Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1937 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

HIGHLI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GHTS OF AUTOMOTIVE NEWS

"WILD BILL" HAS 600D RECORD AS

Scores Six Bull's Eyes in One Day

CAR SALESMAN :

Packard Firm's H S Head Louds| Race Driver for Work.

| | | 1

To the average American citizen “Wild Bill” Cummings, 1934 Indianapolis Speedway race winner, is one of the outstanding race drivers in the world, but to Preston Tucker, president of Packard Indianapolis, Inc., he’s more than that—he’s “one sweet Packard salesman.”

Bill started to work for Packard in early March, and, despite time off to practice and compete in the 500-mile race, in which he finished fifth, and additional time for the Roosevelt race where he also finished fifth, Bill has sold 50 Packard automobiles. His greatest single sales feat was when he sold six cars in one day to six individuals. “Bill knows automobiles,” Mr. | Mr. Tucker says. “When he explains Packard's outstanding features to a prospective buyer, he speaks with the authority of a man who has hurled his speedster down the stretches of the Speedway at | speeds touching 160 miles per hour. | It would not be wise for him to be unfamiliar with the essential qualities that go to make a car durable | and safe. Bill is sold on Packard and he sells lots of automobiles.”

Still Goes Fishing

Mr. Tucker pointed out that al- | though Cumings would seem to be terribly busy with such a sales record, he has not lost touch with the noble art of. fishing, and on more than one occasion, the signing of a contract has been delayed a few sunsets by a tempting lonely river spot where fish are said to dwell. When Bill makes an appointment to visit a prospect's home, the news always gets around in advance, and he is immediately besieged by a group of youthful neighborhood admirers who clamor for his autograph. Customers always ply Bill with questions about his racing ac- | complishments, and he intersperses his sales talks with racing gossip. While Cummings is a demdn on | the racetrack, he is a careful driver on the streets, and he urges his customers to drive cautiously. Be- | cause he understands automobiles, | he is a patient, thorough teacher of driving and is heartily in ac- | cord with efforts the Indianapolis police force and the newspapers are making to promote and enforce safer driving.

COMMUNITY MOTORS OPENS USED CAR LOT

New Auto Sales Increase, President Reports.

Community Motors, Inc. 37-87 W.| 38th St., have announced the opening of their new used car lot at 926 N. Meridian St, under the | supervision of Bill Buchanan. Because of increased new car | sales, James H. Taylor, president, | said the additional space was necessary to exhibit the complete line | of Buick trade-ins that have been reconditioned and are ready to be | placed in active service again, The service department of Com- | munity Motors has been enlarged | to include 3500 square feet of additional floor space. | L. W. Patterson, used car manager, said that all used cars which | ars sold are guaranteed with a 24hour money back promise and a 30-day working agreement between the custonter and the _company.

STANDARD OIL SALES EXECUTIVE IS DEAD

N. A. Lewis, 53, Survived By Wife and Son.

{

N. A. Lewis, Chicago. assistant general manager of sales of the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana. died last week in Chicago, following a brief illness. Burial was to be in Forest Hills Cemetery in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Lewis was born at Lexington, | Mo., Wentworth Military Academy, he joined the Standard Oil Co. in 1903 as a stenographer in the Kansas City office. Subsequently he was

advanced to the important post of |

assistant general manager of all sales divisions. On Oct. 3, 1911, Mr. Lewis was| married to Effie Mary Ashby of | Kansas City. Mrs. Lewis and a son, | Hiram III, 22, survive. |

ONE- PIECE BLOCK CAST |

Though many able automobile en- | gineers contended that an eightcylinder V-type cylinder block could not be cast in one piece, Ford did it successfully in 1932. Since that year more than four million Ford Vals, have been built.

AUTO LOANS |

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN,

239 W. WASH. ST.

Established $4 Years Opposite State House LI 234%

“PUBLIC SALE--The following delinquent jedges will be sold Tuesday of Suet: i August 3.1937 at 9 a. m, by f 239 SW, Wasaington $

“232 1 il *4695 *6074

*6098

Inc. |

man, Ine,

This picture shows “Wild Bill

treme right), racing star and winner of the Indianapolis Speedway classic in 1934, with the six persons 0 w Whom he sold six Packard automobiles all in one

Cummings” (ex= day. Cummings

Mr. Tucker said.

