Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1937 — Page 3
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937
EFFORTS FAIL ON MEDIATION OF STEEL FIGHT
Perkins Calls Federal Board To Capital at Request Of John L. Lewis.
(Continued from Page One)
“as though the motion had been granted. Seeks to Intervene
Crites said he sought to intervene: . 1. To show the number of employees represented by the independent union. . 2. To demonstrate the S. W. O. C. is not a proper bargaining ‘agent. 3. To deny that the S. W. O. C. represents a majority of Inldnd ~ employees. 4. To deny that the independeni union is a “company” union. : Joseph L. Block, Inland vice president, testified to lay the background of the company as engaged in an in- | terstate commerce. Harry A. Fredenhagen, Indiana Harbor paymaster, identified the May 19 Inland payroll —last before the strike. Van A. Bittner, regional director of the Steel Worker's Organization Committee, began presentation of the S. W. O. Ss zallegations that Inland showed bad faith in refusing to sign an agreement under the Wagner Act. : * The hearing was considered the start of another court test of the Wagner Act, inasmuch as the report of the board's examiner—in effect, his recommendation to the employer —may be appealed to the board in Washington, to the U. S. courts and finally to the U. S. Supreme Court.
-Votes to End Inquiry
At Washington the Senate. Postoffice Committee today voted to end its inquiry into mail stoppage at the plants of the Republic Steel Co. in Ohio without calling Postmaster General James A, Farley. At the
same time it was decided to refer charges of intimidation of employees to the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee. It will recommend against a general investigation of the mail situation. More men returned to work throughout the Ohio-Pennsylvania area where National Guard members and state police stood vigil at the mill gates to protect persons wanting to return to their jobs as well as to guarantee the right of peaceful picketing. Union leaders irsisted their strike was effective and promised adequate relief funds to steel workers who would “stick it out.”
Claim Normal Operations
But from Johnstown, Pa., came an announcement from Bethlehem Steel Corp., that its Cambria plant “is now on a normal operating basis.” Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., said their Youngstown plants were working between 85 and’ 90 per cent normal. Picket - lines dwindled or disappeared in Ohio's Mahoning Valley district as Republic and Youngstown Sheet & Tube mills resumed operations after 32 days of idleness. Two men were beaten in an out-
thousands of worker disregarded
Now She's Mrs. Buddy Rogers
“America’s Sweetheart,” Mary Pickford, and Charles (Buddy) Rogers, actor «nd bandleader, wear their brightest smiles above after the wedding ceremony which thrilled all Hollywood and crowded the roads for miles around with thousands of fans. on the grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lighton in Bel
Air, Cal.
Times-Acme Telephoto.
The wedding was held
from railroads and coal mines—in order to return to work. Combined union forces of miners and steel strikers, most of whom did not participate in active picksting, failed to halt the “back-to-work” movement started by Bethlehem employees two days ago and it was estimated by company police that more than 6000 workers were back on the job. In Ohio unionists warned Governor Davey they would “take all necessary measures to protect” themselves against a ‘systematic campaign of terror” by National Guards.
Davey Renews Clash
Developments included: Governor Davey renewed his dispute with Secretary of Labor Perkins over whether she had urged him to seize Tom M. Girdler, chairman of Republic, and Frank Purnell, president of Sheet & Tube, and hold them until they had agreed to a contract. Miss Perkins denied that she had made such a suggestion, but the Governor reiterated his statement and added that Assistant Secretary Edward F. McGrady had been sent to Columbus to. propose the same thing in “milder” form. MecGrady declined comment. Davey said Miss Perkins’ purported proposal would be “kidnaping” in private life. The C. I. O. filed suit in Federal Court to enjoin Governor Davey from using the militia to preserve the peace in the strike areas of Ohio. Davey turned down the request of labor delegations for withdrawal of the troops. He added that he was “committing political suicide” by his attitude toward the
break of violence at nk does when b
pickets—reinforced unionists
strike.
