Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1937 — Page 12
pA o. i A i i AEN
: Survivor:
? Garnett, 89. rother, Yrcxe Laidlaw
PAGE 12
Trades Council Sought Building
Tieu p Here, Carpenters Charge
(Continued from Page One)
sentative, and Max Schafer, state conciliator, were to continue their efforts to conciliate the dispute, it was said. The letter, addressed to Carl Vestal, Council president, and Courtney Hammond, Council secretary, follows: “‘This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of Sept. 15 addressed to Carpenters’ Local Union No. 60, Indianapolis, Indiana, Wherein you state our membership should be well informed of the va-
" rious things that took place in the
recent reorganization of the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor and then you make reference to the setup of jurisdictional disputes and the elimination of Jurisdictional strikes. “Further, you mention the fact that Mr. William L. Hutcheson, general president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, proposes the plan for this procedure which later was adopted by the convention of the Building Trades Department held in Tampa, Fla. during the month of November, 1936. “The plan as adopted by the Build-
' ing Trades Department convention
held in Tampa last year was in accordance with a plan agreed upon by all of the general presidents of the building trades organizations comprising the Building Trades Department. At the time of the reorganization of the Building Trades Department during the month of March, 1936, the plan as proposed is clearly set down in the proceed-
- ings of the 30th annual convention
of the Building Trades Department held at Tampa, Fla, November, 1936, and among other things provided for the selection of an umpire, and Dr. Lapp was agreed upon and was employed to act in that capacity. “You state that in compliance with the plan adopted at the convention, a jurisdictional adjustment
board has been set up in Indianapo- |.
lis and has been functioning for the past several weeks. That is a misstatement. The convention did not adopt any plan providing for the setting up of local arbitration boards for the purpose of settling jurisdictional disputes. We are frank to admit that during the month of March, 1937, the Executive Council of the Building Trades Department took it upon themselves to adopt a plan separate and apart from the plan originally agreed upon by the general presidents of the several organizations comprising the Building Trades Department. We are perfectly willing to admit that as a result of their action they have notified local Build-
. ing Trades Council that they have
a right to set up arbitration boards. It is our understanding that the action of the Executive Council of
: ‘the Building Trades Department
was taken without in any way consulting the general presidents or any of the other general officers of organizations affiliated with the department. The first that these or-. ganizations knew of the action of the Executive Council was when they received a letter informing them of what had been done. “It is our understanding that in-
sofar as the Brotherhood of Car-.
penters is concerned, we are opposed to the plan adopted by the Executive Council of the department. We have been operating under the plan agreed upon at the time of the reorganization of the Building Trades Department and fail to see any reason why we should change our position. We are willing to admit that the question of jurisdictional disputes has caused a large amount of trouble in the building industry in this [city and elsewhere. “Many of these disputes have been carried on and a settlement of them prolonged because of prejudice entering into the controversy and because certain trades in the building industry clubbed together to support one of the parties to the controversy as against the other. If the Local Building Trades Councils would confine their efforts to organizing unorganized work and leave the question of jurisdictional disputes to the particular trades affected, much more progress would be made and there would far more harmony in the building industry. “The present controversy and situation in this city is not to our
liking any more than it is to yours.
It is a deplorable situation when trade unionists will deliberately lend their efforts to support of a nonunion condition on a job, largely from a standpoint of prejudice. We fail to see how you expect te ‘heal the breach when, according ‘to reports coming to us, which we have reason to believe are true. you, as a building trades organization, have pledged to the em‘ployer and have advised him to man his jobs with nonunion carpenters and that you as trade unionists would support that kind of program. . “Reports are to the effect that ‘you have,even offered to assist the employer in getting nonunion carpenters for the work. Employers have informed us that you, as trade unionists, will absolutely refuse to ‘wétk on a job where union car‘penters are employed and that is ‘not in accordance with trade union principles. ’ . “You make a blanket statement to the effect that you have posi-
tive knowledge that carpenters’ local unions are going along with local buildings trades setup identical to that in Indianapolis and the condition is general all over the United States and the carpenter is profiting by doing so. From the standpoint of a local organization, we are not in position to deny that statement. At the same time we question its truthfulness and happen to know that on or about the first of April, 1937, our local union received a letter signed by our general president and general secretary, addressed to- all local unions and district councils of our Brotherhood, throughout the United States and Canada, advising us, as members of the Brotherhood, not to participate in any arrangements as
‘| proposed by the Executive Council
of the Building Trades Department for the settlement of jurisdictional disputes and we feel confident that those instructions are being observed. - “In the last paragraph of your letter you say you are prepared to meet with representatives of our local union and fully explain your position and use every honorable method to bring about an adjustment of this existing disagreement. That proposition on your part should have been proposed prior to your taking the action to tie up the building industry in Indianapolis and the logical thing for you to do is to rescind your action and permit this entire matter to be taken up in an orderly manner as provided for at the time the Building Trades Department was reorganized.”
