Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1937 — Page 12

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o4 CANDIDATES SET TO ENTER |

POLICE SCHOOL “

Men Chosen by Merit Group

Are to Compete for 22 Vacancies.

Fifty-four young men today to enter the first Police under the 1937 State merit Merit Commission from plicants.

The candidates, starting Monday, |

will compete for 22 Police Department vacancies. Others who the examinations are to be- placed on an eligible list for vacancies during the next year.

The commission is to pass on ap- |

plicants for the fire school Tuesday. A total 125 applicants have been filed for the school, which begins Wednesday, to fill 12 vacancies.

police school: Svivester J. Ablering. 1142 ania St... No. 116; Howard B. on Place: Clyde L. Ashby, 1932 Boulelace. Harvey L. JBadgely 1336 N neg Ave: Anthony Railev, 109 W ir St.; Glenn D., Binegar. 2514 E Earl C > Washington “rnest Boswell Harding ancis R. Bovle, NV. Oriental St " Bucy, 1142 W, 31st St.; Patrick D ett. 1711 Massachusetts Ave.; Stephen State Ave.: Joseph A. Bron33d St.; Charles R. Caine D3 Ave __ David Clark, 2146 Hig vin G. Clifton, 3205 E Ne cory, 1818 Ingram St mn

N. Pennsyl-

Allen,

316 N 131 Ww

Denny St. Minnesota 3 li Ave stern Aver and Arthur 1042 BI aine Ave Fiy ney. 319 N. Alabama Ferguson, 5240 University

St Ave.

‘Women Oppose

[ing an old Italian master SE |

were | Wood Honeyman (D. Ore.) said of

School | ehool | cher (D, Ind) that the: famous |

They were selected yesterday by the | trees around the tidal basin be cut | 128 ap-

Pass | - P | floor yesterday,

The | een fighting to save the cherry |

following men were chosen for the |

2805 | | of 65 Daughters of the American | | Revolution chapters yesterday that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD

8 tting Down

herry Trees

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P)

day that cutting down the Capital's |

Japanese cherry trees, as proposed | by a colleague, would be like slash- |

AND CADILLAGS

‘Dealers Have Few 1937 Models on Hand, Manager Of Agency Says.

| of a dislike for Mussolini.

“But what I wouldn't let you print,

really think I ” Rep. Nanny

suggestion of Rep. Virginia E.)

{up for kindling wood and American |

| cherry trees that bear edible fruit

be planted in their place. Senator Graves (D. Ala.) upset precedent to speak on the Senate but she declined to enter the cherry tree controversy. Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers (R. Mass.) was reticent too. “That was a gracious gesture from one nation to another—many | vears ago when conditions were different.” she said. “Congress has

A continuation of the record- | breaking sweep of the 1937 models | is indicated for Cadillac-LaSalle by | the accumulation of 11,000 orders since the latest series of cars were

| dent said yesterday.

“The successful introduction of

{asm of a year ago when Cadillac be|gan what developed into its best | year in history,” said Mr. Ham- [ mond. “Interest in the new cars, | as substantiated by the heavy volA : y | ume of orders and crowds in our the pink-blossoming Sp ae | dealer showrooms, promises another come to see each spring ha ecom | exceptionally active year.

“a s'vimbol of traitorism and disloyalty.” The Japanese Govern- | Wg De hea the ment sent them as a goodwill gift erded Nov. 1. < months to America 30 vears ago. led. not only “That is the same thing as not 3 : : allowing the playing of Wagnerian | : ; » .. | record volume for a operas durin the War, Mus. | Pera wr per cent.

oneyman said. “Suppose you had SE Ml ended Nov. 1, retail sales reached |

a great Italian painting—and be- » ’ “YU < 45, 585. The 1928 model set, the arli- ; USS 0 cause vou don't approve of Musso- y " e

trees, and I can't see how it would | help the present situation.” Mrs. Jenckes told representatives