IN INDIA
MEETINGS TODAY
Scientech Club, Board of Trade, noon.. North Side Realtors, Hotel Washington, noon. ; ‘Building Owners and Managers, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. i Delta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. ; Irvington Republican Club, 54461, BE. Washingion St., 8 p. m. Telephone Pioneers’ Association, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. National Association of Women, ing, Hotel Washington, 8 Junte Club, luncheon, noon. Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ? Hub Club, luncheon, Columbia Indiana Wool Growers sg luncheon. Hote ashington, noon. Monday Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
luncheon,
luncheon,
meeting,
meetPp. m. Columbia Club,
Club, noon. Association,
noon, : : Indianapolis Credit Association, dinner, Columbia Club, 6: p. m. nn Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln. noon. : Retail Package Liquor Stores, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon. : ese
MEETINGS TOMORROW Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, on
PO versity of Michigan Club, luncheon,
f Trade, noon. Par Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of
Trade. noon. Universal Club,
nO ercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
luncheon, Columbia Club,
pri Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,
noon. di State Chamber of Commerce, lungheon, Columbia Club, noon. re————
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records at the County Court House. ‘The Times is not responsible for any errors ot names or addresses.)
i anklin Hoop, 25. 2531 E. 10th aon hana Jackson, 25, 136 8. Hawthorne Lane. . : p Jr.. 58. Indianapolis; Frederick Jones THRILL
i rison, 56, Ll nh 32, 1411 S. Alabama St.: Thelma Irene Agnew. 26, 532 E. Mich-
igan St. . , 34, 2613 Broadway: Garrald G. Poland. 30, &entral Ave. g . 23. R. R. 2; Cyni 18. iE 5 8. Addison St.:
St. . 33. Indianapolis; . 1014 S. Illinois St. Robert Foster. on 1060 Harlan St.: Lula 412 E. : a NE Boyle, 25. 1238 College Ave.; Emilie Cowger, 26, 3436 Salem Ave.
i mi—— BIRTHS Gins Wayne, Imogene Settles, at 2009 Madi-
son. ris, Davis Hill, at Coleman. Yous Doris Linder, at Coleman. Sheldon, Elizabeth: Miner, at Coleman. George Jane Nitterhouse, at Coleman. Jack, Helen Pate, at Coleman. : William, . Anna DuShane, at 2610 E. ngton. WeshingLon. Dorothy Lee, at 328 Koehne. James, Gladys Holliday, at 1364 W. 22d. James, Helen Cox, at 1049 N. Alton. Joseph, Kathleen Olinski, at 727 N. Con-
So. tor, Portha Parks, at 753 N. Persh-
g. Oliver, Lovie Kennedy. at 1139 Harlan, George, Frances Harris, at 439 W. 14th Floyd, Dorothy Byrns, at 527 Lynn. Oswald, Roselle Oitzelman, at St. Vin-
cent’s. : : Rollin, Loutiska Curry, at St. Vincent's.
Norheft, Doris O'Connor, at St. Vin- D
cent’s. 7x Roland, Mildred Schmedel, at St. Vincent's. Anthony, Elizabeth Corsero, at St. Vin-
cent's. : Roy. Viola Dilley. at St. Vincent's, Gerald, Martha Drennen, at St. Vincent
Walter, Helen Kampovsky, at St. Vincent’s, . Boys James, Virginia Horn, at Coleman. alter, Lorene Werblo, at Coleman, Leo, Auda Young, at Coleman. Charles, Catherine Baldwin, at 1156 N. Centennial. Charles, Lillian Johnson, at 253 8. State. og am, Dorothy Ogden, at 3017 N. |
$
ent’s. Kenneth, Anne Konop, at St. Vincent's. | M
NAPOLIS
Richard, at 64 : Blackford, N 1 : nN irley, eva Willoughby, at 1111 8S. Sheffield. : 3 5 Nathan. Rae Resnick, at St. Vincent's. Oral, Freda Sandy, at St. Vincent's. Francis, Mary Marley. at St. Vincent's. Charles, Eugenia Deiter, at St. Vincent’s. John, Marguerite Kuhn, at St. Vincent's. a ‘Veronace Greenlee, at St. Vin-
Dorothy _ Bonner,
DEATHS
Ovid Burnett, 57, at St. Vincent's, streptococcic meningitis. Charles A. Goines, 40, at Veterans 50, at 1512 N.
chronic nephritis. dward H. Vernia, Pennsylvania, chronic myocarditis. Martha Enclid, 82, at 433 N. Euclid, carcinoma. Eva M. Kroechel, 71, at 2046 S. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. obert Houze, 25, at City, tuberculosis. William Henry Wilson, 69," at City, diabeles mellitus. : re range, 73, at 653 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, myocarditis. : Martha Ellen Curry, 82, at' 723 N. West arteriosclerosis. : Henry Edward Graus, 74, at 1714 Draper, acute myocarditis. Jesse Hale, 42, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. Lela Jeter, 49, at 2001 Boulevard Place, myocarditis.