Photo by Kirkpatrick. was appointed to the sales staff of

Packard Indianapolis, Inc, by Preston Tucker early in March and since then has sold 50 automobiles.

VANMATRE FIRM TAKES NEW SITE

Sound Car Shows Moves

Increased Business Cause

Of Move, Company Head Says.

H. M. VanMatre, president of H. |

| M. VanMatre, Inc., Oldsmobile deal- |

er, has announced the opening of! new quarters at 2917 Central Ave. Increased business demanded thw new location, he said. Mr. VanMatre said that more than 12,000 square feet of floor space will be devoted to the service department, which has the most modern alemiting and recondition- | ing devices. The former North Side location at 3756 College Ave. is to be retained for the sale of used cars and for the present, new cars will be sold | from both locations. Later new car sales will be confined to the | Central Ave. address, Mr. VanMatre said. Stout Is Sales Head

H. E. Stout is sales manag

| the VanMatre firm, H. C. Rs is |

used car manager and Frank Henthore is service manager. Mr. Van Matre has been identi-

| fied with the automobile industry | since 1906, both in manufacturing He has been with Olds- | | mobile for the past three years and |

and sales.

prior to that time was connected with the Buick Motor Car Co. for 15 years. The new location will be open for business Monday.

BIG TAXES POSSIBLE There are about 24,000,000 passenger automobiles registered in the United States, and if 10,000,000 of them are used for vacation touring,

| traveling an average of 100 miles a | day for 12 days, such vacation gaso-

line taxes will total more than $43,200,000, an amount that would build

18640 miles of road at $5000 per! | mile.

Star Salesman

One of Indianapolis’ outstanding

automobile salesmen is L. C. Gale |

of Hickman-Moyer Sales, Inc. Mr. among all Oldsmobile salesmen in | the Indianapolis zone in net dollar volume of

months of 1937, the Oldsmobile or= | | ganization has reported R. E. Hick-

man, Hickman-Moyer president. Mr. Gale thus has an excellent

mobile salesleader, the title awarded the best hundred Oldsmobile |

salesmen in the United States each | year. Prizes are awarded then.

at once a veritable mine

Here are the titles: of children of all ages.

gans of the body. 7. WEIG weight safely. receptions, ete. manners and good form. games.

clearly explained,

promptly.

Gale today is in third place |

sales for the first six |

IGHT CONTROL-—Reducing

10. CHILDREN'S PARTIES—Invitations, menus

The sales staff of Jones-Maley, located at 2421 E. Washington St.

ers,

Photo by Kirkpatrick. Inc, De Soto and Plymouth dealis shown with the De Soto-

Plymouth sound car, which has shown motion pictures in 23 locations in this territory. The shows have been conducted under the direction

| of Paul D. Gdeke, district manager.

Those in the picture besides Mr. Goeke are A. R. Jones, Thomas

Maley, Roy Spillman, wholesale manager; | Maley new car sales manager, and Harry Stewart,

| manager.

Hubert McShea, Jonesused car sales

PREDICT AUTO TO BE

Harvard Researchers Indict Traffic Conditions.

An automobile, built to maintain effortlessly a speed of 60 miles an | hour, can average only between five | and six miles an hour ¢n cross- | town streets in New York City. This indictment of today’s tangled | traffic conditions recenily was turned in by the Bureau for Street Traffic Research at Harvard University. Ever since the first great peak of automobile production was reached in the early Twenties, the report | says, the street systems of American cities have been losing ground steadily in their battle to handle the traffic flow. Stop-and-go driving conditions have become so wide- | spread that today some people are | wondering what is going to become ‘of the automobile, researchers | found. Two of the nation’s foremost | experts believe that it is going to ' play a more important and useful part in our lives. They are Dr. Miller McClintock, director of the | Harvard Bureau, and Norman Bel Geddes, a famous forecaster of industrial design, whose creative brains were recently brought to | bear on the traffic problem under | sponsorship of the Shell Oil Co. In the words of Dr. McClintock, the auto started a “revolution.” | In one of the most amazingly rapid | developments the world has ever | seen, it provided the power to trans- | port humans and goods rapidly and in mass quantities. The automobile was a friend and | servant. It was yet to become, | through Improper control, a Killer.

