Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1937 — Page 12

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PIECE-WORK 1S SPUR TO LABOR IN SOVIET UNION

NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD | Doy

Smart and Speedy Afforded

Chance to Achieve Money, Position.

Here is the last of six dispatches by Webb Miller, European news manager of the United Press, on Russia as it is today.

By WEBB MILLER (Copyright, 1837. by United MOSCOW, 4 -—While in Russia one cannot inherit wealth or position or by the work of others, the U. S. S. R. today has its comparative and poor, but there has crystalization of =a privileged class. Writers and dramatists best paid. Some of them

Press)

are

the | receive |

tens of thousands of rubles a month |

in many luxuries cialists, as a rule, best pay Among the widely system, times as mue same sort of task Public officials and some others enjay privileges not accorded to the The personnel of the official circles constantly is changing rapidly in many instances during the current “purge.” A common factory worker who demonstrates unusual ability may be elevated suddenly to a commanding position | while his former boss may be sent to a road gang.

receive the

industrial workers under practiced man mav

one earn

N1ASSeS

Living Standards Better

I quote questions which I have answered as best I can: Q—Is the standard of living improving in the Soviet Union? A-—| Yes. However, Soviet leaders admit | that neither the general standard | of living nor the productivity of | labor can be compared favorably | vet with the standards of western | capitalistic states. Two years ago | the average of industrial workers | was about 160 rubles monthly. Now | it is about 250. In three visits to | the Soviet Union in the last two vears I have detected an improve- | ment in the appearance, facilities, and in the quality and quantity of commodities, Housing still poor and inadequate Crowding the rule, although huge apartment buildings | are springing up. Production of consumers’ is not vet equal to demand. dren look healthy and happy.

Has Right

Q. Can a Soviet citizen own things | for himself? A. Yes. He may possess his home with household goods, | a limited number of domestic ani- | mals, fowls, and savings. He can buy interest-bearing state lottery bonds or an automobile. He can hire any number of servants; he can inherit money or property. But | he cannot use his money to make | money through the labor of others. | Q. Does inequality in the payment | of labor exist? A. Yes. Widespread application of the piece~ work system has resulted in a wide | disparity in the payment of workers doing the same class of work. Q—Are there any rich people? A—Not in the same sense that they exist in capitalistic countries; none | living on inherited wealth or inter- | est from capital or rents or from profits derived from work done by others. Under the piecework system a | worker at one machine may earn | 350 rubles monthly, while his com- | panion at the next, producing ider- | tical goods but with a quicker brain | and faster hands, may earn 700, 1500 or even 2000 rubles. Frequent- | ly, some earn more than their fore- | men or department bosses who are on fixed salaries.

goods Chil- |

of Possession,

Writers Prosper

The richest categories in the Soviet are successful writers and | dramatists who often draw tens of | thousands of rubles per month in | royalties. The next best paid classes are the highly« trained engineers and specialists. A worker may get rich hr a windfall in a lottery loan, or if he invents a device or an idea that saves money in production, he is entitled to share in the economies affected up to and not exceeding 100,000 rubles,

(THE 1 END)

LEASE NEW OILFIELDS IN WARRICK COUNTY

Major Refining Firm Among Bidders for Land.

Times Special | BOONVILLE, Sept. 4-—Another gas and oil boom was in prospect | for Warrick County today when County Recorder William St. Clair reported that more than 370 oilfield leases have been issued recently. The majority were taken by the Gulf Refining Co., Mr. St. Clair said. Other companies leasing ground included the Kentucky Natural Gas Corp. and the Imperial Qil Co.

1 St,

royalties and are able to buy | Engineers and spe- | next

piece - work | five | h as another doing the |

Four members of the Fisher Guild each ships at the Guild's convention scholarships are national Motors educational car building competitions.

Rowen Her Technical Terms

Special

DETROIT,

limes

Mich, Sept. 4

everybody “cold” at

awards foundation's coach Lely to right are Orviile

Body Craftsman’s were awarded $5000 university in

Baby who carries an encyclopedia of information in her curly head, stopped De Soto this week when she reeled off technical |

G. Backey, 15, of scholarDetroit. ‘The | the General and model |

in F. Kettering, Gen

dek, 19, of Monessen, Pa.; London, O.; Teddy Mandel,

William S. Knudsen, vice president and Guild president.

