Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1937 — Page 11
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SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 11°
" HIGHLIGHTS OF AUTOMOTIVE NEWS
NASH MOTORS DISTRIBUTERS WILL CONVENE
Lewis-Winkler Chiefs Are to Receive Award at Chicago Meet.
Dewey Lewis, president, and Louis Winkler, secretary - treasurer of Lewis-Winkler Motors, Inc. central Indiana Nash distributors, will be honored at the four-day convention of Nash distributors to be held in Chicago starting Monday. At the Nash championship banquet, the local men will be seated at the victors’ table to be awarded a prize for winning the Grand National Nash Sweepstakes. This is the second nation-wide contest won by the local firm. Mr. Lewis announced yesterday that he has chartered a special car on the Monon train leaving Sunday evening to take his party, consisting of company executives and some nearby dealers, to Chicago. The new Nash models will be inspected at Chicago. “I am informed that Nash will have several sensational new features this year, as well as an additional low-priced series of cars,” Mr. Lewis said. The party will return Thursday. Mr. Lewis said that Monty Montgomery, wholesale representative, will attend a four-day school of instruction while in Chicago.
LOW INCREASES IN BUICK PRIGES
Cheaper Cars to Sell From $7 to $32 Higher, Dickens Says.
According 8 C. A. Dickens, Indianapolis zone manager for Buick Motor Car- Co. increases in prices of all Buick closed cars have been kept to a maximum of 4.1 per cent.
He said the new prices represented increases from $7 to $97 over 1937 prices and are from less than 1 per cent to 4.1 per cent over last year. The larger increases, he said, are in the higher price line of cars. He added that the Buick 1938 prices are lower than were generally anticipated. The increase in price of the Series 40 sport sedan with buili-in trunk, one of the most popular models in the Buick line and the biggest seller in the 40 series,, which represents 70 per cent of the total Buick output, is $26, or 2.5 per cent over the 1937 price. The same model in the series 60 group was raised
* $31, or an increase of 2.4 per cent.
In virtually all of the two lower price groups of cars, price increases have been held within a range of from $7 to $32, the smallest increase being on the Series 60 opera coupe and the larger on the Series 60 four-door sport sedan. Increases in Buick price have been held to a minimum, Mr. Dickens said, in the face of higher manufacturing and material costs and the introduction of two engineering improvements, namely, the new and more powerful dyna-flash engine and coil-spring rear suspension. In addition, the new cars have more major improvements than in any of the past five years, he said.
6. E. TO SHOW 1938 TOUCH-TUNED RADIO
Claypool Dinner to Be Scene Of Unveiling.
The General Electric Supply Corp. will give a dinner for its speakers Tuesday night at the Claypool. The new G. E. Radio is to be unveiled, according to Paul D. Loser, general sales manager, featuring touch tuning, manufactured for the first time in any model which retails under $100. Mr. Loser is to be assisted by James Hall, Curt, Hall, Frank Johnson and J. S. Savage. The entire sales force of the organization is to attend. Besides a complete line of G. E. home radios the company also has a line of 1938 auto sets. -
STUDEBAKER TRUCK SALES COMMENDED
Lew Cohen, Inc., Sells 48 Units to Coca-Cola.
According to Litzelman and Morrison, Studebaker distributors, Lew Cohen, Inc. Studebaker truck dealer, 401 N. Capitol Ave. has done a remarkable job on new truck sales during the year and duriffg the past month has sold 48 trucks: to the Coca-Cola Co. In addition to these, trucks have been sold to the Rossner Storage Co., the Marion County Beverage 'Co., W. J. Holliday Co., the Shellhouse Storage Co. and the American Paper Stock Co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS RE-ELECT OFFICERS
At the Indianapolis Chevrolet Dealers’ Association Marott Hotel dinner meeting last week, Robert D. Johnson, Johnson Chevrolet Co. president, was re-elected president, William Kelly was retained as vice president, and Harry Sidrow, as sec-retary-treasurer.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, | Stenographic and Secretarial Es Day and Ryenin sessions, Lincoln 8337 Fred W. Case, cipal.
Central ‘Business Collec °
|the following personnel:
Here is an express boulevard for handling automobile traffic at 50 miles per hour in the “City of Tomorrow” designed by Norman Bel Geddes, fore=most forecaster of industrial design, to do away with today’s stop-and-go driving.
off ramps to allo
Geddes and Dr. bureau of street
brought together their solution of
Picture shows
below the elevated route is for local traffic.