April 25, 1884. A graduate of | Opportunity of becoming an Olds- | fine particles each day. Reproc-

| essed in the plant, these tons of waste particles are made into cement, the salvaging process netting | about 252 barrels daily.

EVEN MORE USEFUL

STUDEBAKER CHIEF

Times Special

Hoffman, Studebaker Corp. president, reports the sale of 3164 passenger cars and trucks in the first 20 days of July compared with 926 in the corresponding period of July, 1936, an increase of 242 per cent. For the year to date. sales are 59,803 compared with 48,510 last year—an increase of 23 per cent.

LOU MEYER BUILDS

Bowes-Sponsored Car to

Compete in N. Y. Event.

A powerful, new American-made racing car, built by Louis Meyer, three-time Indianapolis race winner, and sponsored and owned by Robert Bowes, local sportsman and Bowes Seal Fast Co. president, will be the first challenge America will hurl against the governmentsubsidized foreign race cars which have been having things their own way in the two years of road racing at Roosevelt Raceways in New York. “My ambition is to have an American car win the Roosevelt race next year as well as the Indianapolis classic,” Mr. Bowes said. “With the bars let down on fuel requirements, the foreign will compete at Indianapolis, too, and we intend to have a car ready that will match anything they have to offer. With this car, which will cost in the neighborhood of $18,000, ‘we hope to be able to attain a | top speed of 185 miles per hour and between 6500 to 6800 revolutions per minute. It will have a 183-cubic-inch piston displacement and will be equipped with a special imported supercharger land.” When the racer is completed, will be taken to Modoc Dry Salt | Lake in southern California where | it will be fully tested in order to |

for the 500-mile race in May. PRECISION REQUIRED In building the Ford V-8 engine, many parts must be so accurately | fitted that precision measurements |

to dimensions one-thirtieth the thickness of a human hair are not

uncommon.

FOR WOMEN ONLY!

Our Service Bureau at Washington is prepared to ship

of information, suggestions and

directions contained in 32 attractively bound Booklets— information particularly for women:

1. MARRIAGE--How to make a success of married life. 2. THE BABY BOOK-—Care of the baby. 3. CHILD HEALTH-Training. feeding, and bodily care

4. CHILD TRAINING-—A textbook for mothers. 5. BEAUTY AIDS—How to look your best. 6. THE HEALTH BOOK--Chapters on important or-

and increasing

8. BRIDE'S BOOK-—All about etiquette of weddings, 9. ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY-—A guide to good

and

11. CONTRACT BRIDGE-—Modern bidding and play

Cre RNNER ANE EL RARER Se

D NO. ENN

SAM ATE ALR REAR EAE RTE RTE RARE

tertainment.

of party. at home. and soups. hot weather, ferent kinds.

and many others. and care of the home.

home beautiful.

Dept. SPG-42, Washington Service Bureau, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D.

I have checked the Booklets I want, and aolded $........ to cover shipping and package

to:

SRLERATARTAN AR RIL RRR NRRL RR ARN

Shr ac Rre tant Err an

STATE

Sean SATs tERss as rr aan

| clude

REPORTS SALES RISE

SOUTH BEND, July 31.—Paul G. |

NEW RACE MACHINE

drivers ;

from Eng- |

have it in excellent running shape |

12. FORTUNE TELLING—Useful for parties and en-

13. GAMES—Indoor and outdoor, serious and fantastic. 14. THE PARTY BOOK-—Suggestions for every sort

15. CANDY MAKING—Recipes for making all kinds

16. HOME CANNING—Fruits, vegetables, meats, fish 17. COLD DISHES AND DESSERTS—Tasty dishes for 18. PIES AND PASTRIES—Recipes for a hundred dif-