‘Service.

ARE a IRE pa

4 Win College Courses in Fisher Guild 20 FROM LOCAL Mery Socialite

LONE WIN TRIPS

T0 FORD PLANT

Accessories Parts Department Wen Honored.

About 800 outstanding service

| managers and parts and accessories

contingent

| |

Sheboygan, Wis.; F. SenCharles Bangert Jr., 19, ‘of 14, of Deiroit; Charles eral Motors research vice president; president, and W. A, Fisher,

HARVESTER SET ~ FOR STATE FAIR

Broadcasts wil Be Made

From Exhibit Tent, Firm Announces.

International Harvester Co

| with offices and salesrooms now lc-

{cated at { nas

{

| tional Sweetheart,”

| i

| manager

| truck sales.

Mary Ann, 4-vear-old prodigy

automobile terms after a short trip through the new factory. Austenic steel valves, anodic coated pistons and syncro-silent trans- |

missions held no terror for this Jersey City memory marvel. stride as Edward Wahlborg, engineer for De Soto, showed her through the press plant and assembly

them all in buildings. Little Mary Mullica, a vast fund of information in her fourth birthday.

Ann, who

is the daughter takes to facts like a duck takes to water. spite of the fact that she has just passed She specializes in historical facts and can put |

She took | is body |

her uncle, who

Mr. and Mrs. Salvoe

She has accumulated |

college graduates to shame who can’t name the capital of French West

Africa or the first steamship When Mary Ann was barely

the names of statues and buildings on the regular Sunday drives.

that passed through the Panama Canal. 2

“,

started asking her parents

Her

she

father found that she remembered everything she was told and imme-

diately started teaching her

questions.

the answers

| | to all sorts of general | |

At the present time she knows the answers to upwards of a thousand questions of a geographical and historical nature and picks up

many more every day.

She has appeared in movies, on the vaudeville stage and as guest

Star of Xen radio DroTuns.

FIRM WILL DEAL Auto Is Taken |

IN HUPP AUTOS To Classroom

Bradford Auto Co. Preparing New Quarters on N. Meridian St.

H. M. Bradford, president of the Bradford Auto Co., 1021 N. Meridian has been appointed distributor for the Hupp Motor Car Corp., cording to an announcement week. The new company is reconditioning the N. Meridian St. location in

this

ac- |

preparation for the shipment of the! new Hupmobiles, which will present |

both a six and eight-cylinder line to | - | and brake pedals designed to pro- |

sell in the medium price classes. A new service and parts departments will employ factory-trained men to insure the public of the best

possible service and reconditioning

Facilit ties.

President

AUTO SALESMEN ARE |

TO JOIN A. F. OF L..

A. F. of L. charter to be granted | ™

in the near future. The local unit | was organized six months ago, he said

PAPAL DELEGATE RESIGNS MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4 (U. P.) — The resignation of Archbishop Leopold Ruiz y Flores as papal delegate to Mexico, reported from San An- | tonio, Tex., where he has been in exile for several years, left Archhiship Luis Martinez sole head of | t0gs Catholic Church in Mexico | 2.

P 4

E. J. Voelker, above, recently was appointed president of the Superior Chevrolet, Inc. 552 E. Washington St. according to an announcement by N. A. Stuart, Indianapolis zone manager. Mr, Voelker has been engaged in the sale of Chevrolet automobiles since 1923, and is a member of the 100-Car Club, honorary Chevrolet sales organization. The company also operates a used car lot at 553 3 Washington St.

s Instructor

{ | |

{ United States, | zone and assistant

The automobile goes to college. Not as a student, but rather as a combined textbook, teacher, and laboratory device, the automobile has enrolled upon its higher education curriculum. Teaching teachers is the new role the automobile. At the State Washington in Pullman, | teachers may now |

of College of Pacific Coast

and training course for which college credit may be obtained. All this is accomplished through a new Oldsmobile Six sedan, | equipped with dual control clutch

mote the utmost in safety as the | school “marms” of the future learn to handle a car properly on the | highway. With the dual-controlled Oldsmobile, mishaps are prevented while} the operator is taking instruction, | as the instructor, sitting at the | right, of the driver, can throw out

| the clutch and apply the brake in- |

| stantly.

