 DESCRIBE BRADDOCK FIGHT
Buick Again to Sponsor Broadcast of Ring Battle.
FLINT, Mich, June 12.—Clem McCarthy, ace sports announcer, will handle the blow-by-blow radio description of the Braddock-Louis fight, June 22, it was announced
| today by W. E. Williams, district |§
manager of the Indianapolis General Motors Buick division, broadcast sponsors. - This is Mr. McCarthy's third assignment for the motor manufacturers, who also sponsored the BaerLouis and Louis-Schmeling broadcasts. Another microphone artist is to be picked for between-the-rounds comment. The fight will be broadcast over the largest radio network ever to handle a major ring contest. More than 125 stations embracing both the Red and Blue networks of the | National Broadcasting Co. will be | used. Arrangements have been
| made to have Mr. McCarthy's de-
scription re-broadcast over shortwave outlets for foreign countries, according to Mr. Corpe.
THOUSANDS ASK TOURING ADVIGE
Motorists Given
Indiana Planned Itineraries.
Shell dealers report thousands of requests from Indiana motorists for route information, planned itineraries, cabin directories and state road maps, since the Shell Touring Service was opened in April, according to J. L. Wadlow, Indiana Division Manager, Shell Petroleum Corp. National in scope, Shell Touring Service maintains central bureau offices in St. Louis, New York City and San Francisco. . Motorists can avail themselves of the Touring Service through their neighborhood Shell dealer. The early season demand for road maps has been unusually high and it is expected that between eleven to twelve million Shell state road maps will be distributed in the United States this year, Mr. Wadlow said. A series of 65 state road and metropolitan maps have been released by Shell for each state of the Union and the popular Canadian tourist provinces.
POLICE TO RETURN PRINTING PRESSES
38 Slot Machines Will Be
dianapolis territory was established
in May, R. A. Hayes, branch manager, announces. Deliveries ran more than 38 per cent ahead of May, 1936, he states. “The month’s new record for commercial car sales,” Mr. Hayes said, “is a natural result of the favor with which the remarkably economical new Ford V-8 ‘60° engine has been received. In the many branches of light delivery service, such as for laundries and dry cleaners, for which commercial cars are specially suitable, the fuel economy and good performance of the ‘60’ were quickly appreciated. Thousands of owners report gasoline mileage of 22 to 27 miles per gal- | lon.”
WILLYS PRODUCTION PASSES 8000 MARK
TOLEDO, O. June 12—Production of Willys cars for the month of May totalled 8073 units, with total production since Jan. 1 now 42,474 cars, and full production of the new Willys since - factory operations started in December, 1938, totalling 45,494 cars, according to a statement issued here today by David R. Wilson, President of Willys-Overland Motors, Inc. Registrations in the domestic field for 1937, including all states up to the close of March and eight states for "April, show an increase of 520 per cent over the corresponding period of 1936, with heavy registrations being reported in general from states where April figures are not yet available.
Gets Tire Post
Announcement of the appointment of H. E. Isham as assistant district manager of the Indianapolis territory for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., has been made by C. C. Prather, district manager. Mr. Isham, who comes here from
equal to 38 cents on 930,613 com-
Akron O, has lioen. with Firestone.
Smashed Today.
Police today were to return printUg equipment seized as evidence in a recent raid on Emil Rahke, alle 3 ed lottery king, but were to smash 38 alot machines also taken E%seball pool tickets seized in the raid on his printing establishment in thi: 100 block on N. Pennsylvania St. hyve been impounded by the Maric’ County grand jury Rahk? is under indictment by the grand J&'ry on a charge of operating a lottery scheme and gift enterprise. A, charge of violating the antislot 1v achine law was dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Pro Tem. Paul’, Rhoadarmer.
SNELL 4 SKS PROBE OF DEMOCRAT FUNDS
By United Press WASHINGT, June 12,— The Democratic Nati'o.nal Committee reported to the cle.sh” of the House today that it receivetl contributions of $612,455 between March 1 and May 31. The report showed that the committee had on hand’ $48,782 on May 1, and still owed the United Mine Workers and Walter’ Jones, Pitts-
| burgh capitalist, $50,00' each.