Frank. Lipferd, 64, at 8684 Arch, asphyxi-
ation. Nelson Granderson, 62, at 1918 W. 10th leukemia. : Lucy Ellen Roach, 2 months, at Riley, whooping cough. x Elliott Robinson. 36, at 2745 Northwesteri, broncho-pneumonia. rancis M. Poole, 10 months, Ninth, ileocolitis. Lm a, 15 2 Isie R. Galm, 54, at 5211 N. Pennsyl-
vania, carcinoma. J Coffin, 31, Methodist, liver
pulmonary
Eugene C. abscess.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy, somewhat unsettled tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.
Sunrise ........ 1:18 | Sunset RE I 7:18
TEMPERATURE —June 28, 1936—
BAROMETER : .. 29.90 1p m....:2988
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Somewhat unsettled tonight and tomorrow; not much-change in temperature. y : Illinois—Somewhat unsettled tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Somewhat unsettled tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, Ohio—Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy followed by showers in north portion in afternoon or at night; not much change in temperature.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. i Weather. Bar. Temp. 29.98 66
+ | Bismarck,
Boston
Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. .....
. FR Miami "4 obile, Ala.
New Orleans New York ........ Okla. City . Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, Ore, ......... Clea San Antonio. Tex, ....PtCldy San Francisco ...... ..Cloudy St. Louis Tampa, Fla. Washington, D, C, ....Rain
{be none in the future.”
{rom the police. + :
HUTSON HINTS TRUCE IN STATE WALKOUT
Concessions Are Granted By Both Sides, He Says.
(Continued from Page One)
Rooney had asked for National Guardsmen and declaration of martial law in the Lake County district. Tells of Sending Wire Mayor Rooney, however, said he telegraphed a request to the Governor for guardsmen and martial law, but had received no reply. “I asked the Governor for aid in preserving peace and order,” Mayor Rooney said. “There are no disorders now but I asked for martial law to be .sure there would
Mayor Rooney’s request followed an East Chicago mass meeting yesterday when workers voted to continue” their strike and to resist all attempts to reopen the plants. The East Chicago Mayor also requested additional deputies from Sheriff Carroll Holley. The Governor's plan, if accepted, would bring about a standoff agreement pending the outcome of a Na- | tional Labor Relations Board hearings in Chicago on charges against the two companies of violating the Wagner Labor Relations Act, Mr. Townsend explained. The charges were filed after both independent steel. companies refused to sign contracts with the Steel Workers Organizing Committee, C. I. O. affiliate. Governor Townsend earlier indi-
cated prospects for his agreement |,
were encouraging after conferences yesterday with Van A Bittner, Midwest 8S. W. O. C. “director and James Robb, Indianapolis, regional director. They met at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Previous conferences with the steel company executives were held in the Governor’'s mansion, Stories Vary on Chicago. Killings Times Special : WASHINGTON, June 28.—Who fired the first shot in Chicago's Memorial Day “massacre” of steel strike demonstrators? : The answer will be sought at the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee hearings, starting Wednesday. Affidavits of Chicago policemen, submitted to the Senate Postoffice Committee, tell varying stories. Committee investigators refuse to say in advance of the hearing whether the supressed Paramount sound movie, to be shown in checking eye-witness testimony, will answer the question. A hint that 1t will not was given in the Post- | office Committee hearing by statements that the film does not show the events leading up to the police charge on the demonstrators, 10 of whom were killed. Persons who have viewed the movie, however, say it shows no guns among the thousand or more strikers and sympathizers. Senator La Follette (Prog. Wisc.) has subpoenaed the police officials who were hazy about the first shot in their testimony to the Postoffice Committee, and also Patrolman Jacob C. Woods. whose affidavit, one of 11 submitted to the Committee, said the first shot came from “within the mob.” There also is conflict as to who first. used tear gas. Woods’ affidavit said that at the instant Police Supervisor Mooney was ordering the halted crowd to' disperse, “the mob started to throw brickbats, chunks of rocks and broken bottles; that at the same time a shot was fired from within the mob; that he saw the flash of a gun, but could not see the man that fired, the bullet striking the door of the* patrol wagon that was about two feet from where he was standing; that a few seconds later a teargas bomb was hurled from the mob,’ landing within a short distance of him, the gas temporarily blinding him.” - All the police affidavits accuse the demonstrators of provoking the riot by hurling rocks and other missiles. Other eye witnesses among the 25 called by the committee are understood to charge that the use of tear gas by police was the first overt act. The police affidavits describe various weapons in the hands of the strikers, but none was found on the 67 who were arrested. : Patrolman Albert L." McKenzie said that after the pelice were “attacked” he “heard a shot from the ranks of the mob and heard the bullet pass my head.” As the crowd retreated, he added; othér shots were fired both from the “mob” and
BRITAIN SENDS PICKED FLEET IN WAR GAMES
Hitler Warns of Reprisals if
Spanish Loyalists Create ‘Incidents.’