19. THE FORMULA BOOK—How to make adhesives, cleaning and polishing materials, cosmetics, inks, solders

20. HOUSEWIFE'S MANUAL—Hints on housecleaning, 21. INTERIOR DECORATING—How to make your

22. STAINS AND SPOTS—Home methods of removing stains and spots from clothing and fabrics. These authoritative and up-to-date booklets are ten cents each; any three for twenty-five cents; any twenty or more. seven and one-half cents each. Check those you wish, inclose the proper amount by money order, check, coin (wrapped carefully), or postage stamps; fill out the coupon below, and mail as directed. Your packet will be mailed to you

PRODUCTION OF FORD V-8S IN'3T HITS 1,000,000

Cars Made Than In Any Year Since 1930.

According to R. E. Hayes, Indianapolis branch manager, the Ford Motor Co. last week marked its greatest production year since 1930, when it , manufactured the onemillionth "Ford V-8 to be built in the United States during the 1937 production season. The million cars and trucks were built in United States plants within eight and one-half months, the first of the 1037 series Ford V-8 units having been built in October, 1936. The Ford V-8 is said to be the only car to reach the one-million production mark in the United States ‘for the current season. This | brings the total of Ford cars built since 1903 to more than 25,000,000.

Foreign Firms Excluded

The one-million total did not inFord V-8 production in Lincoln and Lincolnproduction in the United States, production of the Ford Motor Co. Ltd, of Dagenham, England, the French Ford Co. at Asnieres, France, nor the German Ford Co. at Cologne, Germany. Ford-Canada productions for the current season totaled 59,500 and Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr production of 1937 series cars, 28,500. Excluding productions by the English, German and French companies, all independent Ford manufacturing companies, the total of Ford V-8, Lincoln and LincolnZephyr production in the United States and Canada for the current production season runs to approximately 1,088,000.

HERE’S HOW FORD

Canada. Zephyr

By United Press DEARBORN, Mich, July 31.— How Henry Ford spent his 74th birthday was explained officially today by the Ford Motor Co. It was, the company “just another day.” Ford arrived at his engineering laboratories shortly before 8 a. m,, remained for a few minutes, then went over to the 600-acre Ford Airport to inspect his new proving grounds now under construction. One hour later, the manufacturer was at the chemical laboratory of Edison Technological Institute where he inspected a new device for extracting soybean oil. This was followed by luncheon with company executives.

insisted,

HOAX CLAIMED IN LINGLE CONFESSION

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 31.—Police | said today that a confession by Roy | Ward, former convict, that he [helped to murder Jake Lingle, the | Chicago Tribune reporter, six years ago, obviously was a hoax. Ward, who is known under several aliases, was arrested for allegedly passing worthless checks for $1400 to buy clothes for a girl friend. He said his real name was Frankie Fisher. He blurted out a story of how he, Frankie Pope and “Machine Gun” Jack McGurn, both of whom are dead, committed the Lingle murder six years ago. Leo Brothers, St. Louis gangster, was convicted of the murder.

MASS MEETING SET Marion County Townsend Clubs are to hold a combined mass meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at 30th and Station Sts. with the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Broadway Baptist Church pastor, as speaker.

ORGANIZER TO TALK J. P. Quinn, Chelsea, Mass., national organizer for the Socialist Labor Party, is to speak at King and Walnut Sts. at 8 p. m. tonight and Monday.

If it covers the floor . . . we have it”

t UNITED RUG

AND LINOLEUM COMPANY

139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater

Call Your Nearest HAAG'S Neighborhood Drug Store. We Will Deliver Any Kind of Refreshments to Your Door

eve

LEER

een

| SCHNEIDER — Nettie Westcott,

Canned Goods Fly When Auto Crashes Store

George Vollrath, proprietor of a grocery at 2528 E. Michigan St. today had several shelves to be restocked with canned goods. They were emptied of all merchandise rather hurriedly yesterday afternoon when an automobile out of control crashed into the building. Lawrence VanCleave, 32, of 1144 W. New York St., driver, told police he lost control of his car while turning a corner and attempting to miss another car.