Correct, clutching, braking | and the proper shifting of gears are | learned rapidly by the student |

| drivers.

[ so that actual driving conditions are | { presented to the drivers.

| trian crosswalks, stop signs, blink- | | ers, traffic lights, parallel and angle | parking and right and left turns.

| | { { | | | | |

To make road instruction prac- | tical, practice streets are laid out | Practice | streets are marked off with pedes- |

Driving training programs are | now part of the curriculum and carry a three-hour credit. Instruction includes 20 hours in the class room and eight hours of actual road practice in the Oldsmobile by each student. Seventy-two miles is the average covered by each student during the period. |

GLARE REDUCED IN CARS One unique method of adding to | driving safety which was adopted

driving instruction

| on the 1937 Oldsmobiles was that of

furthering visibility and reducing |

| glare by increasing the angle of the | | windshield slope three degrees.

| SPECIAL All Next Week §| FACIAL “plain” | ARCH AND _ 90 | MANICURE

Air Cooled! Comfortable! 209 1.0.0. F

| McCormick - Deering

| plements ever displayed at the State

[to all Fair

{C. P. Gibson,

| Curtice, Buick president

| ganization,

1065 W. Washington St, just announced as a nhew attraction to its exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, B radio broadcast twice daily direct from the exhibits tent. The program designated as “Blue | Ribbon Melodies,” featuring “The Haymakers,” Robards, “the Internacan be heard at m. daily, Sept. 4

and Dorothy

12:30 and 30 p. to 10, over WEFBM. According to J.

a ©

A Brookbhank, of farm implement sales W. Hully, manager of moior International Harvester and finest exand farm im-

and L.

will have the largest hibit of motor trucks

Fair. Special care has heen taken in arranging the various displays to make them not only attractive, but educational and of particular interest visitors. The Harvester

| exhibits, featuring many new attrac- | tions,

will be located on the usual just south of the Sheep barn. M. N. Williams and John Hannon have charge of ar-

spot,

| ranging the display S.

BUICK STAFFS

HEAR KNUDSEN

‘General Motors President's Talk Headlines Flint Session.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 4—-W. 8. | Knudsen, General Motors president, | was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the nation-wide | Buick field organization in Flint Wednesday. More than 250 Buick | representatives from throughout the | including regional, zone managers, distributors and a special delegation from General Motors of Can- | ada, attended the session. | Mr. Knudsen spoke at the annual banquet Wednesday evening, sharing the program with Harlow H.

| still faced Federal charge | robbery j stolen car.

The dav was devoted to business

| sessions of the field sales organiza- |

| enroll in the first driver-education | {ion was under the direction of W.

F. Hufstader, general sales manager. In addition to the distributor or- | a number of General Motors officials and members of the Buick whanufacturing staff, headed by O. W. Young, general manu- | facturing “manager, attended. |

SANDYS IS GIVEN

NEW YORK POSITION

General Motors Truck Sales | Aid to Go to to Buffalo.

rte cn Pairs 1 he

Kinney Shoe Store

138 Fast Washington Street

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.

239 W. WASH. ST. Opposite State House, LI-2749

Men’s Fancy Cotton Hose

| {

| merchandise | prize { branch dealerships in Indiana | Illinois will

pany

c ag

| ferent

| covering

| Motor

| John Tryon,

| Al

| sentence

| the savings

| occurred over He charged | discovered | on vacation,

| solini will visit | this

department managers from Ford | dealerships throughout the nation | will gather in Detroit Sept. 9 and 10 | for a frolic in recognition of their Ford Merit Club work, R. A. Haves, | Ford Indianapolis branch manager | announced today. The Indianapolis will number 20. Club prizes also awards. A winners from Indianapolis and he guests of the branch in Indianapolis Sept. 8 will be handed out then dinner the 20 Detroit frip will leave in a special Pullthe motor city Merit Club enjoy 150-mile cruise Great Takes, tour the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Co visit Greenfield Village where Henry Ford has recreated scenes of early America, and will meet comexecutives.