model by 11

displayed to dealers, C. M. Ham- | mond, Hoosier Cadillac Co. presi- |

1. Mr. Hammond report- | far outdistanced the | | previous year, but broke the former |

During the 12 months |

Gohan. 1511 Woodlawn Ave.. Gordy, 537 N. California St.: | Griffin. 840 Fastern Ave.: Wil- | ue, 326 N. Oxford St.: Herman | Y 1108 College Ave. All Hoop, 1053 E. Ohio St.; George W. al, 1109 Laurel Ave; Michael J. Kavanaugh 22333 N. Delaware St.: John Kesler, 1151 Churchman Ave.; Paul M. Kennedy, 1827 Fletcher Ave.: Karl Rornblum, 1123 Finley Ave: Harry ©. Levin, 1431 Sturm Ave; Clarence M. Lohman, St., and Cecil C. McDaniel, Hubert McKinney. Lawrence MJ.auehlin. rson McNew, 863 D. Maffet, 1244 Mitchell,

| lini you take a knife and slash it | “ hy Another encouraging factor of

across.’ {the 1938 market outlook is that | Cadillac-LaSalle dealers are in ex(cellent shape to take advantage of the demand for new models,” Mr. Hammond declared. “No cleanup of (old models has been necessary, yet the stock of 1937 cars on hand av-

BEDAUX INCOGNITO. SAILS FOR HOLLAND

20 |

| 1812 Prospect | 1148 Spann Ave. { 2245 Guilford Ave.: | 57 N. Sherman Dr.; | N. Drexel Ave.; wil- | E. Washington St.: 1302 ec ni sels St. N. La Salle St Fi Ste lg ; Jog A. | James A, Pat- | Walnut St Paul Perkinson, Ave; Robert E. Reilly, 2247 N Leonard D. Shoemaker, 25 S Chester L. Sturgeon, 3314 E th St.: Floyd N. Sanders, 2173 Madison | , and Sy T. Yarbrough, 1425 CarAw

ALLIS HEADS LEGION CHILD HELP GROUP == ho. ve

| tered as “Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White of New York.

AUTO SHOW CLOSES | WITH RECORD SALES

Attendance Estimated at 18,000 in Week.

HARWICH, England, Nov. (U. P.) —Charles E. Bedaux left by | { channel steamship today for Flushing, Holland, with his wife. No Mr. Bedaux, who represented the ed at 2330 N. Meridian St. | Duke of Windsor in arranging plans | for the Duke's visit to the United | States, now postponed, landed at

| Greenock, Scotland, yesterday PONTIAC MAKES |a voyage from Montreal. He mo- ‘STUDENT’ CARS

| tored more than 200 miles to New‘Models Have Dual Controls

| castle and boarded a train there | ast night. His tickets were for To Insure Safety in Instructions.

one car per dealer.”

t St.;

London. However, he, his wife and two companions left the train at Peterborough at 2:30 a. m. today

30,000 Volunteers to Work Under Him. PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 20 —First of 25 dual control cars for safe driving instruction in high schools were completed recently here by the Pontiac Motor division and turned over to the American Automobile Association which supervises this education activity in the interest of | safer highways. The cars are new 1938 model, sixcylinder four-door touring sedans, each equipped with dual controls | so that the car also may be under control of the instructor who rides with each student during practical road instruction in safe driving.,

Glenn R. Hillis, Kokomo attorney and Republican party leader, today assumed duties as American Legion Nationa! Child Welfare Committee chairman. He was appointed to the post, said to be one of the most important in the organization, by National Commander Daniel J. Doherty vesterday Mr. Hillis, former Legion state commander, will have 30,000 volunteer workers on his staff. A report for the fiscal year ending June 30 showed that 40 per cent of the |

legion posts of the country spent | $3.242.756.53 in direct relief for 341.665 children. H. Weir Cook, Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis Auto Show, | which closed last night at the | Manufacturers’ Building at the | State Fair Grounds, attracted an t-tendance estimated at 18,000 and did the best dollar volume business | Quota Doubled in many years, officials said today. | In providing 25 cars for this acOfficials said that “several hun- | tivity in 1938, Pointiac is doubling dred thousand dollars worth of | the quota made available for this cars were sold” and that in spite | work last year, the first time any of bad weather conditions.the last | automobile company furnished autotwo nights, previous record crowds | mobiles in quantity for this concarried the attendance “over the | tribution to safer highways.

Reports of Red Cross campaign | workers today showed gains over | enrollment figures for 1936. Police

a restraining order will permit shops ! to remain open after the closing! hour set by the ordinance.