(Continued from Page One)
from which Germany and Italy withdrew. There seemed little hope that the meeting could pass without angry exchange .among delegates. Comment from Berlin and Rome was taken to mean that Germany and Italy would oppose nearly anything that might be advanced by Britain or France. But the Government has warned that this is a “final” effort to make nonintervention work, and hoped that Germany and Italy would take the warning at its face value.
Ly United Press ROME, June 28.—Italy cannot accept the proposal that British and French warships fill the gap caused in the international patrol of Spain by the withdrawal of Germany and Italy, the influential newspaper Giornale d'Italia said today.
STORE BUSINESS PICKS UP IN MAY
Retail Sales Gain 17.9 Per Cent Over Corresponding 1936 Month.
Retail sales in Indianapolis during May showed an increase of 17.9 per cent over the same month year ago and 11.9 per cent over April this year, according to figures released today by the United States Department of Commerce. The report showed that 520 independent stores in the entire state listed an increase of 15 per cent during May as compared to the same month in 1936. Statistics for Indianapolis were based upon reports from 64 independent stores. The dollar volume of these stores last month totaled $1,640,000 as compared to $1,391,000 a year ago and $1,465,000 last April. Evansville Leads State The greatest retail gain of any city was in Evansville with an increase of 33.1 per cent. The volume there last month was $437,000 as compared to $328,000 in May, 1936. Ft. Wayne's gain was second with a 31 per cent increase last month over May, 1936. Gary was third with 17 per cent and Indianapolis fourth. South Bend was fifth with 20 per cent. ’ The jewelry business made the greatest gain of any type of retail trade, showing an increase of 43.8 per cent over May last year. Lumber and building materials was second with a gain of 23.3 per cent
~ w
| over May, 1936.
Urges Curb on Drunk Drivers As Toll Climbs
(Continued from Page One)
by an automobile as he was crossing a street. Claude Patton, driver, was arrested. : Orville Raunner, 24, Ft. Wayne filling station attendant, died from injuries received when his automobile crashed into a concrete fence while racing with a motorcycle. Genevieve Walker, 16, of near Messick, died in Henry County Hospital, at Newcastle, from injuries received in an automobile accident on State Road 3 north of Newcastle. Witnesses said the car in which Miss Walker was a passenger with Richard Frazier, 19, overturned at least -12 times after he apparently lost control while traveling at a high rate of speed. Frazier was ordered held pending a grand jury investigation.
Young Cyclist Victim Russell Lowell Sipple, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sipple, living near Stockwell, was killed when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Howard Bear, also of Stockwell. Samuel H. Walker Jr., 23, died in a Terre Haute hospital from injuries received when his automobile collided head-on with a street car. Wilbur Rabel, 25, Ft. Wayne, was killed when struck by a switch engine in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards. : Raphael Conner, 23-year-old Evansville factory worker, was killed and Albert Hocker, 35, was injured seriously when an airplane piloted by Hocker crashed into a woods near Evansville.
2 Hurt in Plane Crash
Albert Warner, 22, the pilot, was mjured critically and his brother, George, 18, was hurt less seriously, when their 66-year-old airplane crashed at Brigham Field, a mile north of Portland. The plane crashed after the pilot
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
»
Boys Campaign for Office
Times Photo.
Divided into Federalist and Nationalist Parties, the boys at the
American Legion's Boys’ maneuvers. ”
2 #
Boys’ State Election Close;
State indulged in all approved political Here's one method of campaigning used.
2 i» »
Governor's Vote Stands 22-23
Tabulators were busy counting ballots this afternoon after the polls closed at noon in the Hoosier Boys’ State election in Butler Fieldhouse.