“Ti 0mMorrow’s Main Street’ for Speed
w change of direction. The street Mr. Miller McClintock, director of the traffic research at Harvard and
No. 1 traffic authority of the United States, were
by the Shell Oil Co. to work out today’s traffic problems.
FLINT, Mich.,, Oct. 2.—Further expansion of the Buick field sales and service organization was disclosed today by W. F. Hufstader, general sales manager, with the announcement that a new zone wiia headquarters in Indianapolis has been established. Creation of the zone, Mr. Hufstader said, involves the transfer of territory from the present Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and St. Louis zones consisting of 71 counties in Indiana and southeastern Illinois. About 75Buick dealers in this territory will be under the new zone management. C. A. Dickens (above), formerly assistant zone manager at Cincinnati, has been named manager of the Indianapolis zone together with KX V Gauss, car distributor and office manager; A. J. Dinsmore, service manager; F. W. Pollock, claim adjuster; W. E. Williams and G. T. Whitmarsh, district managers. The Indianapolis zone headquarters will be at 13th and Meridian Sts. Establishment of the new 2zo:ae will bring about a closer relationship between the factory and dealers in this area, Mr. Hufstader said, in addition to providing facilities
DUNHAM PROMOTED AS FIRM EXPANDS
Kentucky and Ohio Districts Under His Direction.
L. W. Dunham, Pure Oil Co. zone manager, recently has been promoted, and in addition to the present zone territory which includes. Indiana and northwestern Ohio, he will be in charge of marketing operations in Kentucky and in. the southwestern section of Ohio including the Dayton, Hamilton and Cincinnati districts. The Pure Oil Co. terminal and warehouse at Cincinnati, which handles the shipping and distribution of products and supplies to all points in the Central States, will also be under the jurisdiction of Mr.
| Dunham. Additional territory which
will be handled out of the Indianapolis zone offices will necessitate an increase in the present office personnel, and will involve the transfer of several executives and their families from Cincinnati to Indianapolis.
SEE ALL THE
GENERAL ELECTRIC 1338 RADIOS AT
Home Appliances Co.
3411 N. Illinois. TA-1880 OPEN EVENINGS
how main intersections are eliminated. Note turn-
Heads New Buick Sales Zone
for giving better and more direct service to the public. There are now 19 zones and nine distributorships
with nearly 2900 dealers in the na-tion-wide Buick sales organization.
BETTER PLUMBING
REDUCED IN PRICE
Improvements Tell Story, Wholesaler Says.
While the home builders’ dollar today buys 15 per cent more plumbing than in 1929 and 21 per cent more than in 1926, the outstanding difference is not in price but in the greater beauty, durability, and improved performance of modern plumbing equipment, according to C. C. Weiland, Central Supply Co. president, wholesale plumbing and heating firm. After calling attention to the U. S. Department of Labor statistics which show that plumbing fixtures today are selling for 10 per cent less than the 12-year average, Mr. Weiland said: “Significant as these figures are to the prospective builder or modernizer, they leave untold the story of the remarkable improvements made by the industry. “The beauty of the modern bathroom, the efficiency of the cabinet
‘| sink with its lustrous surface of
porcelain enamel on rigid cast iron, the durability and trouble-free performance of the pipe, valves and fittings concealed under the walls and floor of the house tell the real story.”
PIONEER DRIVES FORD Frank Benham, 91-year-old Civil War veteran of Pueblo, Colo, who went West originally in a prairie schooner, has driven Ford cars for 23 years.
FORD DEALERS’ USED GAR SALE TOBE PROLONGED
New Deliveries Raise Stocks Of Late Models, Says Manager.
The Ford dealers’ nation-wide used car sale, which began Sept. 1, will be continued through October, R. A. Hayes, Ford Indianapolis branch manager, announced today. “Since the sale began, thousands of good used cars have been sold at bargain prices,” Mr. Hayes said. “However, September was a month of heavy deliveries of new . Ford V-8s, and many ' late-model cars have been taken in by Ford dealers. It has therefore been considered advisable to continue the sale through October. Ford dealers will offer even greater values than in September. “The demand for used cars of the quality of Ford renewed and guaranteed cars should be especially good during October. “The special used car prices offered by Ford dealers 'are expected to stimulate sales and greatly reduce used car inventories.”
FILM TELLS OF BATTLE FOR OIL
‘High, Wide and Handsome’ Pictures Tide Water Co. Pioneers.