Filing of the report cia'ncided with Republican charges thea the committee violated or-evadal the corrupt practices act. House Minority Leader Bertrand H. Snell 4R. N. Y.) said he would seek a cong “essional investigation of sales of Democratic campaign yearbooks for tl? past fiscal year.
14 AT PARK SCHOOL! AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Diplomas were awarded to 14 graduates of Park School yesterdey’. The commencement address wan’ given by Dr. Charles P. Emerson. former Indiana University Medical School Dean. George Kuhn, president of the board of directors, presented diplomas to the following: Miles Burford, John Corriden, James Darlington, Ronald Golay, Jack Hiatt, Walter Kuhn Jr. Arthur Lathrop, Howard Miner Jr. Robert Ramage, John Rauch Jr., Ralph Reahard Jr., Samuel SherWood, A. David Speers and Harry oe
FIVE MARRIED PERU TEACHERS REHIRED
Times Special PERU, Ind. June 12 —Amending a previous order to retire five women teachers because of their marriages, Peru School Board members today announced renewal of their contracts for one year. The renewals were made with the under< standing that the five teachers are. to Fein ounsaLy at fhe close of
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
Sai lors’ Reward
It's amazing what natural talent for romance these sailors have. Certainly there's no course in kissing at Annapolis, yet Gordon G. Matheson, just graduated to his ensignship, shows a flair for spectacular embraces. That is Martha Withers, home-town sweetheart from Columbia, S. C,, who's walking on air.
METHODIST NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Seventy-five nurses received diplomas at the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing commencement exercises last night in the North M. E. Church. Dr. William Gear Spencer, Franklin College president, told the class that character is a by-product of helping others. He listed personality, friendship and salvation as other “by-products.”
POLICE AUTHORITY ON SIGNS IS DEFIED
Motorist Claims Legal Sanction Necessary.
Right of the Safety Board and the police to erect traffic signs on their own authority was challenged in Municipal Court today by Clyde Karrer, attorney for Richard Hoffbauer, 1136 N. Temple Ave., accused of making a left turn at 16th and Meridian Sts. Such signs can be erected only when they have been provided for in legislative acts or City Council ordinances, Mr. Karrer told Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem. Clyde Carter. Cases against Mr. Hoffbauer, Lawrence Wilson, 57 S. Sherman Drive, and William Brink, 542 E, 38th St. also accused of violating the 16th and Meridian Sts. sign, were continued until June 24 to give the court time to study this contention. Speeders’ Plea Fails Eleven speeders told the court “I didn’t think I was going that fast” to no avail. All were convicted. Other convictions were: Violat= ing automatic traffic signal, 6; running preferential street, 5; improper parking, 6; reckless driving, 4; safety zone, 4; no drivers license, 2; no tail light, 1, and improper brakes, 1. Five persons were injured in auto accidents overnight. Thomas Margason, 34, of 3776 Parker “Ave., received scalp lacerations, several broken ribs and abrasions when he drove into a tree at 18th St. and White River Blvd. early today. He was taken to City Hospital by Ralph Ballard, 19, 1202 Beecher St., and was reported in fain condition.
r 1 Killed, 9 Hurt in
Train-Auto Crash
By United Press MONON, June 12.—Ernest Anliker, 74, was killed and nine other persons injured late yesterday in an automobile-train collision at a crossing near here. Most seriously injured was Mrs. Jacob Getz, 73, and Mrs. Bert Gunderman, 35. Others hurt were Jacob Getz, Mr. and: Mrs. Herman Erb, and four children, Judith and Kathleen Gundeman and Donald and Carroll Erb. All are from Francesville.
Auto Mishap ‘Injuries Fatal to WPA Worker
By United Press LEBANON, Ind. June 12. —Frank Gunion, 30, Frankfort WPA worker, died in Witham Hospital yesterday from injuries received in an auto accident north of here Wednesday. Kenneth Paul Gunion, 23, a brother, was killed instantly in the crash.