, licemen have been enrolled, against 379 last year. Others reporting increases in Red Cross enrollments were: Polar Ice & Fuel Co. Pittman- : 5 | Moore Co., Hecker Products Co. neral services were to be held to- | | Fidelity Trust Co., L. Strauss & Co., yu. a Wooo | | American Can Co. and the American | . . 4 7 | Son Department Store, who died in | SI OR, Yuen her home after a brief illness.

Accepts Trophy for Fund Aids

LINTON MERCHANT DIES |

World War ace, was named na- | top.” Cars already turned over to the tional vice chairman of the national | Gtey Gordon's orchestra played | A. A. A. have been assigned for Seronauijes commission headed by | for a dance last night after the | student instruction at high schools Nc was sponsored by the Indianapolis | Evanston, Ill.; Lancaster, Pa.; a Auto Trades Association. | Bayonne, N. J.; Minneapolis, Minn.; CANNERS ASSOCIATION =. | Fairfield, Ala.; Berkeley, Cal.; BlueM N CONTINUES HEARING | ington, State College High, State NAMES U CIE MAN | College, Pa, and two are to be re- | tained at national headquarters in sumed his duties as Indiana Can-| Dana barber Siiops id ners’ Association president. Election | Continue to remain open after 7: P J |p. m. pending hearing on an in- RED CROSS REPORTS in Claypool Hotel yesterday. : : . Other officers named were Paul ¢ials and police from enforcing pro- | Wolf, Gwynneville, vice president Visions of an ordinance limiting opfalgar, secretary, and Nobie Richey, | Hearing was continued yesterday Morgantown, director. “by Charles A. McCormack, special Burglars last night entered offices of the Leland Realty Co. 247 N. | Pennsylvania St, a division of | LINTON, Nov. 20 (U. P.) —Fuopened a small safe and ransacked desks. Company officials

Dr. W. W. Arrasmith, Grand Island, | Rubinoff violin concert. The show | in Bradford, Pa.; Phoenix, Ariz; | field, W. Va.; Cleveland, O.; WashON BARBERS’ HOURS Rodney Koonz, Muncie, today as- | Washington. of officers closed the meeting held | Ff : : : junction seeking to halt City offiand director; Kenneth Rider, Tra- erating hours. BURGLARS’ SEARCH VAIN Gregory & Appel, Ine, ripped “nothing was missing.”

told police rollment.

STATE OUTLINES NEW VOCATIONAL CLASS

Floyd I. NEEMTTey. | | intendent of Public Instruction, has announced preliminary plans for | vocational work in distributive oc- | cupations.

The program will be carried on | various |

| through co-operation of | stores in the state, Mr. McMurray | said. Teachers will be trained at Indiana University to direct clases. Indiana already operates voca tional education programs in various trades and industries, and the new work will be an expansion of this, Mr. McMurray explained.

UPHOLDS FAITH AS ANTIDOTE FOR FEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.).— John D. Rockefeller Jr. told a banquet audience last night that faith was the antidote for the fear that besets a world in which “solemn obligations between nations seem to be regarded as not worth the paper they are written on.” Mr. Rockefeller spoke at International House, one of the institutions founded by his family to provide dormitories and social life for college students. Others are in Shicago, Berkeley, Cal., and Paris.

TRANSIENT DIES AS SHACK HOME BURNS

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, (U. P.) Officers today were seeking relatives of John Anderson, aged transient, who burned to death'late yesterday in a fire which destroyed his lean-to dwelling on the banks of the Embarrass River,

Times Photo. | Mayor Boetcher is shown above with the 1937 Community Fund | trophy annually awarded to the workers’ unit attaining the highest quota percentage in the fund drive. Raymond Clapp, fund director, presented the trophy yesterday to the Mayor, who represented the Public Workers’ division. Won by this unit for the third consecutive year, it became the permanent possession of the City. Mayor Boetcher said he wished to extend credit to alt City, campaign,

(erage only a small fraction above | . ‘Production Schedules Had to!

