Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1938 — Page 10
PAGE 10 "Automobile News—
Auto Industry Studi - Factory Bonuses for Cars
‘FTC Calls Conference On Unfair Trade Practices.
DETROIT, April 1 (U. P).— Leaders of the automobile industry today’ studied a proposal to return to a factory-supported junking program similar to one in operation before the advent of the NRA. Details’ of the plan were withheld pending next month’s. convention of the National Automobile Dealers’ AsSociation, but its central feature was a provision for payment to dealers by manufacturers for each car thrown on the junk pile. : ! The program would be administered by a “stabilization board” set up jointly by dealers and manufacturers. A. N. Benson, dealers’ association general manager, said such a pro-
gram would open. the market for |
new and nearly new cars by removing the “bottle neck” of “jalopies” held responsible for the stagnant new car market. The plan will be submitted to the dealers’ convention April 25-27. If it is approved, it will be submitted for indorsement of the Automobile Manufacturers’ Association. :
FTC Plans Parley On Auto Trade Ethics
* WASHINGTON, April 1 (U. PJ). —The Federal Trade Commission has announced it will hold a trade practice conference for the automobile industry in an effort to eliminate any unfair trade practices or unethical business methods. * The conference is to be held at the Hotel Statler in - Detroit on April 26. Invitations will go to all members of the industry engaged in the sale, manufacture and distribution of automobiles, trucks, accessories and equipment. Among the topics suggested for discussion are misrepresentation, use of fictitious prices, false’ invoicing, commercial bribery, finance charge misrepresentation and price discrimination. :
A. A. A. Asks Inquiry Into Parking Meters
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 1.—Because of widespread charges that the installation of parking meters in many cities had been marked by graft and corruption, the American Automobile Association is urging a Congressional investigation. The charges on which the A. A. A’s demand for an investigation was made have come, in part, from representatives and agents of some of the companies which are making and selling parking meters. The A. A. A. said, similar representations have been made to the Department of Justice, while newspapers in a number of cities where meters are in use have aired graft charges. The motoring association’s statement said that one manufacturer recently said the reason the standard price of the meters is so high —about:$58—is because agents have found it impossible to get contracts for installation unless they were willing to make a “payoff” to politicians. The association said it had as-
4
es Revival of Pre-NRA Junked by Dealers
7
5 a he WE SE Em ' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ; “| city streets and country road. (Will start today or tomorrow. U. S. 35—From Muncie northwest, eight miles over Roads 3 and 28. U. S. 41—From one mile north of Vincennes, north three and onehalf miles over-Ind. 67 and county gravel. Ind. 44—From Shelbyville west nine miles over county gravel and pavement.
at 11th and Meridian Sts.
car departments.
surance that the meters could be produced and . marketed for less than $20.
10,000 Expected In Safety Parade
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 1—The national capital’s annual. spectacle of youth—the parade of the American Automobile Association school safety patrols from scattered sections of the country—is to be held May 7 with about 10,000 participating. Participating in the parade are to representatives of 250,000 youngsters who daily safeguard schoolmates in 3500 communities. The parade is to be the highlight of the demonstration, but visiting patrol members arriving on May 6 will have a round of sightseeing and entertainment. Greetings by President Roosevelt at a mass gathering on the White House lawn was a feature of the 1936 event and last year the youngsters were greeted by Speaker Bankhead and other members of Congress. -
De Soto Dealers Hear Ad Director
K. H. Bronson, director of advertising and merchandising of the De Soto division of Chrysler Corp. spoke in Indianapolis | this week te De Soto dealers [from . this region. He is one of three De Soto officials conducting spring dealer meetings in 29 cities \shroughout the country. | ;
Refuses to ‘Accept Safety Award
Times Special NEW YORK April 1.—Paul G. Hoffman, Studebaker | Corp. and Automotive Safety Foundation president, has turned down the $5000 annual grand award of the Coriimercial Investment ust Safety Foundation for leadership ‘in traffic ‘safety during 1937 land given it to the Automotive Safety Foundation. : The Plymouth Motor Corp. was
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colors and ma-
william R. Krafft, president, has announced the removal of the Monarch Buick Co. The new establishment includes modernistic showroom, service and used | The service department occupies
to this location -
HIGHWAY BOARD ADDS 4 DETOURS
New Construction Projects Close Section of U. S. 40 East of City.
Four new cletours were estalished and one was lifted during the past week, the Indiana Highway Commission reported today. Launching of two new construction projects resulted in the addition. of detours on U. S. 40, east from Indianapolis, and to Road 550, northwest of Bruceville. A third detour was _ established on Road 47, east of Thorntown, and
is to remain in effect, officials said, | .until repairs have -been completed
on a bridge which collapsed a week ago. A detour also was marked on Road 145, from one mile north of New Boston fo Fulda. The detour on Road 121 over the city streets of Richmond was lifted. The complete list follows: Ind. 13—From Wabash northeast, 20 miles over Road 15 and 114. Ind. 21—About three miles south
awarded the Foundation’s bronze plaque for producing the best institutional motion picture on traffic safety, “The Chance to Lose.” Mr. Hoffman predicted the traffic fatality rate could be reduced from
159 per cent to 10 per: cent per |
100,000,000 miles during the next five years. He urged that the safety movement be directed by professionals and encouraged by amateurs.