The story of the discovery of oil and the growth of the struggling industry is told for the first time in Paramount's historical romance,
“High, Wide and Handsome,” which opened yesterday at the Circle Theater. “High, Wide and Handsome” relates the violent conflict between railroads and the Pennsylvania
line after the discovery of “God’s gold” at Titusville, Pa., in 1859. Those pioneers were the founders
The original pipe line is still in use, bearing the Pennsylvania crude to the Bayonne, N. J. plant, where it is refined into Veedol motor oil and Tydol gasoline. Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott head the cast of this Jerome KernOscar Hammerstein II saga of the war for control of the oil industry. Tide Water Oil Co. products are handled in Indianapolis by .the Troy Oil Co. headed by F. J. Schuster, president.
BELIEVES IN INDUSTRY The Henry Ford Institute of Agricultural Engineering, recently dedicated at Boreham, England, exemplifies Mr. Ford's belief that “with one foot in industry, the other on the land, any country is safe.”
farmers building the first oil pipe
of Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
OREN TILL 9 TONIGHT
eT) STRAT ST. (Neor Wash
NAME ST. & NO. J CiTY.....
Le ai
“All-America”
Your 1937 Football Schedule Is Ready!
Cur Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you now the new 1937 Football Schedule and Fact Bulletin, listing all the principal college football games in the United States from the opening of the season Sept. 18 to its close Jan. 1,
The Bulletin contains also information on the Tourament of Roses Football Classic; other itersectional games; all-time football records; the lineup of the teams from 1924 through 1936, and the nicknames of all the prominent college elevens. Send the coupon below for your copy.
1938.
interesting
— — — — — — —CLIP COUPON HERE- ———— ——
Dept. SP-24, The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau, Le : | 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a nickel for return postage and handling costs for my copy of he ||2 1937 Football Schedule and Fact Bulletin, which send to—
es 0
STATE.
THREE YOUTHS HELD AFTER AUTO BURNS
Three youths were held today while deputy sheriffs investigated the theft and accidental destruc-
N. Capitol Ave. The three are Ivory Powers, 18, and James Swann, 21, Mars Hill, and Harold Powers, 27, of 2225 S. Holt
to William Gillespy, 2266 S. Holt Road, deputies said. Mrs. Edna Watts, 219 W. 29th St., told police today that a burglar entered her home late yesterday, choked her, and fled with a package of cigarets when her husband returned home from work.
ASKS ORDER FOR |: MORE BUSSES
Brightwood Line Patron Says Schedule Isn’t Maintained.
After the recent extension of the Brightwood feeder bus line, Indianapolis Railways, Inc. did not add enough new equipment to keep up prompt schedules, H. A. Johaningsmeir, 3559 N. Gale St., charged in a petition on file today with the Indiana Public Service Commission. Charles W. Chase, streetcar company president, when informed of this petition, said: “I thought we satisfied everyone out there when the extension was made. I haven't heard anything about this new complaint. The company will check into the schedules on that line.” Before the line was extended, busses ran at 10-minute intervals and now they pass only once every 20 minutes, the petition stated. Mr. Johaningsmeir also charged the company took off a special bus which it formerly ran to transport school children. : Mr. Johaningsmeir’s petition asked the Commission to order the utility to improve its service.
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To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 9. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 60, ete.
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Legals 98
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ; b! ven that The Board of st] 2 hae oners of “the Cit; as
fhaianapous, Ind Indiana, will until the
PE 8 5 cloc! S. T., Tue ay t0= ‘bids forthe fo liowin 3 in ials to extend the 8
in fications prepar: Witoa: Ae Snginee eers. ms, Co ol of specifications may be procured b! contractors desiring to bid on any or al the above onstruc ion pranches, from’ fine Owner or Ard ect. be made on
blank or Bed by the State Board hes No. 96-A bid as Salle for in Chap- & i 1 RE SeIY 1638. ji i ved Mtn 36; 1025, Said blanks nay ocured at the oxfice of the Boar 100, PNorth Meritinh 5 Wy eet, Indiana polis, ana, upon Fagin Pi 8 Secomoanisd B73 cer of School Commission or an Ind
CHEE
tion by fire Thursday night of an|p auto owned by Charles Stuart, 330 Si
Road. Also under investigation was FOR the burglary of a garage belonging In
Horses. Cattle and StOCKE .ccscecsceccce 43 |
sssssessdl,
Legals 98
Funeral Directors
tice of such acceptance perform his bid ys entering into a FILER Contrast with Board to perform the accord with "the plans HP ® pecitidations and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a IE bond with surety or sureties to the “Beck of the Bogrdt then his certified check or draft
Would py to the Board. Each proposal shall be a Separate sealed envelope with writing I eon plainy ich the bt the character of the work to TREES 5 $11 REPS UEP SIAMESE. Rom ERTS SCHOOL, I LIS,” and addressed to the Board of School Commissioners, 150 Nonih Meridia] Street, : d reserves the Fight reser an aga ves the right to reject HE Sane OF GRRok COMMISSIONBA. 5 Bo Good 1 Bua in In Ls sines: Indianapolis, Indiana, ER eembar ab, 1937.
