Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1939 — Page 12

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PAGE 12 MEANS TO SPU ~~ LATIN AMERICAN TRADE STUDIED

Capital Experts Divided, One EL Group Urging Lavish . Credit, Other Cautious

By THOMAS L. STOKES i Times Special Writer "WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Dozens of trade and fiscal experts in the State, Commerce and Treasury De‘partments, in the R. F. C. and Ex-_port-Import Bank are busy devising plans to capitalize United States-Latin American trade opportunities opened by the Euro‘pean - war and the closer ties of friendship exhibited at the recent Panama City conference. There are two schools of thought ‘within the Administration. One “would use a lavish hand in exten‘sion of credits. The other would proceed cautiously. This conflict dominates discussion behind the scenes of numerous . proposals being considered. Trade expansion plans also are being canvassed with the reaction in Congress a basic consideration, since . that body is not eager to advance money that will only be used to bolster some Latin American political regime.

Opportunities Obvious

: No one, however, discounts the admitted opportunities for substan- _ tial trade development between the Americas. And from the discussions several projects have been advanied which will come before the economic committee, appointed by the Pan-American Conference, which is to meet here early next . month, before the Latin-American ~ Conference of treasury representafives at Guatemala beginning Nov.

+ They include: The proposal, briefly and vaguely discussed yesterday by President Roosevelt, to use some of the United States’ vast gold resources to stabilize Latin American currencies and as a basis for loans to Latin American governments. The suggestion of Chairman Jesse Jones, of the R. F. C., to assist in financing Latin American feds, both imports and exports, by loans to export and import associations especially organized to develop trade opportunities.

| Seek Higher Loan Limit

A request to Congress to increase the present loan limit of the Ex-port-Import Bank from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000. | Stabilization of Latin American currencies is needed not only to help their domestic economies, but also to furnish a sound basis for trade by giving their money a definite fixed value. It is proposed that credits against United States gold be set up in central banks. That would require purchase of dollars to exchange for gold, and that, in turn, would necessitate loans for such purchases. " | Jesse, Jones sees hope for substantial business in his proposal. The R. F. C, he said, is prepared to lend from 50 to 75 per cent toward financing foreign trade deals, with the export or import company furnishing the other 25 to 50 per cent.

NAVY WILL REOPEN ~ KEY WEST STATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U. PJ), ~The Navy announced today that it would reopen on Nov. 1 its station at Key West, Fla., closed since 1930, in a move apparently designed to strengthen its neutrality patrol operations off the southeastern sea*poard and in the Caribbean area, svhere foreign submarines have been reported. Naval officials declined to discuss the unexpected move, other than to say that it was considered advisable at this time in view of the operations that are being conducted in the sfea. The station will be under command of Capt. Harry L. Pence, Chief of Staff of the Commandant of the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Districts at

Charleston, S. C.

MAN ‘DEAD’ 13 YEARS RETURNING TO WIFE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14 (U. P)— A husband who was “dead! for 13 gears will return to his Pittsburgh home nevt week after he was located through a igieptiong call to California. Since 1926 when he left to look for la job, James E. Shannon had been missing from his family. No word was heard from him until this week when the San Francisco, Cal, Social Security Bureau traced Mrs. ghannon here after her husband “had applied for an old-age pension in’ California.

‘PRISONERS OF WAR’ ‘MAIL WILL GO FREE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U. P.).— The Postoffice Department announced today no charge will be made for transmitting letters to ners of war” nor for correndence with belligerent countries concerning prisoners. ~ The ruling also applies to persons interned in neutral countries for the duration of the war. Officials said the ruling was in accord with terms of the Universal Postal Convention. It does not apply to parcel post packages, nor to the transmittal of C. 0. D. articles.