The Hoosier Cadillac Co. is locat- |

| that a

{our 1938 medels late in October was | [not surpassed even by the enthusi- |

Two queenly Zephyrs—one of the highways and the other of the airways—got together recently when Northwest Airlines’ new transport plane, SkyZepyh, visited Ford Airport at Dearborn, Mich., was met by the Lincoln-Zephyr V-type 12-cylinder In the picture above, the front of the car and the highly streamlined nose of the giant side. groomed lines of the car represent a fresh approach to the development of the modern streamlined autoWhich Lincoln-Zephyr

sedan for 1938.

sky cruiser are shown side by

mobile design

BUICK SALES IN OCTOBER FORGE HIGHER OUTPUT

Be Advanced This Month, Executive Says.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Demand for Buick cars during October was such shortage existed in some models necessitating an upward re-

| vision of production schedules at the factory for November, it was dis- | closed here today by W. F. Huf- | stader, general sales manager. With other automobile officials, | Mr. Hufstader is in Chicago attend- | ing the automobile show in the In- |

ternational Amphitheater. Buick’s sales for the month, said, were 18.009 units, paralleling

the best month of this year, and an | or approxi- |

increase of 7828 cars, mately 77 per cent over the corresponding month a year ago. In

October, last year, 10,181 Buick cars| | were delivered at | United States.

retail in Indicative of a sustained demand, the executive said, is that deliveries during the last 10 days reached 7439 units, with unfilled retail orders mounting. This compared | with 6067 in the last October, 1936. Used car sales for the 10-day period were 10,476, he said.

NEW BUILDING PLANNED

A new cast alloy steel foundry building, which will cover approximately eight acres and will increase the area of the giant Ford foundry, now the largest in the world, to 38 acres, is included in the $40,000,000 expansion program now under way in Ford Motor Co.'s Rouge plant at Dearborn, Mich. The new building will house equipment for casting alloy steel parts.

Million His Aim

ENROLLMENT GAIN

‘Judge in Superior Court. Meanwhile, | Chief Morrissey announced 460 po- |

Nov. 20 |

| Dare Shop reported 100 per cent en-

W. E. Kuhn

State Super- |

CHEVROLET CO. SETS ITS GOAL

- | North Side Firm Obtains

1938 Models for

i Demonstrators.

| W. E. Kuhn, president North Side Chevrolet Co., Inc, 836 E. 63d St, has announced that his organization again is shooting for a milliondollar volume of business in 1938. During 1937 the company did a total business of $1,000,000 and bettered the mark in 1936. John Hedges, company sales manager, reports the organization has been equipped with new 1938 demonstrators, fully equipped, including radios, heaters and defrosters. During 1937 the North Side delivered 900 new cars and sold 1500 used units. The quota for this year will be 1200 new cars and 2000 used cars, Mr. Kuhn said. Members of the new-car sales organization include William Anderson, James Cunningham, R. W. Coffing, Maurice Foist, Robert Jones, | Carroll Martin, Carl Messersmith, Charles Orr, Frank Phillips, C. W. Toby and Bon VanHoy. The company also has a used-car St. unTracy. Used

he |

the |

of October |

10 days of

ar ORDERS HEAVY Zephyrs of Land and Air Get Together | Feminine legislators believed | FOR LASALLES a

and grilles,

The well- west, Airlines by

pioneered speed of 225

Named as Chrysler Dealers

Announcement of the appointment of West Side Motor Sales, Inc. 2419 W. Washington St., as Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, made by C. H. Wallerich, president of the C. H. Wallerich Co., Chrysler territory. R. L. Edwards and Lee Elliot are joint owners and operators of The firm has been at the same address

distributor for the Indianapolis

West Side Motor Sales, Inc. for the last seven years.

manager.

‘SERVICE GIVE

NEW DEFINITION

It No Longer Means Merely | Repair of Auto, Says De Soto Official.

Times Special DETROIT, Nov. newly defined in dictionary, ures” and the old meaning of “re pair” is fast disappearing in the background, according

20.—Service, as

Corp. “Modern cars are built with precision, with materials thoroughly checked in exhaustive tests before they are ever recommended for production. Precision machines and methods ‘build-in’ thousands of extra miles of driving,” Mr. Dowdy stated. “However, car owners is to hark back to the ancient adage and give it a modern interpretation. An ‘ounce’ of preventative, periodic checkups on your car, is worth a ‘pound’ of major re-

pair work that might be necessary | [of the Tide Water Associated Oil

with gross neglect.

“Operating most cars these days | Co., | new antiknock gasoline to be known

is easier than at any time in history. Engines are powerful, start quick. Generators are big with enough capacity to keep your

Bearings have been | scaled to keep out dust and dirt. Offers Few Hints that I

“Here's just a few hints

| think will be helpful to new drivers:

‘First—In driving your new car.