sate. of ehont "Soari Pe e of schoo oar im $500,000, oo time warrants ale 5 Ww e received by The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, at its office at the southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio Sv Tianapelis, Indiana, until the p. m., Tuesday, Octo1937, for a temporary loan of 3500, 006 to this Board for the relief of Special Fund as determined by this a at its regular meeting held at 8 o'clock pm . Tuesday, September 14, 1937. Said loan shall be evidenced by time warrants of this Board and be paid only out of the Procesas to be co ected in 1937 of the Board's tax levy, for the benefit of its Special Fund, made in 1936, to which payment the Board has b its said action pledged and appropriated the necessary amount of such proceeds. Said warrants are to be issued in pursuance of the Sauls of Indiana of 1917 (Session Laws 1917, e 184), as amended by the Searuis of 108 (Session Laws 1933, Page 1160), having to do with the borrowing of money by school corporations on time warrants in anticipation of the collection of taxes already levied, and Nrsuant o the Statute of 1931 (Acts 1931
powers. Said warrants shall be payable on December 31, 1937, at the office of the treasurer of this Board, shall bear interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent (6%) per annum and the interest to maturity shall be embraced in the amount expressed in the face of each warrant. The warrants will be dated and the loan consummated and the money received by tis Board not later than 12 o'clock noon, Friday, October 15, 1937. Bids for Bo loan will be opened at the place and the hour above mentioned on October 12, 1937, and said loan will be awarded to the bidder offering to loan the money at the lowest rate of interest. Said bids shall be accompanied by’ an affidavit of non-collusion as required by law, and said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The proceeds of said warrants shall be used for the payment of teachers’ salaries and the costs of the current expenses of operation o 1s Board. THE BOARD OF SCHOO OMMISSIONRS OF THE CITY or INDIANAPOLIS By A. B. Good, Business Director. Indianapolis, Indiana, September 25, 1937.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 1288 and 12842. In the matter of the petition of Kokomo Gas and Fuel Company for approval of certain contract for nafan of natural gas for distribution in Jd ana
In the matter of na petition of Kokomo Gas and Fuel Company for approval of certain rate Schedules for Zroposed gas service in Kokom and tain rural areas in Howard ed Tipton oantion, all in Indiana Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in these causes in the the Commission, an State House, Indianapolis, Ind.. 10:00 A. M., Wednesday, October 13, 1937. Public Darticlnstion is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By ATTINGLY, RALPH E
Secretary. Public A wiar, Indianapolis, Ind., October 1, 1937.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pubne Service Commission Docket No.
825 = Siiation of. Madison-Louisville Transit, Inc., Madison, for a certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property, intrastate, over all Federal, State, and county highways within a radius of 75 miles from Madison. Notice is hereby given that the "Public Service Commission will sonduct Public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com Rigsion, 20} State House, Indianapolis, Thursday, October 14, 1937. Public participation is requested. PUBLI COMMISSION, By William A. Stuckey, Examiner. Indiagapole. Ind., October 1, 1937.
Treasury Department, Office of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Chicago, Illinois. Date of first publication, Oct. 2, 1937. Notice is hereby given that on "September 23. 1937, one 1936 Ford Coach automobile, motor number 18-3059484 with accessories, was seized in Marion County, Indiana, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3450 United States Revised Statutes. Any person claiming an interest in said property must appear at the office of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, 418 Guaranty Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, and file claim and cost bond as provided by Section 3460, United States Revised Statutes. on or before the 1st day of November, 1937; otherwise. the property will be disposed of according to law.
District Supervisor.