CLASSWORK TO BEGIN AT BUTLER MONDAY
423 Subjects to Be Taught In Day Division.
Instruction in all departments of Butler University’s day and evening divisions will begin Monday for the 1937-38 school year. A total of 423 classes will be offered by the day division. Departments offering instruction will be classical languages, science, economjes’ and business administration, English, fine arts, German, history and political science, home economics, journalism, mathematics, philosophy, physical education, romance languages, sociology, education and religion. Extension classes are to be offered by Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge and Hervey A. Henderson. Mr. Henderson will give instruction in visual education in Monticello, Rushville, Peru and Frankfort. A class in special education will be offered by Mrs. Heavenridge in Kokomo. A total of 124 faculty members will give class instruction in the day and evening divisions at the university.
HINT COURT ACTION ON PAVING PROJECT
Terming a Works Board resolution a “stall,” a delegation of North Side residents today threatened court action if improvement of 42d St. between Boulevard Place and Haughey Ave. is not completed. > The Board, at its meeting yesterday, resolved to favor the paving of the street if the excavation work cost is borne by the property owners or WPA. Following the meeting, a delegation member said: “If the street is not paved soon, the property owners have agreed to take the matter to court.”
HAWTHORNE HOUSE TO OPEN NEXT WEEK
Hawthorne Social Service House, 2440 W. Ohio St., is to open its season next week with a homecoming and pageant of West Side progress. About 30 exhibitors’ botths are to line the building’s interior, and industries, churches, schools and a Government agency are to share in the project, according to C. G. Baker, House superintendent.
CHARGE TAVERN MAN LACKS GUN PERMIT
Homer Hazelip, 33, 2p. 2%, of 1365 Madison Ave. tavern operator at 1118 Shelby St., was arrested last night on a charge of shooting firearms in the \City limits and failure to have a gun permit. Police said Hazelip fired four or five shots when a group of men started a fight in the back of his tavern, =.
MARRIED F FOR 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Adams will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow at their home, 952 Pleasant Run Parkway. -Mr. Adams is staff artist at the Children’s Museum.
GIBSON EXONERATED
A no-bill has been returned by the Federal Grand Jury in the case of James Gibson, Indianapolis, who was charged in September, 1936, with using the U. S. mails to defraud.
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON—The Rev. Homer Bevars, 61. Survivors: Wife, Vivian; sons, Paul and Floyd; daughter, Mrs. Helen Burger; brothers, J. C. Bevars and Virgil; sisters, Mrs. Cora. Owens, Mrs. Myrtle Sanders and Miss -June Bevare. Mrs. Nency Turner, 30. Daughter, MIS. Maude Frederick. orton Downey, 74. Nephews and nieces. BATESVILLE—Edwin Wissman, 57. BLOOMINGION-_Thomas G. Conrad, 85. Survivors: Aur Nora; sons, John, Burl, Paul, Edgar, Roy, Harry and Arthur; Ean Faye; brother, David. CARTHAGE—Henry Dra apen vivors: Daughters, Mrs. IA ‘Lemon, Mrs. -Blaine Johnson and Mrs. Easter Morris; sons, Charles and William; sister, ‘Mrs. Arthur Longhurst, and brothers, Charles and James O. COLUMBUS—William Burns, 94. Survivors: Wife; sons, John I. and W. Frank. : DALEVILLE—Mrs. Kathryn Florence Casey, 81. Survivors: Husband, Tom DANVILLE—Mrs. Polly Alice Carter. 75. arte
Husband, A. B DUBLIN—MTrs, Mary Elizabeth Leavitt, Survivors: hi ith a and Mrs. Eth and Charles; brother, James M. Allison. VanNess Brown, Bors ct Bison "ni arkham, s. Grace Floo "Edythe and Gertrude Brow an Sarvivor:
Survivors: Survivors:
Sur-
Anna a WegTier, daughter,
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mrs.
jurvivors: Husband, son, Jimmy; parents, Mr. and
Virgil Roberson; sister, Katherine Roberson; brothers, James and Samuel Rober-
GREENTOWN—MTrs. Ida May Miller, 59. Survivors: Husband, Henry Vw. Miller; gaughter, Keith Carr: sons, Leonard and Ploy: brothers, * Jesse, and Martin Smith; sisters, Mrs. Chi Clevenger and Mrs. feroy ‘Sevingle.