Boy on Bicycle «
| ury agents reportex
\ Killed by Auto
‘M3y United Press
, SOUTH’ BEND, Ind, June 12.— Clement Cressey Jr. 16, was killed ins tantly last night when struck by an auto driven by Paul Strasser, 16. Creasey was returning on his bicycle from a swimming party.
JOH) HUSSEY NAMED BY SUPERINTENDENTS
John Russey, Noblesville, has been
pr retary, and Fred Hull, treasurer.
SEIZE DRDG PEDDLERS By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 12 —Treastoday. they had
NEWSPAPERMEN LAUNCH BROAD UNION PROGRAM
Guild Demands Indictment Of Police Who Killed Chicago Strikers.
- By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 12. —Dele-
gates to the annual convention of |
the American Newspaper Guild had
' completed their work today after
adopting a broad program for industrial unionism and approving a series of resolutions-on national and international political affairs. In a five-day meeting the Guild affiliated itself with John L. Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Organization; indorsed President Roosevelt’s plan to enlarge the Supreme Court; pledged support .to the Leyalist cause in the Spanish
Civil War as defending labor and’ de-
democracy against fascism; manded that Chicago policemen who suppressed a riot at a Republic Steel Corp. plant, in which several men were killed, be indicted on charges of murder; and demanded that the WPA be continued with an appropriation of $3,000,000,000 so that workers could receive union wage scales. The so-called left-wing faction, headed by Heywood Broun of New York, dominated the convention defeated all efforts of the conservatives to connfie activities of the Guild to ordinary trade union fields.
New Code Adopted
Actions of the convention included: 1. Adopted a new code to guide collective bargaining with employers which has certain arbitrary features not subject to Triod fiza. tion by local guilds. 2. Affiliated the Guild with the Committee for Industrial Organization. Though it did not withdraw formally from the American Federation of Labor, its new affiliation was considered to have done it automatically.
3. Took official positions in a |
number of political contraversies, to ‘which a minority took objection on the grounds that they were outside the strict trade union field. 4. Broadened its constitution to make the Guild an industrial union which will rmit the acceptance as members of all newspaper workers with thel exception of those already belonging to other unions. 5. Jonathan| Eddy, who had been executive secretary, was moved up to the Guild's newly created paid office—that of executive vice president. He will receive $100 a week.
The arbitrary features of the new bargaining code provided that compulsory arbitration was not to be provided in any contract; that no contract could be signed that did not call for the Guild shop and he five-day, 40-hour week.
PARKER CLINGS TO HIS KIDNAP. STORY
By United Press NEWARK, N. J., June 12.—Reduced by cross-examination to a mumbling, contradictory witness, Ellis H. Parker Sr, New Jersey's famous rural detective, was given a two-day respite today before he again faces the relentless questioning of U. S. District Attorney John J. Quinn Monday. Shouting that he still believed that Paul H. Wendel, his life-long friend, had kidnaped the Lindbergh baby, Parker brought the first day of questioning by the Government to a dramatic close. It was the first climactic moment in his trial in Federal court that has dragged on for seven wee’ ;.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK TO VETERANS’ GROUP
By United Press ROCHESTER, June 12.—Governor Townsend and State Welfare Administrator Thurman A. Gottschalk are to speak at the annual convention of the United Spanish War Veterans at Lake Manitou tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. Five thcusand persons are expected to attend the rally, Officers will be elected and there will be a banquet and dance Monday. George Tolan, Shelbyville, is scheduled to succeed John Grayson, Vincennes, as president. Elkhart and Ft. Wayne will bid for the 1938 convention.
PODIATRY ACADEMY MEETS NEXT WEEK
The Indiana Academy of Podiatry is to meet here next Saturday and Sunday in the Hotel Severin. two-day session will be devote lectures and. demonstrations
0 END CONVENTION
More than 200 delegates are to |.
close the 14th annual convention of Job’s Daughters of Indiana here tonight. The two-day conclave is to end
with a banquet in the Hotel Clay-
pool’s Riley Room. Officers, who
were to be elected at 10 a. m. today,
are to be installed. i Music, ritual and business sessions marked yesterday’s gathering.