Merit include

at a dinner The prizes After the winners man for These

winners will the

River

on huge

Win on Point Basis. “Their trip to Detroit is ward for outstanding work Merit Club contest now said Mr. Hayes. “The contest is on a point basis and are awarded for bringing departments up to date, by

a rein the in progress,”

maintaining a complete stock and | by training the men under them to |

| give the finest, most ice. - Mr, Hayes explained tl anager:

efficient serv1at can win points on 41 difitems

accessories o 33

parts and can win points on their fields. The party of 20 going to Det from Indianapolis includes: Service men--R. Capper, Hanley, Inc., Muncie; Ed Pfeiffer, Triangle Motors, Inc., Marion: O. M. ‘Cray I'rank Hatfield Co., Indianapolis; O. Leathers, B. & Sales Elwood; W. Johnson, Motor Co. Hagerstown: R. Spears Atto Co. Ligonier: Perry Lewis Co., CrawM. B. Harris, Pitman Auto Co., Hillshoro: H. Peterson, Lafavette Motors, Inc., Lafayeite; G. Apple Graham Motor Parts merchandisers—D. Lafayette Motors, Tnec.: Chase, Graham Motors Sales: Summers Wilmeth Co. Indianapolis; Clvde Wolf, Douglas Scheid Co., Frankfort; Percy Gould, D. Schmitt Motor Sales, Decatur, 1Ill.; Cliff McMains, King- | Morrison-Foster, Greencastle; Russell Schoeff, H. R. Zent Co., Huntington; Morris Lowe, Pitman Auto Co.; A. R. Hamilton, Brown Motor Sales, Bloomfield, and W. R. Eads, McCor rd Auto Sales, Winslow.

YOUTHFUL KIDNAPER HUNTED AFTER BREAK

P) or-

managers

roit

Frank

Jordan Martin,

fordsville;

Sa! O. Byers Glenn J. oJ

Rov

4 (U under

ARDMORE, Okla., Sept Oklahoma possemen ders “shoot to Kill,” ways and searched tracts today for Malloy kendall, 22-year-old desperado who began a career of crime as a chicken thief. The FBI was on his When he escaped from the state prison at McAlester yesterday, he of bank of a

the

also trail

a and transporation The youth already had kidnaped { three men in his {flight from prison, Killing a guard in a previous estape, and today he was carrying a gun snatched from a keeper with his mi nacled hands.

CHARGE THEFT TO WOMAN BANKER

for

ANDERSON, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, 38, head of department of the AnCo. for 10 years for arraignment on affidavit filed Sheldon B. Coopel She is charged with grand connection with 19000 from

Sept (U.

Banking today

derson was held Tuesday terday by cashier. larceny leced bank. Mr

in theft of

Cooper charged the theft:

the alleged thefts were while Miss set bond well le.

Judge R. C. Smith $3000. Miss Thomas

here, is from Summitvil

MUSSOLINI TO SEE HITLER BERLIN, Sept. 4 (U, P). Fuehrer Hitler see German army oversize extent problems,

month to maneuvers of to discuss European was announced today. | sources at Rome said the be from Sept. 24 to Sept. 29

Lh Yi

ths IT LRTI aL

and!

| been

total of 60 | | after

|W. | to [ funds.

service reflecting maintenance | { and operation of their departments | while items

O.|

Bloomington. |

guarded high- | wooded | (Red) Kuy- |

the

where he was serving a life |

ves- | bank |

the al- | the a period of five years. |

Thomas was |

at | known, |

A Happy

Mus- | late |

and |

High Fascist | visit would |

| 636 W.

1oht Game and |

CALNEVA, Nev, Sept. 4 (U, P).— Jack Dovle, the Irish dandy who used to croon and box, said today | he will divorce Judith Allen, the movie star, next week and marry an heiress. As a social lion, he will quit the prizefight ring “because it is too brutal. He said nothing about his crooning. His intended bride Mrs. Del- |

| phine Dodge Godde, blond socialite, | who is

married now, but also ex- | pects a divorce next week, and who confirmed that Doyle would be her next and fourth husband. Once Mrs. Godde was married to James H. R. Cromwell, who later married Doris Duke, tobacco heiress and ‘richest girl in the world.” “I have been in love with Mrs. Godde since I first met her in England,” Doyle told friends at a cocktail party here. And Mrs. Godde confirmed that “Jack and I have in love for some time and we | intend fo get married immediately | we get our divorces in Reno. We shall spend our honeymoon in Europe, Swpping first in England.