39 ARE INDICTED IN INSURANCE FRAUDS

By United Press NEW YORK, July 31.—Thirtynine persons—doctors, attorneys, insurance agents and policy holders— were under Federal indictment today charged with mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with a “ring” alleged to have obtained thousands of dollars from insurance companies on false claims of disabilities. A Federal Grand Jury, following an inquiry of two and a half months, returned 15 indictments

| charging that policy holders of at | least

eight large insurance companies had been drugged by physicians and coached by attorneys into collecting as much as $12,000 a year for illness that never existed.

GIRL, 15, MISSING; NEGRO IS SUSPECTED

By United Press BROOKHAVEN, Miss., July 31.— A Negro suspect was sought today for questioning in connection with the disappearance of Rosalie Serio, pretty 15-year-old schoolgirl, missing since Wednesday night. Fear that the girl was abducted increased when New Orleans police announced a search for a 30-year-old Brookhaven Negro. It was said he formerly worked in the Serio grocery store.

N. D. TO GRADUATE

| By United Press

SPENT 74TH BIRTHDAY

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 31.— Sixty-three students will receive degrees next Tuesday night at commencement exercises concluding the 19th summer school session of Notre: Dame University, it was announced today. The Rev. David Mathew, University of London, England, a member of the summer school faculty, will deliver the commencement address. > 43 SECURITY AIDS 0. K.d By United Press WASHINGTON, July 31.—The Senate today had confirmed the nominations of 43 experts and attorneys for the Social Security Board whose salaries are over $5000 annually. Senate confirmation was required by a provision inserted in the independent offices appropriation bill £ this session.

Destiv<Fanorals | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, July 31, 1937

Funeral Directors 5

SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1937

Business Services

About Cremation

Here is the oldest operating Crematory in the state . . . improved with all the latest sci-

entific equipment. With Columbarium . . . maintained to answer the needs of the thinkers of today who know cremation in the kinder way.

“Comfortably Air-Conditioned Throughout”

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 35 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-1 TA-6056-8.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

IR-1159

| EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. _

| THE NORTHWAY, 5130 E. 10th.

Bo Drive-in.

9468 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322 | COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Peoples Funeral Home, Inc. _ 526 N. West. St. LI1-8097.

C. M. C. Willis & Son

632 N. West St. LI1-5651

Announcements FOR first-class service and real prices call T. BLASE NGM FUNERAL : HOME. AE. BE-2885. or DR- 2570

Personals 8

Washed ashe Groned 0 C 226 N. Alabama 7 sPCIAL. $1 00

Combination Oll Permanent Wave Complete RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg. ~ WEISSMAN MULORS Vodgs and Plymouth Dealer. 2215 E., Washington St, Phone—Dav CH-5828: night. CH-5242

WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone ather than myseif after July 28, 1937. WILLIAM BARNES.

WANTED—To care Jor elderly lady or children in my hom MRS. RAY, W. Wiley St., Greenwood, Indiana.

Halrcut, shampoo, wave, rinse,

all for International Beauty Sch. 342 E. Wash

WHBELER MISSION. 245 N. Delaware. Rl"3576 Relief for needv men and families

"HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. _ International. 42 E. Wash

“Best Be Ti Cost Wi Times _RI-55 51

Lost and Found

STRAYED from 5250 N. Meridian, male beagle Hound: brown and white, with license and vaccination tags. Reward. LI-1531. DR-4038.

STRAYED—From Belmont and W. Washington last Friday: female Boston bull: red collar. Reward for return or information. BE-1220.

LOST—Lambda Chi Alpha pin with Alpha 4lDhs pus in Collegiate Shop. Reward.

Ba TENG (blue). taken by mistake Saturday from 813 Tecumseh. _CH-4520-R.

LOST—Bundle (sheets, “pillows, quilt, blanket, picture), vicinity 20th and Central Reward. HA-1219.

Business Services 10

BEHRENS-—Minnie, 65 years, beloved wife of William Pehrens, mother of Mrs William Maschmeyer, William H. al Oscar Behrens, passed away Thursday evening at the home, 1818 Lexington Ave. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m, at the Zions Evangelical Church, North and New Jersey Sts. Friends invited. Burjal Crown Hill. Friends may call at the H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, $505 S. East St., any time.