SIMMONS APPOINTED "ccc REPAIRS CHIEF

Special Ray 2 WASHINGTON, . Oct. 14—Virgil

M. Simmons, Indiana Director, has of a three-man

=

wpment repairs in the more 4 all equ ceo

ie or Ee intment was made by Securities © Administrator Vv. McNutt. Other committee ers are Albert G. Biedenweg the Postoffice Department, and 1 Laranger of General Motors iy : 4

Conservation |’

‘Perfect’ |

LEWIS REMAINS AS C.1. 0. HEAD

Pledges Platform Which ‘Any American Can Indorse.’

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—Pledged’ to a platform that “any American can indorse,” John L. Lewis today led the Congress of Industrial Organizations into its second constitutional year and "a prolonged fight for dominance with the American Federation of Labor. Highlights of the four-day national convention “just -concluded were the 45-minute thundering ovation for Mr. Lewis upon his reelection as president; critical resolutions against the American Red Cross, Federal Department of La and National Labor Relatiorls Board, and a cold shoulder toward President Roosevelt's latest plea for peace between the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L. Mr. Lewis revealed in his acceptance speech that he came to San Francisco “with the hope you would select another leader.” Bellows Challenge Entrusted again with the leadership of the labor organization he founded five years ago, he bellowed the challenge that the C. I. O. was “the only instrument in 59 years that has proven capable of dealing with industry on equal terms.” There appeared no likelihood of immediate conciliation between the C. I. O. and A. F. of L., following caustic criticism of the A. F. of L. during | the convention and A. F. of L. President William Green's atjock in Cincinnati on C. I. O. policies.

. Hillman Renamed Re-elected with Mr. Lewis were Vice Presidents Sidney Hillman of the Clothing Workers and Phil Murray of the Steel Workers, and Secretary | James Carey, Electrical Workers’ president. Four new vice presidents named to broaden the C. I. O. leadership were R. J. Thomas, United Automobile Workers of America; Reid Robinson, International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers; Sherman Dalrymple, United Rubber Workers, and Emile Rieve, Textile Workers.

FREDERICK CALDWELL DIES AT WINCHESTER

Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 14— Frederick S. Caldwell, former judge of the Indiana Appellate Court, died at his home here yesterday after a short illness. He was 177. Mr. Caldwell had been superintendent of schools here but had resigned to begin his law practice. He had been connected in partnership with Wesley W. Canada, A. L. Bales, James S. Engle, Walter Parry and for the past few years with Robert Oliver, his grandson. A native of Long Bottom, O., he graduated from Normal University at Lebanon, O., in 1885. He was appointed to the Appellate Court by Governor Samuel M. Ralston in 1913. ‘He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Fred Tucker of Indianapolis; a brother, Clinten Caldwell, West Virginia, and a sister, Mrs. Susan Merritt, Columbus, O. Funeral services are to be held at the home tomorrow.

Lead Manual’s 1

Ba ies Vie. for Title

graduate nurses,

Babies shown are (1) Caroline

Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. (4) Gerald Lee Dickey,

Sheffield Ave.; (5) ‘John Francis

NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P.).— Blond, 16-year-old Helen Kawalek, determined to have a Broadway career or die, stood on a hotel window ledge for 20 minutes early today threatening to jump if her father and brother did not go back home to Bayonne, N. J., and let her alone, She was saved by Fireman Richard Oliver, who tied a rope around his waist, jumped from the window ledge directly above her, and seized her in his arms. One end of the rope had been secured inside the room from which Mr. Oliver jumped. He swayed on the other end, smothered the girl against him as she screamed, clawed and kicked him. Below, firemen held a safety net and policemen shouted instructions and encouragement to the rescuer. Above, Alex Kawalek, the girl's

— 1

in Lio

Here are eight of Marion County’s 100 babies entered in the Lions Club Clinic. The Clinic, which opens at 9 a. m. Monday at the Claypool Hotel, will provide physical examinations for each child under supervision of 50 members of the Indianapolis Medical Society and 11 The children’s mothers will be given detailed" reports on results of the examinations. -The Clinic will be climaxed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan’s crowning of the “perfect baby” at a community party at the Butler Field House Oct. 25.

Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Parker, 1819 Villa Ave.; (2) Shirley Ray Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson, 5421 W. Morris St.; (3) Joe Jackson Jack Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dickey, 835 S. ‘Rail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rail, 2728 E. North St.; (6) Barbara Elaine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis, 1506 N. Olney St.; (7) Jerry Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore, 101 Gilbert St., and (8) Mary Ann Wencke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wencke, 1521 E. Le Grande Ave.

Fireman Hangs on Rope, Rescues Girl from Ledge

1217 W. 30th St.;

father, and Henry, her brother, poked their heads through a window and tried to calm her.

The girl and her rescuer finally were let down by the rope to the safety net and she was forced into an ambulance and taken to a hospital for observation, still shrieking. The ledge on which Miss Kawalek stood was on the second floor, only 25 feet above the ground and half a block off the Great White Way that had dazzled her, but below there was a concrete court and a jump probably would have crippled if not killed her. .

She had run away from home yesterday morning. Her father said she had taken part in some ameteur theatricals and had set her heart on a theatrical career. ~ Oliver’s superiors said they would tite him for heroism.

CIRCLING

Lectures on Mexico—E. J. Unruh, director of the Midwest Ceuncil on International Relations, will give an illustrated lecture on “Mexico—The Land of Manana,” at 2:15 p. m. Monday at the L. S. Ayres auditorium. His lecture will be the first ‘of a series sponsored by the Council's educational committee.

Lectures on ‘Tobacco’—Albert E. Link, of the research department of Philip Morris and Company, Ltd. will lecture on “The Tobacco In-

dustry,” before the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday noon.

Irving W. Lemaux, president of the Security Trust Co., will begin a second four-year term on the Board of Managers of the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside, Nov. 1. Mr. Lemaux was reappointed by the county commissioners yesterday.

Addresses Notre Dame Club— The Rev. Fr. Raymond T. Bosler, recently returned from Rome where he attended the American College,

and the War,” before the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis Monday noon at the Spinks-Arms Hotel. Thomas Umphrey, vice president of 4he club, is in charge of arrangements. :

Judge Bradshaw to Speak— Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw is to speak before members of the Mothers Class of the Riverside Kindergarten, Wednesday on “The Family and Community.”

Sponsors Breakfast—Wayne Post 64, American Legion, is to hold a membership breakfast tomorrow at 6566 W. Washington St. to launch its annual membership drive.

940 Senior Class

New officers of the 1940 graduating class at Manual High School include (left to right) Betty Shortridge, secretary; Robert Timmons, vice president; James Noble, treasurer, all Room 217, and Allen Smith, president of the entire class. Senior Room 135 officers are William Kniptash, vice president; Jack Hoyt, secretary, and Ed Dersch, treasSook poet members are Glenn Smith, Walt Rafert, Dorothy cher, Betty Lamb, James Flanagan,

Donnie Douglas

pe

Leo Elliott, ry

4 Th A tn

will speak on “The Italian People|

THE CITY

Five Win Art Scholarships—Five art pupils at Manual Training High School have been awarded scholarships to the John Herron Art School. Those who will receive instruction in figure, head study and composition are Bernice Berger, Doris Geer, Charlotte Smith, Carl De Felice and Robert Turpin.

Chosen for Purdue’s Band—Eight Indianapolis students at Purdue University have been named members of the Purdue Military: Band. They are’ Richard H. Schnell, Robert D. Kahn, W. H. Leukhardt, J. E. Siefert, Earl S. Elliott, B. E. Gallagher, Henry A. Gardner and Robert H. Keller,

Townsend Club 9 to Meet—Townsend Club No. 9 will have a box social Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the club hall, Hamilton and E. Washington St. Entertainment will be given during the supper.