[it is not advisable to drive over 35 | miles per hour during the first 500 | miles; then do not go immediately , | into high speeds.

Increase you top speed gradually until you have driven 2500 miles. Even then, drive safely, 50 miles per hour is fast enough. “Second—Proper lubrication is important in promoting long life and smooth operation. Your new car instruction book will tell you when to lubricate. Confer with your dealer, he'll see that your car is properly taken care of to give you care-free motoring. “Third—Have your car put in shape for winter. Special lubricants are necessary for proper operation in cold weather. If you're in a frigid climate, see that your cooling system is protected with reliable ‘antifreeze’ for the lowest possible temperature in your locality.

Watch Gauges

“Fourth—Watch your gauges on the instrument panel. Be sure your oil and heat gauges are registering at the proper points, failure of either to do so may mean something is wrong. Check immediately if heat is excessive or oil is not circulating properly. “Fifth—Keep your tires inflated to recommended pressure for long, tire life and easier driving. “Sixth—Have your car inspected

| periodically by your dealer. He has

trained men, precision tools and genuine factory-made parts. Further, he is interested that you have continued satisfaction in your car. If you visit your dealer regularly, your new car will be extremely economical operate.”

two years ago. In the new Lincoln-Zephyr the conventional radiator grille has been subordinated. The front is closed except for two openings, covered by near the bottom, mitted to the engine compartment. skyways, which has a glass nose, was the first of a fleet of eight Sky Zephyrs to be delivered to North-

ship is said to be the world's fastest transport plane, with top speed of 260 miles an hour and cruising miles an hour.

Each man 12 years ago, and became partners in 1930. Herbert Seymour is service manager and Harley Seymour, parts The company will have a complete line of Chrysler and Plymouth parts and the service department will be open 24 hours a day. In addition to the new car store, the firm also operates a used car lot at the same address With HT. Wright as Iaanager.

CHEVROLET T0 HOLD

| Chevrolet dealerships in all parts

| Chevrolet

| dealers’ | managers in the new product schools

the automobile | means “preventive meas- |

= 5&5 NEW TYPE GASOLINE

Dowdy, director of service for the | De Soto division of the Chrysler |

my advice to new |

| adapted to the 1938 cars, { the | trends in the petroleum stated John D. Collins, vice presi-

; clearances,

ter Associated created & new type of | gasoline

| acteristics,

000 expansion program now in prog-

| sion program already started by

through which air is adIts sister of the

the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The

has been

started as automobile salesmen

NEW MODEL SCHOOLS

Special supplementary training schools will be held the week of | Nov. 22 throughout nearly 10,000

of the United States, it was an- | nounced this week by C. W. Wood, service and mechanical department manager. The schools are designed to supplement the training received by service and mechanical

held for several weeks before the announcement of the Chevrolet models for 1538, Mr. Wood explained.

MADE FOR 1338 CARS

Tide Water Co. Blends Oil With Fuel.

The blending of oil into gasoline in erder to create a motor fuel best is one of remarkable industry,

newest and most

dent in charge of automotive sales which this week announced a

as “New 1938 Tydol.” “Although gasoline is refined from oil, oil is now put back into gasoline,” Mr. Collins said. “This turn- | about was made necessary by the

great improvements in motor design few years. The | | achievements of the automotive engineers, represented in the splendid models to be seen at the Automobile | Show, created new problems for the, fuel engineers. “Motor cars of the past few years | with their higher speeds and closer | need lubrication of the hot-running upper motor parts which could not be adequately supplied by the crankcase oil or by oilfashioned gasolines. “To meet the challenge Tide Wa-

called Gas-oil-ine into which was blended an oil that was heat-resistant and free of carbon. Now the company has brought out a still newer lubricated fuel, “New 1938 Tydol” with the same charbut with the higher octane or antiknock rating. Tide Water products are distributed by the Troy Oil Co. in Indianapolis. F. J. Schuster is president.

FURNACES TO BE REBUILT

Nine 100-ton open hearth furnaces will be rebuilt in the $40,000,-

ress in the Rouge plant of she Ford Motor Co. at Dearborn, Mich. Their completion will permit reorganization of manufacturing methods in the open hearth steel furnace facilities.

FORD BUYS STEEL

Purchase of 45000 tons of steel is one item in the $40,000,000 expan-

Ford Motor Co. in its Rouge plant at Dearborn, Mich.