Ind. 44—From Shelbyville to Rushville, 26 miles over Roads 29,
Monarch Buick Moves to Larger Home
Times Photo.
about 10,000 square feet, as does the adjoining reconditioning plant at 37 W. 11th St. C. Frank ‘Wise is new car sales: manager, Malcomb Griffith is in charge of used car sales and Kenneth Highly heads the service department. |
of Richmond, one mile over county gravel road. : Ind 21—From Muncie northeast,
eight miles over Roads 3 and 28.
U. S. 27—From one mile northeast of College Corner to Liberty, eight and one-half milgs over country oil mat and Ind. 44. U. S. 40—From Indianapolis east
about five and one-half miles over
244 and 3. (Traffic new road at own risk as long as barricades are not erected.) 4 Ind. 47—From Thorntown east three miles over county concrete, gravel and U, S. 52. : Ind. 62—From Leavenworth to
and 135. Ind. 66—From Rockport to Tell City—truck traffic 72 miles over Roads 45, 62, and 37—passenger cars 42 miles over Roads 45, 70, and county road. :
New Boston to Fulda, six and onehalf miles over county gravel.
south of Van Buren, three miles over county gravel. Ind. 327—-Just south of Orland, two miles over county gravel road. Ind. 550-—-Northwest of Bruceville, three and one-half miles over county gravel.
LOANS From
$1 Up. to $300 on
e AUTOMOBILES e DIAMONDS e WATCHES, RINGS e TYPEWRITERS : e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS .@FUR COATS : ® MEN'S SUITS ‘ © OVERCOATS e SHOTGUNS, Ete.
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Ind. 145—From one mile north of en
Ind. 221—From Ind. 18 to just
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BRIDAL SET
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FOREIGN AIR LEGION OF CHINA DISBANDED SHANGHAI, April 1 (U. P)— China’s Foreign Air Legion, led by
kas been disbanded because of dissension among certain members of the corps and. Chinese military authorities, it was learned today. , The Legion originally had 10 men,
Pure Silk Satin Slips 88c
Sa
€
Vincent Schmidt of Mineola, L. I,
including four Frenchmen, one Dutchman and five Americans. Schmidt was not involved in the controversy, but Chinese military sources alleged that the Legion was disbanded after a Texan twice at a- pistol. point attempted to force his way into the offices of a high Chinese official after interviews had been refused. Cro ted «The Legion participated ' in the bombing of Formosa. It did not en-
IDA APRIL 1, 1938
erm erm e— AUTO piaMorto LOANS
20 MONTHS TO PAY
WOLF SUSSMAN
239 W. WASH. ST. Ine. Established Opposite Stateh 38 Years Ppo LI-2749 gu58
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES
gage in pursuit fighting.
THE CHICAGO STORE'S
SALE! New Easter HATS
. . sailors, bumper orims, off-facers, chic
bennsis! Straws, to $1.98 Women’s Novelty Spring
Women’s Smart Spring a HANDBAGS ..... 88¢c
peril ig 3
Specia roup of Smar
OPPERS
eWide Selection of Colors! eAll Coats Fully Lined!
Just Arrived
Here is your chance to get one of these smart topper coats at a real saving! Just the thing over your mannish suits or Spring dresses! Youthful styles, fine quality materials! Sizes 12 to 44!
® Women's Easter
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New styles with
swing skirts, jack- | ets and boleros! Every new trim- A ming detail!
Many colors! ® Women's Pure Silk
HOSIERY—
Full fashioned, 3 1]
pure silk hosiery in chiffon and service weights! Easter shades!
ucily veiled hats
Q.
Man-Tailored
49¢c| SUITS
SPECIAL! w | sprin at- CALS ns SP : an ast RAR colors! Fused col- GFA lars! Expertly made!
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Rayon with rein- ° forced heel and
toe! Fine qual-
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gaberdines! Real values!
New Spring Ties
39
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Men's 98c Shirts
3 He 98
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1
Pre-Easter Sala) Men S Smart
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hel : Quality Materials} Popular Patterns! ' Newest Colors!
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A Week! Men's New Spring
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3. Here's Style 4
and Quality ata" on price!
Day of Spring Vacation A Boys’
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i $12
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Tomorrow's the Last gma SALE! SPRING
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GIRLS’ HATS— . ‘Jane Withers” style! SWEATERS Sailors, bon= 99¢ ‘nets,
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Men’s All-Wool Trousers $2.95
Men's Sample Shoes $3.95
Men's Spring
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