DENIES PLOT TO SELL ARMY PLANE PLANS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14 (U. P.) — A young draftsman accused of stealing airplane plans from the Douglas factory, where hundreds of Army planes are under construction, insisted today he made no attempt to sell the drawings to any foreign power and only took them home as “sentimental keepsakes” of his own work. The draftsman is Edward W. McDonough, 27, well-dressed, polished, and soft-spoken graduate of the Armour Institute of Technology. He was booked at the United States Marshal's Office originally on suspicion of espionage but later a complaint was issued charging theft of government property. He was held in jail under $10,000 bail. The fact that the complaint charged theft of “government property” was believed to indicate the plans were of new-type Army ships. Authorities said McDonough's case would be placed before the Federal grand jury. The penalty upon conviction is 10 years imprisonment or $10,000 fine, or both.

NAME COMMANDERS FOR NEW DIVISIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U. P.). —The War Department announced today the commanding generals for its five new “streamlined” infantry divisions. They are: Brig. Gen. Walter C. Short, Maj. Gen. Walter Krueger, Maj. Gen. Walter C. Sweeney, Brig. Gen. Campbell B.

Hodges, who will command the new Fifth division at Ft. McClellan, Ala., which includes troops from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, and Brig. Gen. Clement A. Trott. Meanwhile, Rep. Joe Starnes (D. Ala.) said the House Appropriations Subcommittee probably would recommend abandonment of some

ns’ Clinic

TOBIN'S AID IN INDICTED GROUP

Capital Representative of Teamsters Is Named in - Anti-Trust Action.

Times Special " WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Although he now is rated as the outstanding labor leader in close friendship with President Roosevelt, Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis, today found his union challenged. by Department of Justice Grand Jury indictments here. : For Thomas O’Brien, one of those named in the indictments, is the Washington representative of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America of which Mr. Tobin is president. The indictments were returned yesterday while Mr. Tobin was attending the A. F. of L. convention at Cincinnati and, as a member of the executive committee, backing up President Roosevelt’s plea for healing the breach with the C. I. O. Also indicted were officials of the Drivers, Chauffeurs, and Helpers Local Union No. 639, the local affiliate of the Tobin union, and the local union itself. : All are charged with violating the Sherman Anti-trust Act and conducting a “conspiracy in restraint of trade.” According to the Justice Department the Grand Jury returned the indictments upon evidence charging that work on the Social .Jecurity and Census buildings here was “delayed and obstructed” through a union jurisdictional dispute. The dispute was brought about by the chauffeurs union challenging the employment of members of the International Brotherhood of Operating Engineers Local 77, to drive concrete mixer trucks.

APPEAL OF MOORES STUDIED BY COURT

The appeals of three men, convicted in Federal Court here on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with the Continental Credit Corp. case, have been taken under advisement by the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. : ) Those appealing their convictions are John W. Moore Sr. and John W. Moore Jr., former Continental Credit Corp. officials of Winchester, Ind, and Russell E. Wise, Union City, Ind., attorney. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell sentenced the elder Moore to seven years in prison and fined him $5000, his son to five years and $1500 fine and Wise a year and a day and $500, fine. U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan, who prosecuted the case here for the Government, argued against the appeals in the Chicago Appelate Court yesterday. The three judges were Evan ‘A. Evans, J. Earl Majo: and Otto Kerner. .

GEM BANDITS STOLE ‘PLATES IN INDIANA

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 14 (U. P.). —Sereno Davis, 42, New York jewelry salesman who was robbed of an estimated $125,000 worth of dia-

monds and other jewels by three men yesterday, told police today that he believed he had been trailed from Chicago to Cincinnati. The license plates on the robbers’ automobile were stolen Oct. 3 from O. J. Fields of Hammond, Ind.

A trial flight of a model airplane designed for radio remote control will be held at Stout Field tomorrow afternoon by the members of the Indianapolis Gas Model Association. The model will not actually contain the control device but will contain a weight equal to it to determine if the plane will be able to carry it. Pid “We do not have a Federal license required to operate a radio of this sort,” V. C. MacNabb, builder of the model, said. The model plane to be used is powered with a one-fifth horsepower engine. It has a wing span of eight feet, and is five feet long.