“It looks like a close race,” an#%
official of the American Legionsponsored event said. “We've counted two precincts in the race for Governor, and the count stands 22 to 23.” . The rival candidates. were Bernard X. Slamkowski, 1€-year-old Indiana Harbor athlete, on the Federalist ticket, and Lloyd C. Wamppler, 16-year-old Spencer orator, on the Nationalist ticket. Both parties also named candidates for other state officers, including Supreme and Appellate Court judges. They also have candidates for offices in the eight cities and four counties into which the camp is divided. Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker is to speak at inauguration ceremonies tonight. The boy government is to get under way tomorrow when the
MORRISSEY ISSUES
FIREWORKS RULES
18-Hour Limit Put on Use Of Noisemakers July 4.
Orders governing the sale and use” of Fourth of July fireworks were issued today to policemen by Chief Morrissey.
Fireworks are to be used only between the hours of 4 a. m. and 10 p. m. July 4 unless written permission is secured from the Safety Board, according to the orders. However, fireworks may be used July 5 if the day legally is set aside for the celebration of Independence Day. ; Wholesale dealers are not to deliver fireworks before June 26, and retailers are prohibited from selling noisemakers before July 2. Dealers must obtain licenses from the City Controller. Firearms, blank cartridges, small cannons, cartridges containing black powder or firecrackers more than three inches dong or one-half inch in diameter are not to be used. Toy balloons containing fire, and “spitdevils” likewise are barred. Use of fireworks in or near gasoline stations, motor vehicles, churches, hospitals or meeting places and sale in public places also are prohibited. Dealers are not to sell to any person under 10 years of age.
attempted to make a flat turn about
300 feet from the ground, witnesses |
said.
Jack Reynolds, 42, of 648 S. Illi-|.
nois St. faced four charges when arraigned before Judge Charles Karabell in Municipal Court today. He had been on probation for being drunk and driving while drunk last November. On a charge of driving while drunk Saturday night, he was held for grand jury action under $1500 bond. He was fined $10 and costs and given 60 days in jail on a drunk charge. For failure to have certificate of title the fine was $5 and costs with costs suspended. Fine for failure to have’ a driver's license was $10 and costs. Six others were to face charges of speeding, five with speeding and reckless driving. =~ Reckless and drunken driving charges were placed against 10 other drivers. Nineteen were arrested for running preferential streets or red lights. Others faced minor charges. Twa persons were in City Hospital today recovering from injuries received in week-end traffic accidents during thé week-end. Five others were treated for cuts and bruises and released.
ENJOY THE FOURTH
Take the wife and kiddies to one of Indianapelis’ many beautiful parks next week-end and give them a real Fourth of July celebration. The fresh air and sunshine will do them worlds of good.
It will cost only a few cents if you go by trolley. Convenient and comfortable routes will take you to every city park.’ Running every few. minutes, the street cars, motor coaches and trackless trolleys are at your constant service. Make use of them.
For schedule information call our service department, RI. 1571
Indianapolis Railways
“legislature” meets. Officials and
attorneys are to instruct the successful candidates tonight in their new duties. Approximately 540 are enrolled in: the camp, which is to continue through Saturday.
F.D.R. TO PUSH
NEW DEAL AIMS|
Adjournment of Congress |
May Be Delayed Until September.
By United Press * ~ WASHINGTON, June 28.—President Roosevelt today sent Congress back to the legislative trenches apparently to fight out the bitterly disputed second New Deal program if it takes all summer. Adjournment predictions extended to Sept. 1. . After three days of Democratic crab cake jamboree on a Chesapeake Bay island there was no indication Mr. Roosevelt would withdraw his Judiciary Reorganization Bill or other legislation backed by | the White House. The President was reported plan- | ning a letter or message to Con- | gress in. behalf of the Agriculture Department's ever-normal-granary program. Legislative Front Active
Democrats returning from the party gathering where the President met most of the Democratic members of Congress on Jefferson Island found the legisaltive front active. The Senate Postoffice Committee will decide whethér to extend its investigation of alleged strike area mail delivery irregularities and whether Postmaster General James A. Farley shall be summoned. A Senate resolution for investiga tion of alleged steel company violations of the Wagner Labor Relations Act probably will be referred to the LaFollette Civil Liberties : Committee. House Leaders decided to take up the Administration Farm Tenancy bill providing 85 million dollars in the next three calendar years for long-time farm purchase loans and 50 million dollars for Federal pur-
chase of submarginal land. [he
Democratic leaders sided with the Administration for action on wage and hours legislation, and the Sen-
ate Labor Committee was summoned
_ PAGE 8 AMELIA TO HOP FOR STATES TOMORROW
By United Press DARWIN, Australia, June 28.— Amelia Earhart, arriving here on her flight around the world, said today she hoped to take off at dawn tomorrow for the trans-Pacific stage and to reach the United States within four days, given good weather. a Miss Earhart arrived here today after a dangerous 475-mile flight across the Timor Sea from Kopang, Timor Island, 2a,
ON SCHOOL FINANCES
Protests Are Expected on Emergency - Allowance.