TRIO TO LEAD FUND §: DRIVE FOR CHARITY

Thomas D. Sheerin, Indianapolis Community Fund president, today said that Theodore B. Griffith, Perry Lesh, and Harold B. West are |

lead the 18th annual drive for The campaign is to begin in| October, Mr. Sheerin said. The goal | has not been announced. Last year | approximately $700,000 was raised. Mr. Griffith is vice president of | L. S. Ayres & Co. Mr. Lesh is presi- | dent of the C. P. Lesh Paper Co., and Mr. West is president of West Baking Co. Indianapolis Goodwill Tusa is to be added io the Fund's list of agencies this year, Mr. Sheerin said

RICH WOMAN HAS 78 CENTS IN CASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 (U.P). —Mrs. Josie Bishop, who wears jaunty pale blue hat that cost dollar, has uncounted millions= only 78 cents in cash She admitted that today, most in the same breath turning down $10.000,000

a a

but

and al- | told of for her | is the owner of a mine, deep in the Moiave desert, where she prospected for 20 years, that assayists say might hold the richest supply radium ore recently discov- | ered, and certainly holds enough silver and helium to make her the | richest woman in the world.

She a

2555 Happy New Year

i tion,

| IAQUET~ Henry

7 means

SMITH

TO SELF- RELIANCE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (U. P..—Psychologist Leland H.| Stott of the University of Nebraska |

| split self-reliance into four traits to- |

day for edification of fellow scientists attending closing meetings of the American Psychological Associa-

Traits generally

1937 |

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Sept. 4,

DAUGHERTY —Mrs, Rachel Kiser, age 91, | mother of Harry E. Daugherty and Mrs. | Anna Collins of Beaumont, Cal,, passed | away Wednesday evening, Funeral at | THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Sunday, 2 ». m. Burial, Ladoga, | Ind., 4 p. m {

HIGHBAUGH Prieshoff; brother sunta, in O. 8. B Eleanor and Kathleen suddenly Saturday morning may call at the home, 1618 W St Sunday, Funeral notice KIRBY

Sarah ¥© Kreber the resi

Harvey of

stepson of Charles | Sister Mary, AsLorraine, Lucille, Prieshofl, died Friends | Morris later.

Mrs aheth

Delia sister of Hopper and Mr iz passed away Friday, Sept. 3, at of Mr Hopper, 562 N Puneral Monday, Sept. 6, 8:30 a the FINN BROS FUNERAL 1639 N. Meridian Service: ss Church, 9 a. m Interment Cemetery Friends invited

dence Ave m al HOME, Hoh

Cros: age B83, beloved wife of mother of Mra, Wil Orville Liewi Edward SS. Schweider and of Dotroi sister ster Charits of Trov, N. Y,. passed v Friday morning Funeral Mondav, a. m., at the home of her daughter Mrs. Zaiser, 6102 E. Wash, St. and . mm. Our Lady Lourdes Church Joseph's Cemetery Friends invited Friends may call at the home of daughter. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE,

SCHWARZ —Elsa, Margarette Schwarz and sister of Mrs ¥red Leuschner of Tdlanapolls and Walo A. Schwarz of San Diego, Cal, passed away Fridav morning, Sept, 3 Funeral | services will be held at the WALD Fl NERAL HOME, 1222 Union St. Monday afternoon, Sept. 6 at 2 o'clock. Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends are wel come, Friends may call at the funeral home ter Sunday noon,

Abigail C., of 1406 Oliver Ave mother of Mrs, Blva Bok, Lula Maude Welsh, Lucille Mathews, owen, Lawrence and Maurice Smith passed away Sept, 4 Bie 70 years, Servic Tuesday, 2» at the ! RE ANBLOSSOM MOR’ i VARY 1921Ray St. Burial Bridgeport, Ind. invited.