F. E. MATSON GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE
Frederick E. Matson, Indianapolis attorney, has been awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Muskingum College, New Concord,
O., of which he is a graduate. Dr. Will
Covert, graduate
international president, | and
1937
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 12,
into rest
DANIELS—Lois A G., entered daughter of
Thursday, age 15 years, Charles W. and Lula Daniels, sister of Delores and Sedalia Daniels, Mrs. Russell Doughty, Bonnie, Nolan ang goodie Browning. Fune ral Saturday Pe at LoSiaence, 402 Division St. Birla Edmonson, 2k HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.
JONES—Ida, beloved “wife of James O. Jones and mother of Mrs. Lucile “rurk and Mrs. Pauline Searcs; departed this life Thursday. age 57 years. Funeral and burial Sunday. June 13. at the Brick Chapel Church, Frien may call at the MOORE &. KIRK THVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington St.
MARTIN—Asa ‘A. age 59, husband of Polie Martin, father of William Martin End u-
call af the residence after noon Saturday. FARLEY SERVICE.
MAURER—Mrs. Mugusta, age 70 years, beloved wife of Charles H. Maurer, passed away at the any ISsiderice. 1220 Herbert St. Thu Ju 10. Services will be held eid the nity N. P. Church; 1900 and Harding St., Monday. June 14, 2 Pp: . Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. GADD SERVICE.
MORRIS—Charles E., 70 years, beloved father .of Davis M., John L., William E., and Allen E. Morris, passed away Fridey, 1:40 8 a Funeral Monday, 8:30 CG. H H MANN NERAL, Hotrs. 1505 S. East St.; 9 a. St. Catherine’s Church. Friends AiR Burial Crown Hill.
PERKINS—Sarah Ellen, 73 years; beloved mother of Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Andy Bulthaup, Adolphus, Ferman Harley and Virgil Perkins, passed away Saturday 1:55 at the home, 330 E. Morris Bi: Funeral | Monday 8:30 a, m, nd 9 m. St. Patrick’s Friends Invited. Burial MeFriends may call Sfter 6
p. m. Saturday. G. H. HERRMAN
Funeral Directors
PROGRESS
is not based on individ ual gain, but on the advancement of an entire business or profession. Progress has enabled us to provide Indianapolis’ with one of ‘the finest mortuaries in America. :
Flanner & Buchanan
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA. 4400
Where service excells and beauty costs no more.
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE 1588
WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2726 SHELBY ST DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W MICH ST. BE-1034
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St DR-5307 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market St. RI-5374
E | E. Gross Funeral Homa! -
E. E."GROSS, PROFRIETOR 1349 Madison Ave. DR-0666. DR- -0s61
PERSONAL SERVICE
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8S. EAST ST. ~ DR-44T1
HISEY & TITUS | 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME
MRE. WM. E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR 1402 N Tllinois St. 4
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-7 TA-8056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Mlinois St
J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St DR-0322. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. M. C. Willis & Son
632 N West §t.-—LI-5851
TA-183%
-
[R-1159
L1-5409
7A
FOR first-class service and real prices call . . GYM FUNERAL HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570
Announcements
Personals SPECIAL
Combination Oil Perma.
nent Wave. Complete. $1.00
RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.
INDIANA COLLEGE ot BEAUTY CULTURE Cali or Write for Detalls. 108 BE. Wash., Room 908. RI-07717.
WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. 2215 E. Washington St. - Phone—Dav CH-5828: night. TH-524 MODERN Nursing Home; care for erly or invalid ladies; $35 monthly. Formerly Page’s Chicken Dinner. IR-~5130 Haein shampoo. wave, rinse,
FINE 12-vault lot in Wi shington | Park east of Monu-
45 N. at Toi RIedy men and families
MONDAY & WED. 1C. MONDAL + Wash.