GAS TAX NEARS BILLION

United States motorists will pay approximately one billion dollars in gasoline taxes in 1837 to State and Federal Governments, or four. what they paid 107

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints errors must be telephoned to between the hours of 8 A. M. an to become effective the following day. Notice of tyne aphical errors must be given in tim or correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.

regarding The Times

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You may answer box number ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone RIley 6551, ask for the Want Ads. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at ence in the box of the advertiser.

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 8551 puts you in instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient you may bring you: ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARYLAND, or vou may mail vour advertise ment to the Classified Advertising Man. ager and it will receive immediate attention. The Times maintains a capable staff oi courteous, trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist In writing vour ad.

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Nov. 20, 193%

BICHARD-—Daniel O., brother of Frank W. Bichard and Goldie H. Sumption of Newark, O., departed this life Friday. Funeral Sunday at MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington, 3 p. m. Burial Marietta, O. Friends invited.

BOSTON—Lela M., beloved wife of Leon, mother of Mrs. Hilda Hinton, Gordon, Juanita Sheffer and Betty passed away Thursday, Nov. Sunday, Nov. 21, 1 » m., residence, Mrs, rvices at at 2 pp. m. Teasant Cemetery, FINN BROS, SERVIC

CARDINAL—Anthony H. (Tony), entered into rest Friday, age 57 years, beloved husband of Pearl Cardinal, tather of James H. and Kenneth Cardinal and Mrs. Burdette Adkins of Los Angeles, Cal., and son of Toney Cardinal Sr. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. m., at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Washington Park Cemeterp. Friencs may call at 1136 Olney St.,, until 12 noon, Monday. [Vincennes papers please copyl.

CUNNINGHAM Patrick T., beloved husband of Fay Cunningham, Steplather of Dorothy ne of Mishawaka, Ind., departed his life Friday. Funeral Monday KIRK NORTHEAST

M & FUNERAL HOME, 2630 Station St., Ri and at St. John's Church 9 m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery,

DOWNEY~Brandt C., beloved husband of Nelle Bowman Downey, father of Bowman Downey, passed away Friday morning. Public service at helen Loe bed Scottish Rite, Sunday, 3 p. FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday, 10 a. m., to which friends are invited. Burial Crown Hill.

EVE—Catherine, of 1718 Lambert St., beloved mother of Gertrude M. Thomas, passed away Nov. 19, age 81 years. Services Monday, 1 p. m., at the W, D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray St. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cali at any time,

GLEASON—Edward P., father of Effie Huber, passed away Friday at his daughter's residence, 2208 English Ave. Friends may call at the daughter's residence any time. Funeral services Monday, P. m.; Also Tuesday, 1 p. m,, Rising Sun Ind. Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE,

HITE—Ida May,

Lou Boston,

t. Pleasant Interment Mt, gl ends invited.

entered into rest Friday, age 52 years, daughter of Mary Freeman, sister of Emma Hanna, Iva McGinnis, Blanche Tipps, Flossie Jameson, Ben and Otis ite, Cager and Byron Freeman. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. m., at HARRY W, MOO! FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Crown Hil. [Martins ville papers please copyl.

HUGHES—Floretta (Miars), age 63, wife of James F. Hughes, mother of Kenneth F. Hughes, Mrs. Lucille Curry of Oklahoma City, stepmother of Mrs, Carl Leach, Mrs, Carl Irrgang and Elias Hughes of Anderson, Ind, Clarence Hughes of Bellville, Ind., sister of George W. Charles and Willlam Miars, passed away at the residence, 0 W. 29th St., Saturday, 9 a. m. Funeral at St. Paul Methodist Church, Monday, m. Friends invited. Burial Washifigion Park. Friends may call at SH EPROTHERS ENTRAL CHAPEL from noon Sunday until noon Monday and at the church between 1:30 and 2:30 Monday.

HULSIZER—EImer, 2222 Avondale Place, beloved husband of Stella Hulsizer and father of Maurice Hulsizer, departed this life Friday, age 79 years. Puneral Sunday, Nov. 21, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., 2 p. m. Funeral private. Burial Brownsburg. Friends may call until noon Sunday.