S(O ‘UNE IDER -Fva Michael Schneider Ji im Zais er, Mrs 3 hneider George C Ser id

beloved Campbell,

23'W

John Robert, of 217 8. Noble, beson of Robert and Thelma Staten, r of Joseph, William, Robert Jr y and Barbara Jane Staten, passed 3 3, # re 10 years ay D. at the Bueia) Me orivl Park invited, Friends may call at 8 E ANBI OSSOM MORTUARY, y 8 until Tuesday ai

above

rgaret, 67 of s. Paul Trieselmann Hoe

TRYIESELMANN Joved mother r+ of Ursula Mrs, Jacob y Sprecher, passed away Saturday m Funeral Monday, 2 p, m H. HERRMANN TU NERA | S. Bast St., and 2:30 p. m John's Evangelical invited Burial Crown may call at the M. Saturday,

years, Nolting Mrs. « hammer

Friends Hill Friend: after 6 P 69, widow of the and mother olf P. Haislup and Mrs, Ralph passed away at the family 1528 Montcalm, Saturdas later, for

WIEDKT Inte Cha Mi Harry B. Hatley residence Sept. 4 mation

Lena Rav, age rles H, Wiedke,

Muntral notice call GADD,

Sept. 4.

Highland | =

6 | Burial |

beloved daughter of Mrs

Burial |

D, |

Friends | 1

Services | ad- |

and |

Church. |

Puneral Home |

infor- {

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937 le to Leave FOUR TRAITS LINKED | Cemetery Lots

Memorial Park Cemeelocated. Priced reason-

burial lots, ery, centrally

able, CH-0752

Funeral Directors

Flanner & Buchanan

service and fair been our first

For 56 years, prices have consideration.

Complete Funerals, Including the use of our mortuary and chapel, can pe had here as low priced as anywhere

our crematory when

You may visit and all departments not in use.

Automatic air conditioning in our Mortuary is healthful and comfortable and protects, to the fullest extent ¢he freshness and fragrance of flowers.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

Fall Creek Blvd TA-4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 WwW RAY €T RE -15R8 WwW MN TER 1. BLASENGYM UNERAL HOME SHELBY 87 DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 WW. MICH ST BE- 1034 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S | 522 BE. Market St. oT SERVICE

HERRMANN DR-44TY

2226

TA-183S,

DR-530%

RI-5374

1505 8 or ST,

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

1.1-382 ATR CONDI! tron

KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

MRS. WM. E. KRIEGER, Proprietor 1402 N. Tilinois St RI-1248

il MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-7 TA- 6058-8

SHIRLEY BROS, CO.

.| 948 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St, DR-0322, | COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS c. WILLIS & SON 632 N. West Sp 11-5651, Peoples Funeral Home, Inc.

N. West St 11-3007. i Announcements

IR-1159

11-5400,

| #26 | A A | FOR first-class service and real prices eall THE W, BLASENGY M "UNERAL HOME. BR.-2885 or DR-

Best Resiltsw

“eo 70 ~LOwest Cost The Times,

RI-5651

5698 1937

ADOLF IZSAK

Ard Fam

/ ] i 2808 Ruckle St. Wish all their friends A Happy and Prosperous New Year

TA-6597

Happy New Year Laskey Farb

| | |

1937 |

Rosh NATION AL Ni NATIO NAL S A \! | 229 Indiana Ave Insecticides Disinfectants Brooms, Snonges, Mops All Kinds of cleaning RI-2237

Hashana TATIC 7 'N

Brushes, Chamois. needs

We Deliver, |

MAURER BROS.

Auto Part A N any

nA Naw

i Praspi rous the Jewish ( nity

ELKOVI

omm

TS MARKET Ave.

. and Capito

R1-0370

1 4h 1 31]

Year's (sreetin

New

many

and Cu

Abels. ABELS AUTO CO.

1030 N. Meridian Riley 2531

rienas

Strect

N ow

nity

anda Prosperous

Jewish Co

Year to the mm

rom

GURVITZ

2405 Sugar Grove Ave.

3 |

cor)

TA-7022 |

H. (Gre A Map py and Prosperous New Year to the Jewish Community from MR. AND MRS. M.

Vermont St.