9
Lost and Found Possibly
OOK, money, tokens. PCE St. Mary's Academy. 420 E. ermont. Reward. RI-4142.
|
WHBELER MISSION. 3576. Relief for HAIR DYE C International
SUCCESS ts made easier tor you at|
ATURDAY, JUN E 1, 1937
Lost and Found 9
LOST—Tuesday, June 1, about 2: 30
bundle in white laundry bearing name Clara uae ar or fake mation leadin to ESrovery of sa PROGRESSS TAUNDRY. 430 E. Market: LOST—Sapphire gold ring; Feepsake; re= ward. Block's Alteration Room WHITE gold wrist watch, Tilinois car or y downtown. Reward. TA-5147 = LOST Zeta Tau Aloha, on . 8. Reward. TR-784
Inijialed E
Business Servicer 10
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATION ladies’. men’s garments; / cleaning, pressing. feuning, repairing; reasonable. MEYE. . JACOBS. 219 16th. TA-6667
(Auto Glass)
AUTO glass replaced, all cars, building glass, desk 2p table tops, reduced Ee -on safety glass, day or night since 1925. o- 4077. EAST WASHINGTON ST. AUTO CLASS CO.. 1122 Southeastern.
" (Auto Repairing)
BEAKES adjusted. relined, carburetor seryice. eel alignment. H & R AUTO SERVICE. 1010 N LaSalle.
(Baroer Colleges)
INDIANA State School of Barber Science. 472 Washington. RI-5142. B. Ball. supt
(Basement Digging)
WANTED—Basements to dig with machine. Can dig open or under basements. Write LEN MORRISON, 859 Magnolia Ave. Frankfort, Ind. |
(Batteries, Tires, Standard Service)
BROWN & RAKER > comotete 1 SERVICE —Auto accessories; complete _ 301 Kentucky, 0s p ubrication.
(Cement Sot)
EXPERT CONTRACTORS on brick and os work. Phone DR-5443 for esti- . es i
ower ouse
Chiropractors)
HINSHAW, Dr. Gertrude (Mrs. Robt. I. Marsh), Patho- Metric
Service. 3 _ Bellefontaine. | HU-63 53s
(Electrical hs Repaired)
HOUSES wired oor plugs installed; new meter box locations. TA-6920.
( Exterminators—Fumigators) |
UARANTEED—Bed bug worries over nl 10 ors. C. F. POEHLER. INC. LI 1-7192. ©
(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders)
LOORS sanded. refinished like new; [go anywhere; power furnished. Guaranteed. WOOSTER. TA-4600. ENT floor sanders, materials; low FOURNACE HARDWARE CO.
(Hospitals)
T. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL—Sister Rose, superintendent, Fall Creek Blvd. and linois St. TA-7070. Class A; credited by _ the College of Surgeons.
rises.
- (Kodak Finishing)
SXT—With each roll; | prints, 49¢ Complete.
ACTIVE | CLEANERS, 2811 Clifton. HA-3636.
_ (Landscaping) CRUSHED STONE. | [cinders, sodding, grade
ing; all kinds Meming. ORR & SON. HE-2839.
CRUSHED S[ONE, sodding, grading. rich dirt: dump truck work. DR-0230. CH= 2511 R, evenings
(Lawn Mowers Sharpened)
LAWN MOWERS sharpened: called for and Solvers, $1. Guaranteed, RIGGS, IR=
and
enlargement, RUG
(Mattress Repairing)
PILLOWS. COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold, renovated and made like Dew. 'e BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-6698
(Painting, Brush, Spray-Stucco)
PAINTING—Exterior; beautiful work. A-1 contractor with years’ experience. CH-6364-W. [ | PAINTING— Spray or. brush; aint foniracior TEWART. WA-512 STUCCO houses water- proofed and spray _ painted: cash terms or trade. IR-4736,
(Paperhanging—Cleaning)
PAPERHANGING, steaming. cleaning, Painting. carpentering. roofing. Estie _B aves 25. ILLIS PERSONAL SERVICE.