DOMHOFF—Mrs, Nettie Welsh, sister of Elwood T. Niedhamer of Elkhart, Ind.; John M. Niedhamer of Tipton, Fred J., Charles E. and James W. Niedhamer of Indianapolis, passed on Saunguy morning. Services Monday m., at the M NEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N. Meridian St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

FOLEY—William Graham, son of J. William and Lavenia Foley, died a eek July 29. Funeral Monday, m., from residence, 833 N. ue ray st. re ices at St. Philip Neri Church. 9 a. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

GIBSON—Claude Robert, son of Claude Gibson and Pauline Krapes. passed 3Way Friday gvenin Services Monday, 2 p. at CONK NERAL HOME. Fuherai and Hy wo

RICE-—Mrs. Sally A., mother of Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Paul Adams, Miss Loga Louise Rice and sister of Mrs. J. M. Mullen of ld erport, Ky., and L. H. Taul of McQuad Kv., passed away Friday at her homes 1646 Park Ave. Services at he FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday, 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

beloved mother of Frank E. Westcott of Gary, Ind., ana sister of John and riura Hedges, and grandmother of Frances E. Westcott, all of this city, passed .way at residence, 1446 N. Il india St., July 30. Funeral services at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th St., Sunday, Aug. 1, 2 p. m. Burial Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Saturday.

WINSHIP—Mrs. Aurelia S., mother of Wilbur H. Winship, passed away Friday morning, July 30. at the home, 185s Broadway. Funeral services, Sunday, Au 1, at the RAGS Ta PRICE FUNERAL HOME, 1219 N. Alabama St. Friends a Interment East Hill Cemetery, Rushville, Ind.. about 10 a. m.. Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after Saturday noon.

In | Memoriam. 3

GEISENDOROFF-—In memory of son and brother WALTER who died three years ago today.

Brother, clear

ae but makes your memory When on left us here than morn, And each day we are drawing nearer, Easing our hearts, but still we mourn. MOM, POP and SISTERS.

Florists

Inc. 3359 Boulevard Place

Brandeleins', TA-0559.

Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W RAY 87 BE 1588

WALTER TI. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

!226 SHELBY 81 DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W_MICH ST BE-193 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian 8t

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St OR-b30"

GRINSTEINER’S 522 E Market St R1-6374 HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. DR-44T

wu NEGER FUNERAL roa

E. 1402 X, Thisols Bee

TA-183)

(Auto Repairing)

“WARDS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE." Scioto Lone” Meridian-Penn.,

(Bakeries) DEZELAN BROS. BAKERY, 2707 W. E-0210. Wholesale, retail. iL Rr) specialty.” : (Batteries, Tires—Service)

BROWN & RAKER STANDARD SERVICE, Auto accessories complete lubrication. 201 Kentucky. RI-0265. (Battery Manufacturers)

REGAL BATTERY CO. 3717 Mass Ave, We rebuild and manufacture storage

Joe.)

10th. “Wedding

batteries. CH-0430

(Beauty Shops)

COLLEGE BEAUTY ‘SHOP—Permanents. $2-810. Evening appointments. Work guaranteed. 905 College. LI-2045. BOW-NOT BEAUTY SHOP. 2606 W. Wash BE-3870. ‘“‘Permanents. $2. $3. $4. $5."

(Billiard Parlors)

BERLEY _ ROSZELL. Clay Room, 747 N. Noble, LI-05 '‘RI-0055 Lunch.

(Carpenters)

. remodeling, painting, brick CLARK. TA-5544. (Cement Blocks) DELIVERED, 10c, 12c. Blocks guaranteed, City )jcensed. J. K. Miller, 519 Luett.

ool Billiard 14 N. 1lli-

nois

CARPENTRY, roofing, _ work. (

“work, cement

“cabinet and

ii Dressmaking)

STREET DRESSES and formals made (o order, $2 up. Alterations. Repairing. MISS BEE ROCKNER. RI-0289. 114 W

(General Contracting)

CEMENT floors, porches, steps, driveways, JIENRY EOoESING.