CHRYSLER-UNION

DEADLOCK SEEN

Conferences Over Demands of C. I. 0. Adjourned Until Monday.

DETROIT, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—Con-

ferences to settle the labor dispute

at Chrysler Corporation, were in adjournment for the week-end today, apparently deadlocked over a union proposal for a preferential shop and a voice in production schedules. i Corporation officials had rejected both demands, as well as a United Automobile Workers Union (C. I. 0. plan for a new grievance procedure, at sessions held yesterday. Neither side appeared ready to make concessions and return to work about 55,000 employees of Chrysler and the Briggs Manufacturing Co. who have been thrown out of work by the dispute. Negotiations are to be resumed at 10 a. m. Monday.

Both Sides Make Charges

The U. A. W.-C. I. O. seeking a new contract to replace one which expired Sept. 30 had staged slowdown strikes since last Friday to force the company to negotiate a “favorable” agreement, Chrysler officials charged. The union accused the company of instituting a speed-

up. ; ; Richard T. Frankensteen, regional U. A. W.-C. I. O. director, charged the management had re-

tract to stall and “poison public opinion against its employees.”

grounds that it would work hardship on nearly 10,000 workers who did not vote for the U. A. W.-C. 1. O. in a recent National Labor Relations Board election, the union’s demand for a preferential shop.

Time Limit Proposed

Under its terms, all employees in plants affected by such a contract would be forced to join the U. A. W.C. I. O. within 30 days. President T. K. Keller repeated the management’s refusal to allow the union a share in fixing the production schedules. : Briggs Manufacturing ‘Co. supplies bodies to Chrysler. It was feared 20,000 more Chrysler and Briggs employees might be made idle if a settlement were not reached soon,

BOEHNE AGAINST ARMS ON CREDIT

Support for F. D. R. May Hinge on Cash-and-Carry Proviso in Bill. .

Times Special : } WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Rep. John W. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind.) may not vote for the Administration Neutrality law changes if the 90day credit provision now in the Senate bill is retained, he declared today. “I still am convinced that I was wrong and President Roosevelt right when he sought to change the law and I opposed it last session,” Rep. Boehne asserted. “But when I announced that I was ready to vote for a change at this special session, I made it clear that I should support a cash-and-carry provision. By that I meant cash-on-the-barrel head . and not any transfer of title and trying to

bill provides. : “I feel that this 90-day clause likely will be . stricken from the bill, But if it isn’t, I doubt very much whether I shall vote for its passage.” Rep. Boehne said that he believes the majority sentiment of the people in the Evansville district and throughout the country is for keeping the arms embargo and putting all other sales to belligerents on .a “real. cash-and-carry basis.” Rep. Eugene B. Crowe (D. Ind.) disagreed with Rep. Boehne on the 90-day credit clause. He will support the bill with this provision in it, he declared. “Any modern method of doing business provides 90-day credit for what are termed cash sales,” Rep Crowe explained.

FOSTER DAUGHTER OF BIDDLE IS BRIDE

PARIS, Oct. 14 (U. P).—A ro-

devastation of Poland was®™culminated today with the marriage of Boyce Thompson Schulze, stepdaughter of A: J. Drexel Biddle, United States Ambassador to the refugee Pol . Government ‘here, and Prince Alexander HohenloheIngelfingen, scion of one of the richest Polish families. The wedding was in the Hall of Paris’ Sixth Arrondissement. William C. Bullitt, United States Am-

asiewicz, Polish. Ambassador

It weighs seven ‘one-half

to France, were witnesses. /

Model Plane Tested as Remote Control Medium

are used by the Air Corps for target practice. They also have been tested as a means for photographing mythical enemy territory. The planes are so, constructed that when the fuel supply fails the plane begins in a flat glide and spirals to the ground. An explanation of the model’s construction and uses was given last night at a meeting of the model association at the Indianapolis Power and Light Co, auditorium by Mr. MacNabb.