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1937
BOYDEN—Mrs. Alice, age, 57, gnsered. into rest 10:30 a. m., Thursday, at the home of her hay Io Raith Hoffman, 830 N. Emerson. Surviving 1s a sister, Rose Pierson, Casey, Ill.; a brother, Alfred Spencer. Greenfield, and Mrs. Hoffman. ihe body will be at HARRY W. MOOORE FUNERAL HOME, 3050 E. Michigan, from Saturday noon ntil 1 p. m. Sunday. Services will be held at LYNAM FUNERAL PARLOR, Greenfield, Ind, at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
FRIEDRICH — Sarah Margaret, age 15 years, daughter of Winnie and Agnes Thompson Friedrich; sister of Mary, Alice. James. Samuel. Jane, - Marjorie, Jerome, Regina and Eileen, passed away Saturday. Funeral notice Tater, GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE.
M’CARTY—Norman, husband of Cora Edwards McCarty and father of Mrs. W. Culloden and Miss Adelaide McCarty, passed away Friday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
‘MOORE—Mrs. Mary S., mother of Mrs. Stella Price, Mrs. Ross S. Hill and Mrs. Charles Arencsman and Harry M. Moore, passed away Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hill. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday. 3:30 pn. m. Friends invited: and services at DAVIS & BR M TUARY, Lima, Ohio. Monday, (Eastern Standard Time). Bcial Woodlawn Cemetery, Lima.
PENDERGRAST—Emmett Edward, 72 years, father of Harry Pendergrast, brother of James and Lee Penderstast, Mrs. Lou Mrs. Anna L. Mrs Mand Colson, passed away Friday. oct, Funeral services Sunda ys at the Versailles: Baptist Church, ersaiiles, Ind. Friends may ca RLEY ROS. L APEL. Illinois at 10th St.. until 10 a. m. Sunday.
POGUE—George L., beloved husband of Our father of Robert and Edward Pogue and Mrs. Thelma Weinkauf, depafted | this life Oct. 1. Services at May. 00d M Es Church Sunday. Oct. 3, 2:30 jends may call at the YBa RN Raven any time. Interment Moores. ville. HORTON SERVICE. RICHARDSON—Sarah K., beloved mother of Harry and Fred Richardson and Pearl Sopot assed awa Services
at the YM Monday, 10 a.
Sunday.
TB EN HOME, 2226 Shelby St., m. Burial Spring Valley Cemetery.
RINERT—August, entered into rest Friday, 28€_ @ years: Nephew of Ernest, gust Fred Rieman. also suryived by he In’ Germ four Srothers pind | A wo sisters in German era - day. rp. m. at the HARRY W. MOORE PARLOR. Burial Crown Hill. ODA—Johh, age 50, beloved husband of “Louse, father” of Joh: hn, ~ Louise and Sophia, away Thursday at his ndencer Gi) alg St. Funeral services Monday, 8:30 a. m., at the residence; 9 a. m. as Holy Trinity Shyreh. Burial 8. e Jose emetery. ends may the Cte any time. STEVENS SERVICE.
LATER—Mrs. Viola, of Menoken, xD . beloved mother of Mrs. Effie Ethr of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Welch of enoken, N. D., Martha Marvel of Cummings,7N. D., Ralph Slater of Scenic, S. Be nces Slater of Minneapolis, Minn Bertie Lewarn and Jeanette Slater of Sinciunau, © 0. a - Albe! Slater of St. Laquis, Mo. life TI a1iday Sv Srehing, of Funeral notice Baten: For further information call MOORE & KIRK,
WILLIAMS—Lu G., wife of Albert E. Wiliams and other of Roland Williams Marshall Tackett of Martinshie. Mra. and sister of Harry Templin: Was! hington, Ind., passed away day morning. Services at FLANNER & BU
Y. pom. NN ers invited. Burial Crown Hill. iends may call at the mortuary.
WILLS—Charles M., beloved husband of Huldah) T. and father of Sarah and JackWills, Birch away wend home, 3659 the FLANNER & BUCHANAN Mi RTU-. ARY, Sunday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Greenfield, Ind.
Cards of Thanks 2
pag 291), Srealing the Board and defining fs
© FOR 58 YEARS. SERVIC "AND FAIR PRICES HAVE DN IONPR FIRST CONSID-
LETE FUNERALS, inthe use of our mortuary and chapel, can be 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 fragtance of flowers.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek blvd. TA-4400
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY ST, BE-1588.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. MICH ST BE-1934 WALIER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2236 SHELBY ST FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.
BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St. : GRINSTEINER'S 522 BE. Market St. RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.
AIR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-7 ‘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 N. West St. L1-5651.
7A
rices call ERAL
DR-2570
TA-1835.