JASPER—Mrs. Adeleide Gerber, 64. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eckstein, TS. Eawarc 5 pial JPlessingez! y a Seibert and Mrs. Louis Eckstein. = an
LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Martha J. Survivors: Four children. J. Spin, 83, Joos Shaffer, 52. Survivor: Brother, 2 INTON—James Moan, 30.: Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Alex Davi Colvin; brother, John. son and Mrs. John Frank Sherwood, 43. Survivors: Sisters, Me Jeoree Humphreys and Mrs L. H PERRYSBURG—Chester L. Raber, 45. Survivors: Wife, Edna; sons, Kenneth and Harold; daughter, Ailene; sister, Mrs. Charles Knauf; brothers, Earl, Bert, Guy
SCOTTSBURG—Walter Parks, 59. Survivors: Wife, Clara: sons, Veloris, Maurice, Walter Jr., Rolan and Robert; daughters, Mrs. E. E. Colwell, Mrs. Floyd ILsinghood and the Misses Muriel and Katherine. )N—Mrs. William Jones. Survivors: r 5. Mr. a Fa H oe d M I'S. ewitt an Is. alph faugnt Tother, Roscoe Campbell. RE oe Lillie Deeter, 63. SurSon, Lawrence, and two daugh-
Jivors: ters,
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
Funeral Directors
BUICK SELLERS WILL ATTEND OHIO SHOWING
William R. Krafft and Sales Force to Go to Cincinnati.
Buick dealers from the Indiana zone were preparing for a trip to Cincinnati next week to see the 1938 line of cars. Press preview of Buick was held at Flint this week. Speaking to the newspapermen at Flint, Mr. Harlowe H. Curtice, Buick president, pointed with optimism to 1938 and said his organization already has sperit over $10,000,000 on the new models. The money has been used, he said, to expand the present plant and to replace tools necessary for the production of the 1938 models. Despite lulls in production, during January and February, Buick produced and sold over 220,000 automobiles of the 1937 line, Mr. Cur=tice said. He predicted an automotive year for 1938 which would equal or exceed that of 1937. Entertain at Dinner Newspapermen were entertained at dinner in the Durant Hotel. Entertainment was furnished by Del Delvridge and his orchestra, featuring “Detroit's sweetheart,” Dorothy Mason, soloist. William R. Krafft, Buick dealer here, will leave Tuesday for Cincinnati, where he will attend a meeting of dealers throughout this area. Accompanying Mr. Krafft are the entire members of his sales staff. The local men will hear the Buick manufacturing and sales program for the coming year and will view the complete line of new cars. The new line will be announced publicly some time in October. According to Mr. Krafft, the program of the meeting will include addresses by Harlow H. Curtice,
' Buick president, and W. F. Hufstad-
er, general sales manager; C. A. Chayne, chief engineer and Thomas H. Corpe, director of advertising and sales promotion. Mr. Chayne and Mr. Corpe will talk on engineering phases of the new cars, adver=tising and sales promotion plans respectively. Ambitious Year Ahead “Buick has had an exceptionally successful year and is laying ambitious plans of«1938,” Mr. Krafft said. “Figures from the factory show that more than 220,000 cars were delivered during the 1937 model year, a gain of more than 30 per cent over 1936, and I understand that increased schedules are in effect for 1938. “Locally, we have.enjoyed one of the best volumes we have ever experienced and I look for a good increase in business Hdext year,” he added. Mr. Krafft said production already is well under way on the new models and that quick retail delivery will be possible. He said demand so far exceeded ability of the Buick factories to produce the 1937 models and that a shortage. of cars existed and deliveries to customers were in some cases delayed.
STANDARD OIL'S DRIVE CHARTED
500 Dealers Hear Executive Describe Promotion Campaign.
More than 500 members of the dealer organization of the Standard Oil Co. from the Indianapolis area heard Mr. R. S. Orr, branch manager, describe the fall and winter advertising campaign of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. Mr. Orr said the backbone of the organization's campaign would be concentrated in newspapers as usual, and the campaign will introduce a new 1938 Standard Red Crown gasoline. Mr. Orr stated he was anticipating an even greater year for 1938 and that the new “1938 Red Crown” was in’ keeping with the progress being made in the automotive industry.: Mr. Orr’s assistant, G. E. Lewis, and J. M. Hamer, sales promoter, were other speakers. The committee in charge of arrangements were F. J. Barron, advertising representative of the company; J. M. Kissinger, specialized tire sales export, and H. H. Akers, assistant manager.
| Adds to Service
Qe ———————— Si —————— A ——— John F. Ryan, vice president of Lewis Motors, Inc. 907-923 Virginia Ave., announced the opening of a modern. service department last week. The department will occupy approximately 10,000 square feet of floor space and will be equipped with the latest service apparatus as recommended by the Dodge and Plymouth factories.