jected all union proposals for a con-|

Chrysler officials rejected, on the|

collect in 90-days as the Pittman

mance that flourished amid the]

bassador to France, and Jules Luk-| ;

: : Talks Here

Lawrence W. Downie, Detroit, will address the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. next Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. His subject will be, “Controlling Labor Costs Through Standards and Budgets.” The chapter will hold its annual Harvest Moon party tomorrow at the Hillview Country Club, Franklin.

NYA WILL HOLD

STATE MEETING

Two-day Conference Will Be At Indiana U. on Nov. 13 and 14.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 14.— A conference of high school officials, personnel workers and supervisors of National Youth Administration projects in colleges will be held at Indiana University Nov. 13 and 14. Speakers will be C. Aubrey Williams, national NYA director, and Dr. Charles H. Judd, educational consultant to the NYA. The two-day meeting. will be under auspices of the Indiana University School of Education and the State NYA. Robert Richey, state NYA administrator, and Quentin Wert, director of student aid and youth personnel of the State NYA, will participate. On the first day high school principals will have a series of conferences with their former pupils who are now freshmen at the university. . President Herman B Wells will preside at the luncheon at which Dr. Judd ‘will speak. Fi The opening convocation address at Indiana University will be given by Max Rheinstein of the University of Chicago Thursday. Prof. Rheinstein is a graduate of the University of Munich and formerly taught at the University of Berlin. He is adviser to the American Law Institute on the restatement of torts and property. He formerly was a research member of Kaiser Wilhem’s Institute of Foreign and International Private Law.

NOTRE DAME GETS GIFTS OF $120,500

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 14— Notre Dame University has received a total of $120,508.88 from friends in the first nine months of this year, it was announced today by the Rev. Fr. John F. O'Hara, University president. ; Donors included Karl Johnson, of Kokomo, who gave $1000 to the Apologetics Scholarship Fund; John J. O’Brien, of South Bend. Ind. who contributed $15,000 for the metallurgical research scholarship; and James P. Goodrich, former Indiana Governor, who gave $5040 to be used for annual prizes in an oratorical contest to stimulate study of the Constitution of the United States. A total of 2397 doners contributed sums ranging from $1. to $6000 to the Rockne Memorial Fund, which was increased by $54,495 during the nine-month period. ’

RETIRES AFTER 41 YEARS OF SERVICE

Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 14— Alfred F. Linger, who helped build the John Tipton School here and was named custodian before it was completed, has retired after 41 years of service. 2 He estimates that 10,250 pupils have attended the school since he took the job in 1898. He served under four superintendents and 10 principals.

CHAS. W. STOLTE

Plumbing and Heating Contractor

888 Mass. Ave. (A BLyi] Res. CH-7920

WATCHES

For

2 TAKE STAND AGAINST 6. M. IN TRUST TRIAL

Former Dealers Say They Had ‘Trouble’ in Getting Cars.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 14 (U. P.).~Two former General Motors Corp. dealers testified for the. Government yesterday that their failure to do enough General Motors Finance Corp. business led to difficulties in getting autos they wanted. ; 2 As their testimony closed. Federal Julge Walter Lindley, Danville, Ill, adjourned until Monday the trial of the corporation, three affiliates and 17 individuals on charges of conspiracy to violate the anti-trust laws.