Drexel. TR-6951 BE-1909. (Hospitals)

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL—Sister Rose. superintendent. Fall Creek Blvd. and II-

walks, 850 N.

__ L1-5409. | _

| STARK

linois St. TA-7070. Class A: credited by the College of Surgeons

(Laundries)

~. LAUNDRY WORK ! Experienced colored; 25c per hr. HE-5469,

(Mattress Repairing)

| “ILLOWS, COMFORTS, MA I'T RESSES sold,

renovated and made like ne BE PF RUTRKTLE 431 Mass Ave RI. 6665

(Painting—Brush or Spray)

PAINTING, interior, exterior, for less. A-1 NOP 5. Material guaranteed, PAYTON.

(Paper Hanging)

PAPER _HANGING—1937 SAMPLES: ESTIMATES FREE; SATISFACTION AS- __ SURED. P. HENGEN, DRT ih

(Plating) — RIGHT PLATING i WORKS—Fred Mootz LT gaz E. Ohio. RI-7134. Commercial Brintine). RUSH Jobs make us sm

HENDREN PRINTING 685 Cen wry "Bioe de RI-8533,

(Radio Service)

Qual=

__ ity work. Rea. 725 Ft. 1-17273,

Wayne. LI-

REFRESHMENTS

“Frozen fountain service, sandwiches.”

Car Service

(Rug Cleaning)

RUGS cleaned, sized, $1.80. 3 pieces. $6.50; gyarantecd. JULIAN RUG _ CLEANERS. LI-938 Lo

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

RUGS, furn. cleaning specialist Tugs Tes “pained, cut down, bound. W. CO.. 2328 Brookside. ( CH- 2211. SS

HU-1366

WO JONES--4440 N KEYSTONE (Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made “trom old rugs. See beau. samples rep Get prices. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636

(Roto-Rooter Sewer ( Cleaning)

SQUARE DEAL VAULT CLEANERS, 1327 Everett. BE-4018. ‘'30-Gallon Parrels. Disinfecting free.” HAVE Nour sewers cleaned the Electrio ooter way. Save money and time, SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI- 2881,

(Sausage Manufacturers)

& WETZEL INC. G. W Stark, manager 735 W Henry. LI-5451 Sausage — Luncheon Meats

(School of Welding)

LE GRANDE SCHOOL OF WELDING, 547 E. Washington, RI-6801. Acetylene, arc, _ Day or night.

(Service Station) A BROAD RIPPLE SERVICE STATION, Tires, batteries. “Live bait.” 92% __ Riviera Drive. WA-3110. = (Sheet Metal) HARRY MILEY & SON — BE-4058. Call evenings, BE-1 641- J. “Roofing, spouting, _ furnace repairs.’

(Truck . Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK, Move J Oursel, . Save hall DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave.

Custard;

Furniture,

—

ret ct wo

(Trusses) RUPTURE—Trusses fitted at reasonable _ prices. H. E. FRAUER CO., 456 E. Wash, (Upholsterers)

"CENTRAL FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP Specializing in upholstering,. HA-0544, 2855 Central Ave. wt

Rooms Without Board 12

$3.50-—-MERIDIAN, N., front room; large closet; 3679-3. . ALABAMA, 1911 N.— rooms. $2 and $3.

ALABAMA and 24th—Nice, light room; next to bath: private home. HA-3974-R. BROADWAY, 2227—Lovely. large front room; 3 windows: gentleman. HE-3440. CAPITOL, 1202 N., APT. 13—Nice By room, private home, Meals optional. Reasonable. [LI-2694. CLINTON HOTEL, 20 sleeping rooms for gentlemen. $3. 50 up. COLLEGE CAR—1300 North—Beautifully furnished room; Kitchen friviieges op= tional, Reasonable. LI-0484. COLLEGE, 3553--Front room, shower; private entrance; TA-3265 DELAWARE. N., 517—$2.50 up: ing rooms; plenty hot water. distance. Sone EAST—Pieasant room, next bath; private family; gentlemen preferred, meals optional, CH-36 HAMPTON COURT large, cool room,

2216—Lovely, large good bed. HA-

Two front "sleeping Gentlemen only.