PAPERHANGING, wall Washing, SETI hardwcod floors refinished, plastering, STDSpLSTING. remodeling; experienced,
experienced iy estimates. MR.
PAA NOING Cai house painte ing in and out, work guaranteed: prompt service LI-0156 PAPERHANGING. steaming, 20 years experience, work Piaranieed, 1937 same ples shown. CH-2711-M PAPER CLEANING, wall waxing: excellent service. TA-1790. aro Commune line TT ate wall Dapet, ALTER HARVEY, DR-5740 after 4:30. PAPER CLEANING—175¢ a room: imme diate service. (White.) 14 years’ eze _ perience LANNAN. BE-4728.
(Piano Tuning)
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED BY AN EX PR The Walter Cicenas, 1134 Carrollton,
weshing. floog o’ DONALD,
(Plating) RIGHT PLATING WORKS—Fred Motz, prop., 642 E. Ohjo. RI-7134. Commercial plating. l (Printing) STONE PRESS -PRINTERS—KEEPERS OF PROMISES, 137 W. MARYLAND ST. _ LI-0864. WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING—Thin kof RIcH ARDS the PRINTER. 328 Virginia ve RUSH jobs make us RRS; PRINTING. 685 Cater "Bide ‘RI-8533. (Radio Service) KELLY RADIO SERVICE—Price reductio on tubes; free service. TA-3771 after 4; EDDY RADIO SERVICE--Free est. ale itv work Reas. 725 Ft. Wavne. LJ}<7273. PREE calls to estimate fice on rZdio .re= vairing. LANE. 2823 E. 10th -0218, (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) : Superior Ru~ Cleaners, 340” N., Keystone, CH 6880 Est. 145 vears. Prompt . rvice~-Insurance. RUGS cleaned, sized $1.80. Furniture, 3 pieces, $6.50: guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. : U-1366 440 N. KEYSTONE { cleaning specialist; rugs ree ut down, bound. + N. 2328 Brookside CH-2211 LE rug cleaners, 9x12 domestie he $1.75. 3-piece overstuffed, ‘$8. (Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs, See beau, samples, Rug rep. Get prices, ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636. (Salvation Army) YOUR newspapers, clothing. Help us help others. ALVATION ARMY, 127 . Georgia. RI-6622., (Sausage Manufacturers) STARK & WETZEL. INC. G. W. Stark, manager. 735 W. Henry. LI-5451, ausage — Luncheon Meats. (School of Welding) LE GRANDE SCHOOL OF WELDING—547 I. Washington. RI-6801. Acetylene, arc. Day or night, (Taverns)
Liquors, beer: booths for
ladies: mixed drinks of all kinds. The best Milano style spaghetti dinners. Big time for all.
Times ud mm
ADDRESS | SIZE |
Walking Distance 41. | He
617 N. New Jersey |
4-Rm, Apt.
628 E. Vermont
28
BELAIR 1244 N. Illinois
Corner Efficiency
SECURITY TRUST RI-6571.
Completely Redecorated.
DESCRIPTION | RENT
From Downtown
at and water Siinishea, | $32 50
Nicely Arranged
Location ROS. LI-33814.
Good
$25
JENNI S.: nl
Apartments—North
Cross ventilation ang modern conveniences; marble enfrance; blinds in halls. beat it.
$32.50
Including Utilities
phone, : ® Venovian You can't
hous
3335 N. Merid. | Be Lin
Lovely itor service. ar anito RNC UGH AG
sunroom, frigidaire.
$60. 00
502 E. 20th st.|
2642 N.
‘Harding St. 3
Mod., furn
Hest, Wate! and garage oe 144 N, Del.
heat, water, erry
SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-6571.
$45.00
Apartments—Northwest
on $28.50
St.
ra a
Le Grande Apts.
11435 E. Le Grande Ave.
Pront
Efficiency ou
Ideal for one or couple, electric refrigerator, lovely shad-
$27. Including Utilities
yard. Delightful in sum-
Apartments for Colored