DR-5307
IR-1159
LI-5409,
Announcements
FOR first-class service and real 'T T. BLASENGYM HOME. BE-2885, or DR-2570.
Personals 8 SPECIAL
Combination Oil Permanent Wave
RAINBOW ACADEMY KRESGE BUILDING
WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 2215 E. Washington St. Phone—Day CH-5822: night. CH-5242
WASH OR GREASE........50¢
A GOOD SIMONIZE $1. WARREN AUTO SERVICE. 226 N. Alabama OPEN 6 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. HARTZ BEAUTY SALON. shampoo and set, 50c. Free color rinse with gach shampoo if you bring ning appointments. RI-0734.
I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself after Oct. 2, 1937. WINFRED CLARK, 3206 School. will buy you a wav e. haircu 35¢ shampoo and rinse.
INTERNAT: TION. AL BEA Sl 342 E. WASH.
ALTERAC, ESS. Coats relined: oT reasonable. 412 W. 30th. TA-2286. RUTZ BEAUTY SHOP. 5 N. Temple. CH0923. Special, machineless permanents, $2.50. Evening appointments. EXCLUSIVE nursing home; aged and convalescent. Nifses in charge. Rates reasonable. HE-2 CONVALESCENTS a0. for; registered nurse in her home; prominent physician's reference. TA-1912. HOSPITAL attention for elderly and convalescent patients in attractive. com- _ fortable home. 2634 Carrollton. BESO: THAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. _ International. 342 E. Wash. AGED CONVALESCENTS. $35 ver Jnonth, Doctor's Home. TA-2079, 2-4 p
Lost and Found 9
BLACK leather medical bag. Return cone tenis to 707 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Re-
LOST—Tree trimmer’s belt on north side. Reward. BE-0827-W.
Business Services 10
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATION, Ladies’, Men's garments; cleaning, pressin relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16th. TA-6667.
(Blacksmithing)
GENERAL blacksmithing of all kinds; reaSonable. PAUL REISS & SON, 3749
(Coal)
BEST Brazil Block, $13 3% 4-ton lots, egg, $4. steam, $3. CH-068
DEEP Vein Brazil ii $4.50: ~ furnace, $4; steam, $3 (3 ton). HU-6418.
- (Floor Refinishing)
ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOUR NACE HARDWARE. LI-4535.
(Furnace; Flue Repairing)
GUARANTEED furnace and stove repaire ng. 43 make our own castings. DUTCH.
si goakes astings. Y CO. CH ACES vacuum cleaned. Parts, ree pairs for all makes. Roofing, tinning, siding. 8.
FRANCE HEATING GO CO.—Furnace repairs on all makes. ‘Examinations free.” BE-3082. BE-4381-M
NEED Tues 1210 ? And eneral repair work. W. OD REIBER. HE 621 a Contracting)
CARPENTERING—General . repairing cone tract; job or hour; first class work guare anteed. a 16-J. CEMENT floo porches, SL walks, driveways. HENRY GLESING. 850 N Drexel. IR-6951. BE-1909.
(Mattress Repejnng) MATTRESS CO.—411 W. Nash. "RE-2285. 1 Day renovation H1%, $3.50 up. ILLOWS, COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold, renovated and | made like new. E F. BURKLE, 431 Mass. Ave. RI-6695.
(Mimeographing)
Mimeographed Notice Bulletins. Illustrated Lette Post Cards. S. E. Reed. LI-9513, 18 W. Market, Rm. 201
(Paperhanging—Painting) GOOD hi ing, 15¢ roll: painti TEP rer aire: experienced 3 white man. _ Thompson. RI-OM8. SAMPLES SHOWN; PAPER FURNISHED, HUNG, $3 ROOM; ALSO PAINTING, RI-1189. nting, samples,
PAPERHANGING and pail free estimates. All work guaran antes. HOWARD JINES. DR-4915.
PAINTING—PAPERHANGING Prices reasonable—guaranteed. CH-5482- Ww.
(Paper Cleaning) CLEANING, il washing, fl "waxing ot sertice, 0 ALD, (Printing)
RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN PRINTIN iG. 68 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533.
“(Radio Service)
BY, RADIO SERVICE—Free est, ale a work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-7273,
(Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. 1 Ge 3 beaut, fam es. Zep. oP HA Se30 or Cleaned, Made, Repair Repaired)
W. O. Jones, Inc. _ Rug Cleant HU-1366. 4 E Rice Supt SES Teuin.d lean
RUG
DR-4477
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