Car Presented to Governor Browning
Governor Browning of Tennessee recently received from members of his Cabinet and official “family” a new Lincoln-Zephyr sedan as a token
New Truck Model Shown Here
10 MILLION MAP FOLDERS ISSUED
Summer Rush Over for Shell ~~ 0il Co. Travel-Guide Service Force.
Ten million road maps of the 48 states, the Canadian provinces, Mexico, and principal American and Canadian cities were distributed during this summer’s record-break-ing travel season by coast-to-coast offices of the Shell Oil Co. touring service, it was announced yesterday by J. L. Wadlow, division manager. That represented, roughly, 312 tons of maps, he added. Requests for road information and recommended routes to all parts of the United States, Canada, and Mexico have been pouring into the St. Louis, New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles offices of the bureau at the rate of 20,000 a month. The Shell touring service supplies motorists with marked maps of each state included in their itineraries, showing the best route to their destination and indicating the condition of the roads, as revealed by weekly reports from the bureau’s field force of 300 men. It also furnishes guides to tourist camps and hotels along principal United States highways, and descriptive folders on the most popular vacation states, Mr. Wadlow said. Interesting sidelights on the travel habits of the American public were revealed by officials of the service. Many persons, they said, believe in planning their trips well in advance, and they cited, as typical of the farsighted type, the example of a Missourian who wrote in May for a routing to California, the information to be delivered in November. Shell’s nation-wide touring service continues its operations throughout the year, and is now busy preparing travel folders and brushing up on the geography of Southern States, in anticipation of heavy tourist traffic to Southern resorts this winter,
325 OLDS DEALERS VIEW 1938 MODEL
Company President Predicts Record . Sales.
Following a preview of the new 1938 Oldsmobile for the newspapermen of the country at Lansing, L. C. Burnett, Indianapolis zone manager, yesterday was in charge of a group of approximately 325 of his dealers at the dealer presentation in the Auditorium of the new Engineering Building at the Oldsmobile plant in that city. This presentation followed the press preview on Wednesday. C. L. McCuen, Olds Motor Co. president, related the progress of Oldsmobile since that first commercially successful automotive orSinsation was formed on Aug. 21,
“Out of that infant organization
‘| grew the present Oldsmobile Divi-
sion of General Motors Sales Corp. . ws out that concern came . . . precedent, inspiration and capital for the rest of the industry,” Mr. McCuen said.
Sing College Songs
Oldsmobile showed a great gain in production and sales in 1937 over 1936 when over 200,000 new cars were sold, and 1938 is expected to be the best, year in its history, according to Mr. McCuen. During the past four years, when the present management took over the operation of the plant, records have been broken in sales each year by outstanding gains. / Production plans to surpass the record year of
1937, when more than 1000 cars were
produced daily, are under way, the Olds president stated. Guests of Oldsmobile were entertained at the Lansing Country Club for lunch. A college atmosphere prevailed. School tunes were sung to
of Tennessee.
Harvester “Cab-Over Engine” Truck
Cab Over Engine Declared Aid in Heavy Traffic
September has been designated as “International cab - over - engine demonstration month,” according to C. F. Gibson, assistant manager in charge of retail motor truck sales, International Harvester Co. Inc, 1035 W. Washington St, Indianapolis. During this month, Mr. Gibson stated, a brightly painted Model D-300 cab-over-engine International, one of the popular models in the recently announced “D” line, will be continually demonstrated in various.parts of the city. This truck will be driven in and out of congested parking areas to show how with its short overall length it takes up less parking space and more readily can be maneuvered into small spaces. demonstrations are to prove that the cab-over-engine truck is one solution to many business concerns’ increasingly difficult parking pwoblems. The truck will be available for special demonstrations upon request. In the D-300, the driver is seated directly over the rear of the engine, where excellent visibility contributes to safe operation. Ventilation and heat cause no problems because of the true seat-over-engine design. Driving comfort also has been carefully considered in design of cab and chassis. The D-300 is dvailable in 99 and 117-inch wheelbase lengths. Bodies may be of lengths up to and including 15 feet. The overall length of this cab-over-engine truck is approximately three feet shorter than that of conventional units with bodies of the same length. Saving in garage storage space and better load distribution are among other advantages.