“Virginia; clean

hot water, gentleman,

cool sleepWalking

“1512 N. Meridian; adjoining bath: cons stant hot water. Private Sine: 1 or gentlemen. References. RI-T77 IRVINGTON—Furnished rooms, employed women or couple. References, IR-0956 or IR-0577 ad KENWOOD, 3211—Large room, twin beds, constant hot water, phone. Illinois car=line. MERIDIAN, N., 430 clean, well-ventilated rooms. MRS. STRONG. NEW JERSEY, N., 1320—Large front bed room; five windows; furnished excep~ tionally nice. LI-9226. 2 NEW JERSEY, N., 2065—Desirable, next bath, 3 windows; close carline; garage . optional, HA- -2366- Je. i PENNSYLVANIA, N. 2006—Newly orated large room; innerspring: able two. Also studio bedroom. RUCKLE, 3112 —Large front comfortabls room, near bath. Private home. Reasonable WASHINGTON BLVD. : large room, twin beds; 1813-W.

(third “floor —Nice, RM-

dec

Silile

and 3 32D—Men; quiet home. HAWOODRUFF, 546 W, DRIVE—Large, ate tractive, comfortable: cross ventilation, Reasonable. Gentleman. CH-0800-WOODRUFF, DRI VE—Cheerful

W. front room, large closets; good bed. Lady. CH-5724.

13TH, 319 E.—Cool, home. __RI-5189. ana Sy 53D, E., 615— Unusually large front room; 2 double bads; large closet; 4 windows, 775

CLEAN,

. clean room; private Near Central trolley. Reasonable,

cool, quiet room; constant hot water; Illinois car: 10 minutes from town: no other roomers; $3.50. TA2735 after 4 p. m. UNFURNISHED—One or two rooms, s, newly decorated; cross ventilation; Pennsvlva= _ nia car, TA-64 64.

Hotels 12A

CORONADO HOTEL-T5c up daily, $3 uw _ Tiiimots. Baths, running water. 156 N. 1nois

Best Results—Lowest To The Times. _RI-55

ue me —

1330—Nice, comforte Near Central.

Rooms With Board

$6; NEW JERSEY, N,, able room; good meals, RI-1983. CENTRAL, 1218 Private poe cooking, i.

“home, one of nicely furnished.

. three HA~

"2222 -Men; real home; $6 double; $7 single.

CENTRAL, good meals. 3100-W, tate A————————————————————————

Times Rental Directory

Apartments—Walking Distance

408 E. Mich. 2

Nice Sowntown, with a price range rom

SECURITY TRUST CO.

apartment, close to

50 00

$27. to | $35.

Apartments—N orth—(Furnished

Bel-Air Apt. 1244 N. IIL

| Efficiency | ly

Cross ventilation,

ing.

attractivefurnished, modern buildModernly equipped.

$42.50 Including Utilities

Bon Air 21 W. 16th

Large | Mod. Eee

Attractively furnished, modernly discriminating tenants.

$50 Including Utilities

equipped: refined for

Apartments—North

This with home conveniences for instance maids room, garage and numerous others. SECURI

3525 N. Penn. 3

exclusive apartment

2-car

$100.00

TY TRUST CO RI-6571.

Parlor Bedroom Efficiency

BON AIR

21 W. 16th top

Modernized, Venetian Ceiling indirect lights,

very attractive.

blinds, table stoves. Smart decorations,

$45.00

Including Uti lities

Apartments—East

Large with separate Strances, large vard. apartment re ioas and service.

2 and 3 Bedrooms

Belfair Apts.

1401-1427 E. Market |

family apts.

roomy $34.50

home wi $39.50 including utilities

Apartments—South

| Large living room, | kitchen, dinette, Effeiency | frigeration,

LeGrande Apts.

1435 E. LeGrande

full si ry Slectric Sze $27. 50 Including

Don’t miss it Utilities

Doubles—North

115 E. 13th | 6

Modern double, nicely decor-

ted d i d dition. | Mens” | $35.00

Houses-—FE ast

GARAGE—Water "eo A. J. HUEB

| $17.50

F-aa12