The State Tax Board is to hold a hearing at 10 a. m. tomorrow on the School Board's emergency approe priation of $3,005,553 for general ex= penses and restoration of teachers’ salaries from July 1 to Dec. 31. The hearing was made necessary after a ruling by the Attorney Gene eral that funds must be on hand bee fore pay restorations can be made. Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers® Association secretary; William H, Book, Chamber of Commerce execu=tive vice president, and Indiana Farm Bureau representatives are cx pected to attend the hearing to proe test the appropriation. : The School Board is to meet toe morrow night to appoint stenoge raphers anc. clerks for the six high schools and select personnel for the education and social service departe ments.
FIRM HAS OPEN HOUSE Several hundred Indiana dealers are expected to attend the open house to he held today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the Griffith Dise tributing Corp. 204 S. Pennsyle vania St.
to begin redrafting the Adminise tration bill. Senate Majority Leader Robinson announced debate on the Court bill would be delayed until after July 4.
Just a little
AND IT'S THE ECONOMY MARVEL OF 1937
HEY VE been telling you for years that this . car or that is very economical.
But if you want real facts instead of unsupported claims and sweeping generalities, talk to an owner of a 1937 Studebaker and get the lowdown on Studebaker’s impressively low con-
sumption of gas and oil!
Studebaker claims, and stands ready to prove, that no other car on the market can match the oil economy the built-in Fram oil cleaner gives the 1937 Studebaker. And with the automatic overdrive, optional at slight cost, Studebaker gas economy equals that of lowest priced cars.
1937 car. Itis
offer the dou
brakes. It has
any other car.
Beautiful beyond words, with its big air-curved steel body gleaming in a paint finish twelve coats deep, the new Studebaker has impressively roomy interiors richly styled by Helen Dryden, It has more usable trunk room than any othee
all alone in truly restful riding.
It's the only car with doors that you don’t have to slam to close tightly... the first car to
ble safety of the automatic hill
holder and triply sealed feather touch hydraulic
refreshing warm weather venti.
lation. See it, drive it and price it—and find out convincingly how much more it offers you than
STUDEBAKER'S C. I. 7. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS
LITZELMAN and MORRISON, Inc.
2004 N. Meridian St.
Struit Motor Sales 1127 Shelby St. DR. 5911
Lew Cohen, Inc. 401 N. Capitol Ave.
Beard Motor Sales Hollingsworth Motor Sales .... Marion Cumberland Garage .>.... Cumberland Lester Sales & Service. .Sulphur Springs Martin Sales and Service..Martinsville G.- Fi k ter Lebanon .. Alexandria
8 1 Mullikin Motor Sales . West Side Garage -...
DISTRIBUTORS INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS
Phillips & Newby 2216 W. Michigan St.
Brown & Schreckengost, Inc. 3839 E. Washington St.
Kokomo Motor Company .. Beard Motor Sales Tolle & Barrow Muncie Motor S Mann Aute Co. Walter Duckwall O. P. Matthews ....ce000000 Hughes Brothers ........ K. & :
. . Sales ".. Beard Motor Sales .......... Frankfort
Phone TA lbott 0900
Whitehead Motors, Inc. 818 E. 63d St.
Riverside Auto Sales, Inc. 1305 W. 29th St.
D. H. Renforth Weaver Motor Sales . Marion Lee Garage ... R. F. Needles Garage Kain Motor Sales Taylor Motor Co. Kelly Aate Co. Walter Duckwall Bradtorl Auto
.... Fortville . Greencastle ...... Portland ... Hartford City Winchgster Neweastle . Elwood ._Noblesyille Union City
smessesas esses ssssas
Sales ....