FORD BUYS CLOTHING
Ford Motor Co. is a large purchaser of clothing. It buys thousands of raincoats, rubber boots, rubber aprons, foundry leggings and similar garments every year for the protection of its workmen.
-
RECORDS TINY VARIATIONS A “profilometer,” the only instrument of its kind in the world, measures variations as small as onemillionth of an inch in Ford V-8 alignments.
the music of the Del Delvridge Orchestra and solos were given by Dorothy Mason, Detroit singing star. Other executives who addressed the newspaper representatives were H. A. Treyellyan, assistant sales manager; V. C. Havens, advertising manager, who said that Oldsmobile would concentrate their advertising efforts in newspapers and magazines, and Martin P. Vorberg, sales promotion manager.
MERIT Shoes for the Family
Thrift Basement Merchants Bank
Mer. and Wash.
Neighborhood Stores: 930 z 0 1a oat Raa 8. itis
Shoe Markets 118 E. h. 384 W; Wash.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting. Bookkeepin Sienosrapnic and Secretarial couch ssions. Fred W, Case, Princip al, Bioolp 6327
Central Business College
Architects and Builde; Pennsylvania & yes eniing
TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY ABDOMINAL BELTS Lady and Man] Fister~Reasonable
AMERICAN TRUSS CO. 245 MASS. AVE. LI-9272
Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc.’
470 CENTURY BLDG. R1-8533
» Bu io Rented Thru Times Want Ad
Here's the Ad -
$25 MODERN BUNGALOW, basement, front re. garage; trutt trees,
shrubbery.
Rent Yours, Too. Call RI-5551.
—®
of their regard. . | shown receiving the No. 1 automobile license plate
These |
Governor Browning (right) is
Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Sat., Sept. 18, 1937
CUNNINGHAM~—Delmer H., age 55, of 302 E. Mich. St., beloved husband of Sylvia, passed away Sagurday morning. He is also survived by five step-children. Fu‘neral notice later. G. H. HERRMA SERVICE.
DRAKE—Hilda (Helen), beloved wife of Orla Drake, passed away Friday p. m. She also leaves her father, Ed Haase, Milan, Ind. Friends may call at the T. BLASENGYM CHAPEL, 2228 Shelby St., 28y wre Sunday. Services Monday, 2 Burial Washington Park RS ametery. MN rienos invited.
EALES—Olivia, wife of Lester P. Eales and mother of Baibars Jean, and Benjamin Eales and Robert Mohrling, sister of
. Sunday, 2 4, AN Friends may call at the mortuary.
ELSEA—Clifford O., age 56, beloved husband of Mrs. May Elsea, and father=of Mrs. Theodore MeNeil, John Ross, Virginia and Richard Elséa and Mrs. Robert Collester, passed away Friday. Fuperal Monday, Sept. 20, ai 1:30 p. m., at the ely Methodist Church, six a ae north of Frankfort, Ind. Friends invited. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois.
GIBBS — William Woodson, husband of Carrie Wikoff Gibbs and father of Carl Gibbs, passed away at his home, 2329 5 Talbott Ave., rae afternoon. Services at the & pL CHANAN MORTUARY, Monday y, 4:15 Fri jnvited, Burial Crown Him, Prriend at the mortuary. (Rushvil Connersville [Ind.] papers, en A
GODWIN Seite A., beloved mother of nee win_and grandmother of Sire, ennette: A. Romano, passed away Friday afierhoon, Sept. 17. Services will held at the WALD FUNER. HOME, Lin at eh St., Monday Ala. Sept. 20, at 8 0 ok. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome,
MARY. Raymond T., beloved brothof Mrs. Anna G. Edmond s, Mrs, NelHe Gleason of Indianapolis, and Joe McCarthy of Hammond, Ind., passed away Saturday, . Funeral Pt Sept. 21, 8:30, from JNERAL HO 1639 N. Meridian St. Services at St. Patrick’s Church, a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call ®t Ze funeral home any time after 4 p. m. unday.
NEWNAN—Terrell,
son of Mrs. Margaret -Bosson Newnan, passed away in Gross Point, Mich, Services at the. Union Chapel Cemetery, Sunday, 2 p. m.