IZSAK RI-0823 |

The Original Garment Cleaners "Happy New Year" "ROSH HASHANA" To our many friends and | custome Wm, M. Leonard Holiday Greetings | With Best Wishes for a Happy | New Year to Friends and Relative |

Signed: HERMAN ATLAS | 3617 College Ave. | |

Times Economy want, Ads Are Easier to Read and noice Better Results s The Times Now for Want Ads, RI ley 5551

| 77 ©

1 ona ¢€ | 808 Ou

| New

ds | )

Happy New Year CONSOI DATE D MECHANICS LAUNDRY & SUPPLY, INC. COVERALLS, SHODCOATS. APRONS

Our Service Includes Washing or Dry Cleaning, Mending and Replacement

of Buttons VERMONT

A Happy and Prosperous

from

Delicate

1 v/ New Year

SHAPIRO'S Meridian St.

ssen

New Year

and Cust ARROW PRINTING CO.

451-53 Transportation Bldg. L1.5235

to M y

omers,

Happy New Year Announcing the opening JACK MAURER AUTO CO. 2603 BE. Washington 8t, sed cars before you buy.

' { New and for less A . Mauret

See aut

Happy New Year

JETT'S GARAGE

7 N. Talbott Ave,

Year's

RI-5401 |

DR-5030 |

Happy New Ye NS-BUTTERWORTH Book Binding

small, We specialize in law and Appellate reports for sales.

Market LI-7016

CO.

No hook

job too 8, Ind

y &,

| 3

| Happy New Year Nathan Wolf

1214 N. Senate

ch Boards,

etc.

Pin AN

VIUSIC

Games, Pun

Boxes,

Latest Ouich SKILL GAME EXCHANGE 618 Pierson St. HAPPY NEW YEAR ROSH HASHANNA

ABRAHAMS

MARKET S. MERIDIAN

! " Motorcy« le Service.

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. 320 W. Michigan RI b34|

HAPPY NEW YEAR HOME ELEVATOR CO.

GREETINGS

MAX KATZ BAG CO.

Greeting th

NI \/ te New Years

irom

FERGUSON MEG. CO. 322 N. Senate RI-5767

Year Greetings

"New SAC KS AUTO PARTS CO. 2314 W., Mich

744 W. Mich. RI-0317 BE-2189 Tires, Etc.

Parts, Accessories

Compliments

LLARD ICE CREAM "None Better" L1-2526

Happy New Year

HENDREN PRINTING CO. 885 Century Bldg. RI-BS33 | Tn "A friend i n noed, |

friend indeed.”

Insurance the Best Protection of All AUBREY D. PORTER "All Branches"

1020 Lemcke Blda.

New Year's Greetings o our many | Jewish friends and customers. KLEE AND COLEMAN Exclusive Distributors—Fall City Hi-Brue Beer,

RI.5747

Ln New

Maids,

Manufacturers of Freight and Passenger Elevators Also Service on All Makes of Elevators Tir alls {BR oadwav 3301 Night ‘Cal {DR exel 4180 1142 Southeastern Ave, LI ncoln 3208 AR.

GWINN aint & Supply Co. Year Greeting to our riends 4 Cus tomers.

N. Delaware RI 802

AE Ll

laundresses, dishes Experienced,

COOKS, washers, governesses. References. Furnished on short notice, FLANNER HOUSE

RI-7504 JAC BRODERIC

Studia of Dance and Drama (New classes opening) 38!/5 N. Pennsylvania "Happy New Year" Si Happy New Year RASH WASHANNA AMERICAN PLUMBING AND SUPPLY CO. Will be closed Monday and Tuesday. 834 W. Wash. St. RI-1232 J. W. FINNERAN GROCERY

Fresh vegetables and West St,

We Deliver—DR.4086 New Year" ROSH HASHANNA

“MR. AND MRE. HYMAN SOLOMON wish their relatives and friends a Prose | perous New Year,

Ine of groceries, meats 1102 8.

"Happy

Times : onomy Want Ads Are Easier to Rend and Produce Better Results

It's The As No for Want Ads, Joy BSB1