McCRACKEN-—-John L.. beloved husband of Bessie L. McCracken, passed away Saturday morning, Nov. 20. Funeral Services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th St, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23. at 2 o'clock. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

SCHWARTZ —Clothilde (Tillie), sister of Maurice P. Schwartz, aunt of Raymond Kunz of Indianapolis and Oscar Kunz of Covington, Ky., died Friday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a. m,, at the mortuary and 9 a. m, in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Lawrenceburg.

Cards of Thatks. 2 -

WE WISH to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral Deriamy, during the illness and father, Mr. Lucas Snider. We especially thank the Rev. Lowry for his consoling words, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs, Tex, Mrs. Evans for the music, Mr. Wilson, funeral director. THE CHILDREN.

, 5

Enero) Direciors

In Every City There Is An Outstanding Mortuary It hasn't just happened that we have been selected by more than 28,000 families in the 55 years we have served this community.

Anyone desiring service that excels, where beauty costs no more, will find the reason for our continued preference by a visit to the Community Mortuary which will prove interesting and profitable,

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1331.23 W RAY eT. BE-1588

WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST DR-3570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1034

FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N. Meridian St.

~ BERT S. GADD

3430 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S 522 EB Market St

PERSONA! SERVICE G H. HERRMANN 1508 8 EAST ST

HISEY & TITUS THE

__TA-1835

OR-5301

R1-5374

UR-447%

SATURDAY,

A tos 5 ANSE RA NA iA 4 HR ni ir

NOV. 20, 1937

Funeral Directors J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. Dr-03232, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N West 8. LI1-5681.

Pefsonals

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licious home-baked pies. e cater to clubs, restaurants, special parties. See

or call MR. HARRELL Office, Basement Milner Hotel.

SPECIAL

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KRESGE BUILDING

RI-5040 = ©

Personal

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Auto Insurance P. D.. Fire. Theft. Service to All H. G. FRIEDMEYER AGENCY, 308 INDIANA TRUST BLDG.

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Guaranteed fittings, Sxciusive agents fo the Life-Saver Trusses. BE. FRAUVER CO. 456 E. Washington.

MOVIE STARS. Hollywood,

money order. Box 5872, < STAT TION, Los Angeles, Calif. WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 218 E., Washington St. PlioheDo CH-5822: night CH-5242 ATTENTION! Unloading sale. Millinery remodeling reasonable. ZARING HAT SHOP. 28th and Central will buy your a 25¢ shampoo and rinse aL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 342 ASE EARN MODERN BEAUTY TALE The INTERNATIONAL WAY-342 E. Wash, AFTER this date I am not responsible for debts other than my own. RAY=BURN DARROUGH., WE HELP our students secure employment. Indiana College of ‘Beauty Sire. 108 E. Wash.., Room 908. RI-0777 HOME for ‘aged and convalescents; care; stoker heat; reasonable. Micl higan. CARE of chronic “invalids, __cents. Reasonable. HE- 504 WILL < GIVE MOTHER'S CARE TO i GIRLS. IR-2125-6.

Los Angele METR

ge or

wave. hatrc INTERNATION: E. WASH

nurse's 2120 E.

pied “convales=

Lost and Found:

LOST—Pointer, markings: Fishel 516-M

female: liver and white name plate on collar. Hope, Ind. Reward. Call CH=

BALLON Tuesday night, \ mira Ave, 2237-1, =

BLACK purse; wrist watch; reward call at 1525 8S. New _

ersey. BLACK ‘and white fox terrier RENT RTT 308 W. Maple Rd. Reward. WA-340" LOST—Ladies’ black bag r

vicinity A and | Illinois 9 Thursday. Reward. HA- 3473.

Business Services

West 31st-Ele For reward please call CH=

h; glasses. For

es (Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS ladles’. men's ‘garments; clean, MEY press, reline. gion

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 BE. 16th St. TA-6667. (Auto Repairing)

TT WHILE YOU WAT

Xe AR 4 Sma J Jobs on Fenders Work for Less at WARREN ROTO SERVICE, 226 N Alabama,

(Beauty Shops)

ORCHID ROSE BEAUTY SHOP, 10th, LI-0069. Shampoo-set, 35c. water.’