OLIVER—Herbert L., beloved husband of Mae i gives father of Mrs. Mae Mack, son of Mrs. Rose Oliver and brother of Edward D. or, assed away Saturday morning, Sept. 8. neral services_will be held at the Wa UN. A ME, Tiiinois LE 17th -St., Tuesday, ; 2 o'clock. Friends are wel-
YEDEN--Jesse P., age 72 husband of Ruth Wiles and father of Francis A. of New York City; William J. of Washington, D. C.; Mary Alice, Mrs. J. Porter Seidensticker and Jesse W. Peden of Indianapolis, passed FLAN, Rida) is omine. BC es na the FLANNER NAN MORTU. 3p.
nday. invited. Burial nan Hill.
STEVENS—Lizzie of 1421 Kennington St., beloved mother of Mable Melton of Lansing, Mich., Effie Carman, Ray and George Vi ite of this city passed away Sept. Funeral Monday, Sept.
. the J. C. FUNigar HOME, 1230 Prospect St. Friends
m. Coniend s
STEWART—Joseph, age 175, father of Mrs. Lillian Tindall, Donald and Oscar Stewart, passed away Friday a. m. Funeral and burial al Bon ywine, near Shelbyville Sunday, 2 m. Friends inhe ds may Do) at SHIRLEY EL, N. Illi-
oS, nois Ste between Saturday and "Sunday noon.
TAXIS—Elizabeth, a 35 years, wife of Can, her of Yo ond, John and rt Condon and Mary Carolyn Taxis, died Friday. Puneral Monday, Sept. 8:30 a. m,, at Jesidencs, 3029 aceland Ave.; 9 a SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Frionay invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. [St. Paul and Milwaukee apers cars copy.] GEORGE W.
TEAGUE—Warren Scott. 2s 58, son of the late Andrew L., and Emily B. Hague. brother of Herbert J. and Orpheus L. and uncle of Dr. nk. Ww. and Mrs. Virginia Hitz, passed day, Sept. 17. Services at the ADD AL HOME, Churchman Ave. at Prospect, Monday, 8 Friends invited. In-
pt. 2 p. m. terment Crown Hill. Friends m c at the mortuary Sunday and Monday. i
WILKIN G—Clarence C., husban Wilking, son of Mrs A ora
& ARY, © Sunda , 3:30 Cremation. Friends may Yat at
Phe mortars. Cards of Thanks 2
BIEMER—We wish to express our appre- * ciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their beautiful spiritual and floral piterings and acts of kindness and sympath the death of our beloved father, ARTIN BIEMER. ly gr grateful’ to the Reverend Fathers, atrick Griffin, Joseph Laugel and John ‘Reidinger; to ‘Sister Mary Cecilia and the children’s choir; to Dr. William E. Arbuckle, and to Mr. Omer Parley and Floyd and John. HIS CHILDREN. WOOD—We' wish to phank & the relatives. Sriends and os eighbor; Tatier r their kindest
Flanner & Buchanan
For 56 years, service and fair prices have been our first consideration.
Complete Punerals, including the use of our mortuary and chapel, can pe had here as low priced as anywhere. You may visit our crematory and all departments ‘when not in use. Automatic air conditioning in our Mortuary is healthful and comfortable and protects, to the fullest extent the freshness and fragrance of flowers.
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400.
We are deep- |,
Business Services (Blacksmithing) AL blacksmihin LA all reasonable. & SON. linois. |
- (Cinders, Crushed Stone) |
CRUSHED STONE for driveways Cinders rading, sodding. rich dirt. FRANK NTZ. CH-6455.
gis CRUSHED STONE
Sparks, RI-2282
(Furnace Repairing) repairs
HAWKINS Steel Purnaces. parts. all makes, castings. HOOSIER FOUNDRY CO. CH-6273. :
(Floor Refinishing)
ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOURNACE HARDWARE. LI-4535.
(General Contracting) GENERAL building repairs. Large, small; estimates. MITCHELL CON: UCTION CO., RI-5840. Evenings, IR-4547.
CEMENT floors, porches, steps, wa. driveways. HENRY CaaSING, 850 +
kinds; 4759
Drexel. IR-6951 (Mattress Repajring)
C. MATTRESS CO.—411 Wa A RT.2285. 85. 1 Day renovation serv., és. 50 up. PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES _scid. renovated and made like new. BURELE 431 Mass Ave. RI-6695
(Paper Cleaning)
PAPER CLEANING wail washing. Boor xing; excellent service TA-1790. Na PAPER CLEANING, 75¢ room; service (white). 14 years’ LANNAN, BE-4728.
immediate _ experience.
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY ST.
(Plastering)
BETTER Plastering, all kinds: new and Jepair; reasonable prices. DURRE. TA-
CONKLE EUNGRAL, HOME
1934 W. MICH, S BE-1934 WALTER BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY ST FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.
BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. . Market St. PERSONALS SERVICE ©. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. DR-4471 HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N, DELAWARE 8T. AIR CONDITIONED
"KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME
MRS. WM. E. KRIEGER, Proprietor 1402 N. Illinois St. 243
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-17 TA-6056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. WILLIS & SON
632 NN. West St. L1-5651
TA
DR-2570
TA-1835 _ DR-5307
RI-5374
IR-1159
LI-5409.
Announcements
__HOME, 1 BE- -2685, or DR- 3510. Personals 8 SPECIAL! oil Shampoo
and Set ...........000c00n0ecianen. oe Rainbow Academy KRESGE BUILDING
AUTO AND FIRE INS.
H. G. FRIEDMYER AGENCY 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040.
35¢
WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth pooner, 2215 E. Washingto: Phone—Day CH-5822: Right. Stn. -5242. STAMP collection. cataloguimg, $1100 for $150. Other stamps, albums. 5670 Col__lege. BR-1643, ELSIE SMITH'S BEAUTY SHOP, 225 E. 19th., TA-5857. Permanents, $2 up; sham- _ boo- -set, 35¢ NEW and Fecorditioned Shavers for sale. hols Bldg. Rica, 639 Illinois Bldg. RI-273 PRACTICAL NURSIN Care children afternoons, IS es. 2947 N. Meridian. HA-4869. 35¢ will puy you a wave, haircut, shampoo and rinse. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 342 E. WASH. GLENNA — Please let us know your address—R. HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. International. 342 E. Wash.
Lost and Found 9
LOST—Small black brief case, containing Holcomb & Hoke correspondence. Left on College car Tuesday morning. Reward. DR-4700,
LOST—Saint Bernard; male; tan, black face, white tip on tail, ears black tipped. Reward. REED, City Hospital. LOST—Thursday; ey black purse, near Davidson and E. Wash, St. DR-2174. Reward.
LOSP_—-Pockethook 5 Kresge’s Store, W. Wash St. rday. Valuable papers. Reward. LI- Song. RIMLESS | Tassos in case. Loew’s Theater, Sent Reward. 1335 N. Alabama. R Pias0. BENRUS wrist watch, white gold; keepsake. Rockville Road bus; downtown, Reward. BE-4471-1. LOST—Setter, female; white, black ticked, wearing round leather collar; around 5200 Kessler Blvd. Reward. BE-2386-J.
SMALL white gold 14 ‘k. ring with small ship diamond. Reward. 339 Hanson, RI-
BROWN PURSE—Downtown. Please return contents. Keep money. 2342 Greenwood, Muskegon, Mich, GOLD City Hospital staff charm. Reward. DR. JOHN M. YOUNG, IR-6795. 3 PAIRS ice Fiooks on Bethel or Circ man. 26 E. Morris. Reward. DR-1195. SORORITY PIN—Gold key set with pestis. Ayres’ basement. Reward. HE- 1918
Business Services (Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATION, Ladies’, Men's garments; o> Saas: relining, repairing. O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16th. 'TA-6667
(Auto Heaters)
WEEK SPECIAL, heaters, $4.95 up HAMILTON SERVICE STATION, Pista N Capitol, LI-0428
Schools, Instruction
HOME STUDY
Higher Accountancy Traffic Management Modern Salesmanship
1140 Hume Mansur Bldg.
ADDRESS | SIZE |
FOR. first-class service and Jal REE call |. T. BLASENGY. UNERAL
(Paperhanging—Painting) | Prices and papering. CH. 5482 We S32 Reasonable, ‘Guaranteed. PAPERHANGING — x ting. samples, free estimates. ~All work guaranteed. HOWARD JINES. DR-4915 (Printing) RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN RINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. (Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See pas, samples Rug rep Get prices. __ ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA- 3638.
rs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)
RUGS cleaned, sized, $1.80. Furniture, 3 pieces, $6. 50; 50 Plasnticd: JULIAN RUG CLEANERS
~ HU-1366 WwW. O. JONES, 4440 N. KEYSTONE. RUG and furn. cleaning: repairing, ug
andy chenille Ly old rug G & FURN. CO.. CH-2211. CH-6880
RUG CLEANERS (Radio Service) als
EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. ity work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-7273,
(Service Station) BURCH BROS. SERVICE STATION,
4002 Wash., IR-0946. Expert greasing, car aly J repairing.
(Sewer Cleaning)
HAVE Jour sewers cleaned the Electrie Botod ooter way. Save 2 anon ey 0), 20 time. - SEWER CLEANING J-2881.