500 to Testify

The Government is attempting to prove that General Motors violated the Sherman Anti-Trust Act by forcing the use of G. M. A. C. com= mercial paper in financing, thus hindering interstate commerce, Thirteen witnesses were called during the week, with about 500 ex=‘pected to testify during the entire trial. / W. A. Wilson of Mantau, O., a one-time Chevrolet salesman, and Fred G. Burger of St. Joseph, Mo., a former Oldsmobile dealer, declared they were urged to use more

their franchises. ‘Advantages’ Cited

But neither said he actuglly was ordered, forced or coerced into use ing the G. M. A. C. The defense in both cases attempted to show finan= cial standing or other causes for the cancellation. Mr. Wilson said he financed retail and wholesale business through companies other than G. M. A. C. and said that on several occasions representatives of the corporation cited the “advantages to himself and customers” of using G. M. A. C, On numerous occasions, he testi fied, he had trouble in getting cars, which difficulty he attributed in large part to his failure to use G. M. A. C. paper. He resigned as a dealer in 1937 at the request of General Motors. : Burger said he divided his new car paper business between G. M. A, C. and local finance companies. Al=ways before his new yearly franchise was issued, he was asked to use more G. M. A. C. paper he said, and each time he agreed to do so, but eventually went back to his former financing plan.

Deaths—Funerals 1

HUFFMAN—Charles W., of 1940 Columbia Ave., beloved husband of Marie Huffman father of William, Frank and Edwar Huffman, stepfather of Hathaway Vail, passed away Oct. 12, age 83 years. Serve ices Monday, 2 p. m., at Hillside ‘Chris tian Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at his home any time. [Muncie and Winchester Papers please copy.] BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. :

’ 5 . Aen QUACK—Mary F., beloved wife of Alvin S. Quack, . mother .of Aleen and Alvin Quack. Jr., and daughter: of Mrs. Frances Andrews, passed ‘away Friday evening October '13. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th Sts., Tuesday afternoon, October 17, at 2 o’clock. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home after Sune day noon.

SHOLTY—O. Verne, husband of Zola F.

er of Mrs. Howard Long of Wabash

assed away Friday evening. Services a FL ER BUCHANAN MOR

he ANN TUARY Monday. 1:30 p. m. Friends in« vited. Burial Oak Hill. Crawfordsville. [Crawfordsville and Wabash papers please copy.] :

STAMM—Lucetta, mother of Birdie Headley, Mrs. Blanch Grofman, Mrs. Ger= trude Johnson, Ancil and William Stam: passed away Saturday morning. age 82 vears. Friends may call at residence. 733 N. Pershing. Services Mondav, 1:30 HOME. 1934

Friends invited. = Burial

0

». m.. CO W. Michigan. Floral Park. WILLIAMS—Benson age 62. beloved hu 52. of Donald R., and Carlisle F. Williams, and Mrs. George A. Wright, passed awa! Thursdav night. Private services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the Mortuary Satnraay evening and Sunday. Please omit owers.

§: 3811 Graceland, nd of Rosa. father

Card of Thanks 2

LE MASTERS—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and the illness and mother,. . We especially thank doctors and nurses of City Hose pital Rev. Kirkman, the singers, palle earers, all who so kindly furnished cars, and Undertakers Royster & Askin HUSBAND AND CHILDREN

4

Lodge Notices A Called meeting of Southport Lodge 0. 270, F. & A. M. at Southe port, at 1 p. m. Mond

: 0 brother Charles A. y 1 to be held at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Par< lor at 2 p. m. Burial Greenwood,

. C, ITH, W. . OTTO O. GUSTIN, Secy. »

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

elby 1llinois

DR-2570

3226 Sh HA-0160

3129 N.

- Flanner & Buchanan ; MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

CONKLE FUNERAL HOM R

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK RI-5374 PERSONAL" SERVICE

-5307

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. DR-4417"'

“HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK IR-1150 CH-1808 __ TA-8056-8

"SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 9468 N. Illinois St. L.1-5409 J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St. DR-0323

DR-0321

Florists & Monuments 6

|” FUNERAL FLOWERS || A Latze y Sttection, Fried ; om

an ai: iT

Telegraphed

G. M. A. C. paper and finally lost.

Indianapolis Times, Satur., Oct. 14, 1939

and son of Mrs. Anna Sholty and brothe

.