COLLEGE ‘Beauty Shop. Permanents, $2 up. __ Shampoo, set. 35c. 905 College. LI-2( 2045, (Cement, Blocks)

NEW cement blocks, 8x8x16. 10c, doa J. K. MILLER, 519 Luett.

we E. “Soft

13c, des BE(Coal) Block, $4.75; (2-ton lots)

LARGE Brazil screenings, $3 Dressmaking)

ALTERATIONS, Felining, “special—Women' 3 coats, $2.0 All kinds sewing reason- _ able. HU- 57a.

ALTERATIONS—DRESSMAKING Coats relined. Tailoring. Reasonable, 412 W. 30th St. TA-2286.

(Floor Refinishing)

FLOOR refinishing, paper hanging, paints ing: done Ia: Srp Ane! 25

(Furnace Repairing)

FURNACE cleaning. repairin __FOURNACE HARDWARE _

( Mattresses)

MATTRESSES, pillows. comforts, Sold, renovated since 1886. E. F BURKLE, __ 431 Mass RI-6605 (Mattress Repairing)

— MATTRESS CO.—411 W. Wash, * ri-2285. _1 Day renovation serv. § $3. 3.50 up,

(Paperhanging—Painting)

GOOD clean | | Pans. $3.25 room up, We know how! 3

eg BEC “S3s

years experience

tin work, "1.4538

(Printing)

RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533,

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beaut. samples. Rug rep Get Sees.

_ ACTIVE RUG CLEANEI HA-3 (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

————— ——e — ———r ‘W. O. Jones, Inc. __Rug Cleaning. HU-1366,

(Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the o oHlectria Roto-Rooter wav Save money and t __SEWER CLEANING _SERVICE. 8 “"Cr-2881,

Tailoring

FORDHAM made-tc-order clothes, $24.50 hiced 5 payments. 56 N. Hamilton.

(Truck Rentals)

TRUCK. Move Yoursei Save half, . 39 Ky. Ave.

“Bh IT YOURSELP. Rooms Without Board 12 $2.50: CARROLLTON, 2325—Cozy warn zoom for 1 employed. College Car. HE~

BEVILLE, 343 N.—Connecting living room ahd bedroom; private home; east. CH=__1845.

BROADWAY, room, in HE-25217.

1602—Large attractive front 1-2 employed.

private home:

1812—Attractive sleeping

BROADWAY, line; constant hot wae

room, near cat _ ter. HE-4146.

CAPITOL, N., 3159—Attractively furnished front room, large closets; near bath; innerspring. TA-4350, La CENTRAL, 1517— Unusually clean, nicely furnished room; innerspring, steam heat, LI-5771. .. Ll Virginia, Clean $2.50 for

CLINTON HOTEL—29 sleeping rooms; steam heat. er Di ——————— COLLEGE, 2436; attractive, room, 2 BSnitiemen. Private home. rage. HE-3023 DELAWARE, N., 3 windows, large closet; 1964.

comfortable Ga=

~1809—Large front room, bus line, HAEMERSON, N., 503!.—Cozy, innersprings; modern apartment; single, $3.50 double. : EMERSON, N. 3638; lovely room, “2 vo young employed business men. garage. CH-339 GRACELAND, 3152—If you appreciate a Tacitne oe family; meals optional, A-4

GRANT, 403

Wi arm m room; $2.50

“N.—Nicely furnished warm room; garage: meals optional. IR-7303. ‘GUILFORD Ave., 3500—Lovely room, pri= vate home. Gentleman. Garage optional, HA-0309 ILLINOIS, N., 624, Apt. 3—Nibe room, in= nerspring mattress, yen heat. Walke ing distance. RI-56 ILLINOIS, N., To A] room; private entrance; lavatory; toilet; steam; ree _ fined home; garage. —— MERIDIAN, 968 N.; Apt. 12—Large, front _ room, suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 1233 — Comfortable room, bath attached; roomy ginsmts; em ployed person preferred. LI1-28 02.

PENNSYLVANIA, slepeing room, heat. HE-2288. PENN., N., 3058— Large front joining bath. Good heat. 19—Walking distance; nicely girls: privileges.

SUTHERLAND, 519—15 Sq. Central cars line, Warm {Ton room. Private home, __after 5:30 p. WASHINGTON | VD: 2820—Large, warm front room; showers, path; gentleman,

TA-3 Tor a heat;

1616 N. twin beds,

“Furnished front, good

room; ad=

ST. JOE, E., furnished room for 2 ~7128.