Truck Rontols)
RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save half, > DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave,
Snir
1
(Trusses)
RUPTURE — Trusses fgted at reasonable prices. RI-0338. E. FRAUER CO. __456 E. fn iy
Rooms Without Board 12
$2.50—RIVERSIDE R., 2471—Front room; Javeling salesman rotate: Garage. TA-48 $3; PARK, PE closet; next bath; HE-5078.
ALABAMA, N., NISHED, cozy
attractive; large employed lady.
1301, APT. 6—WELL ROOM, ADJOINING
CAPITOL, N., 3409—Nicely furnished front room. maple twin beds, Butler car. HA=-
CARROLLTON, 6114—Very comfortable room, for gentleman; vate home; breakfast; garage. HU-4726.
CLINTON . HOTEL—29 Virginia; clean Sleepmy and housekeeping rooms. Steam eat .
COLLEGE, 3553—Large front, private. sos trance, showers, phone, garage; 1 3 gentlemen. pa DELAWARE, 517—$2.50 3nd up: fr Walking Diane Hot water GUILFORD, 3521—Desirable Toom, private home Gentlerian. Illinois, College car. Garage. HA-03 ILLINOIS, N.. HIgh type room, pri= vate entrance; lavatory, toilet, Refined home; garage.
ILLINOIS, N., 1919—Two lovely connectin or single sleeping rooms. Murphy an twin beds. Suitable for 4.
ILLINOIS, 2449 N.—Beverly Court, Apt. Lovely frpnt room; next bath, Drivic leges. TA-4891.
JENNY LANE, 27 (4600 E. —Nicely furnished room, next bath; private home; quiet location; % block carline; gentle= man preferred; evenings. IR-1330. | KEALING, N. [. 114—Newly furnished room; innerspring: rivate jigme. Breakfast _ optional. Girls. IR-4079. MAPLE RD. W., 328—Unfurnished room; home privileges; nice home. WA-3264. MERIDIAN, N., 520. Apt. 28—Cheerful front corner {oom Beautyrest; constant hot water. LI-8017. NEW JERSEY, N. 2837—Attractive front room; private home; women; near transportation. HA 1759-R. NEW JERSEY, N., 1215; nice comfortable room, next bath’ gentleman; garage optional. Phone. PENNSYLVANIA, 955 N.—Nice large sleep ing room. Suitable one or two gentlee . men. Reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 2009—Master bedroom, nnerspring, ‘private porch; steam heat; gentlemen preferred. HA-3246-SHERIDAN, 67 N.—Nice cleam room; rage and meals optional. IR-34 30. ©
WASHINGTON BLVD.—Comfortable . room ung , Protestant. References. AE TA-4568. WASHINGTON BLVD. 32D—Large room, twin beds. Quis home. Gentlemen preferred. HA-1813-W. WOODRUFF PLACE, 550 W. Drive—Lovely front room. Gentleman only. CH-0424.
12TH, E., 656—Apt. 6; large front room, adjoining bath; ladies preferred. LI-9118.
— | Hotels 12A GRAYLYNN HOTEL
Altractive Slee eping rooms. Monthly and Yeekly rate ennsylvania at ith, LI-
HOTEL TOURIST INN, Washing= ten. Rooms, double, 150 {Th sin le, oe
Room service. day or night. (State Road 0. 40.) or
CENTRAL HOTEL—Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware, Modern outside rooms.
-36/ Schools, Instruction
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OUR opportunity can never be greater than your preparation. Prepare now and | reap the rewards in earlier and larger success. FREE 64-PAGE BOOK TELLS HOW. Write or telephone now mentioning subject in which you are interested. 3
Transient rates.
36
Stenotypy Business Management Industrial Management
LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
RIley 6016
0S
TIMES RENTAL DIRECTORY
DESCRIPTION | RENT
Apartments—East
2130 Brookside | 4
| Grinslade Co. RI-1461.
| $12.00
Houses—North
7 16 Pomeroy B
Modern double; with t paid- Security Trust co. Ri- | $21.00
Houses—East |
1251 W. New York | 5 o
Modern J. R. WELCH & SONS
of] $17.50
1615 "Harlan | 4 oliogern, single,
W. Ohio. a "$20.00
1404 Hoefgen | 4
H Ouses South
hk. Double; inside toilet. orn-| $17 00
slade Co. RI-1461.
Houses—F or Colored
14 N
[$1100
867 W. 23th Ll 3 luge o; mater paid A.J