Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1939 — Page 21

* FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1939

-—

~ GALLED BACK IN | As Snow Cruiser Left Chicago Shops

~ G.M. TRUST SUIT

Vice President of Finance Unit Describes Work With Dealers.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 27 (U. P)—Nelson C. Dezendorf, vice president of the General Motors Acceptance Corp. and a defendant in the Government’s anti-trust case] § against the General Motors organization, will return to the witness stand in Federal Court today.

He was the sole defense witness " yesterday, relating his career with G. M. A. C. since he first joined the organization as a credit man on the West Coast in 1922. General Motors, G. M. A. C,, two affiliated concerns and 17 officials in the organization are on trial on charges of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act by allegedly forcing dealers to use G. M. A. C. to finance their car sales. Mr. Dezendorf testified yesterday after the defense had presented memorandums to Judge Walter * Lindley to support their contention that the individuals had not been linked with the case by Government testimony. Judge Lindley took their motion for dismissal of the indictments against the individuals under advisement. : The finance company vice president read into the record bulletins sent by G. M. A. C. to dealers to explain changes in operating methods and also revealed the percentage of cash purchases of General - Motors cars in the years from 1929 to 1937 and the percentage of fihanced sales handled by G. M. A: C, He said in 1929 cash sales were 87.16 per cent while in- 1937 they were 50 per cent. The G. M. A, C. range, he said, was 74 per cent in 1932 and 77.4 per cent in 1936. For

nology for Rear Admiral Richard E. A five-passenger sedan parked alongside expected to ramble easily over polar dunes,

used cars G. M. A. C. got 46 per cent in 1932 and 57.7 per cent in 1937.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EX-MANUAL TEACHER DEAD IN EAST AT 70

Times Special . : CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 27.—Funeral arrangements for Miss Elizabeth C. Hench, former head of the English

¢ | Department of Manual Training

The snow cruiser designed and constructed by the Research Foundation of Armour Institute of TechByrd’s Antarctic Expedition is shown as it left the shops in Chicago. gives a good idea of the size of the huge Diesel-powered cruiser,

Times-Acme Photos.

‘Once on the street, the cruiser encountered many froubles. Its crew Is seen working on one of its huge wheels, source of most of the difficulties. Last night, on the first leg of.its trip to Boston and Little

America, the monster rolled into Warsaw, Ind, where it was forced to bed down. At 11 a. m. today it arrived in Columbia City, covering 21 miles of its journey to Ft. Wayne.

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NATIONAL DEBT NOW TOPS 41 BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. P.) — The Treasury announced today that the national debt now is more than $41,000,000,000, equivalent to approximately $315 for every man, woman or child in the country. On Oct. 25 the debt rose to $41,023,872,434, It increased $50,000,000 overnight because the Treasury borrowed that amount in cash to bolster its working balance. The Treasury plans to borrow another $50,000,000 in cash next week. The aggregate Federal debt would approximate $46,356,000,000 if the Government’s contingent liabilities were included in the computation. Contingent liabilities, totaling $5,356,026,198, are represented by Gov-ernment-guaranteed securities sold by such agencies at the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. They are not included in the direct debt. The exact total of the direct debt will be made public later in the day. On Oct. 24 it stood at $40,972,816,594.

CHAMPION FLIERS WILL LAND SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (U. PJ). —The world’s champion endurance fliers anonunced today they would land Sunday at the end of their 30th day in the air. Clyde Schlieper and Wes Carroll broke the Mississippi Key brothers’ record of 653 hours and 53 minutes yesterday afternoon, and thereby raised their pay to $100 a day from the jewelry company sponsoring the flight. “The motor is ticking as good as the first day,” they said. } + The young pilots took off 28 days ago at Long Beach in a half-pint

seaplane.

Miss Trainman; Find Him Dead

LAST NIGHT THE crew of a Pennsylvania Railroad freight ‘running between here and St. ' Louis, Mo., missed their conductor, Albert E. Bergman, 58, of Terre Haute, Ind. The train was stopped at Churchman Ave. and a searching crew went back to the Hawthorne ‘yards they had just left. There they found Mr, Bergman’s body. His lantern beside him still was burning. “It looks like he made up his train, signaled all clear and then dropped dead,” Dr. Herman Booher, deputy coroner, who investigated, said. He attributed the death to a heart attack.

SPENDS’ 25 CENTS; ROBS STORE OF $54

A “customer” at a restaurant at 1113 College Ave. swapped 25 cents for $54 last night, according to police. ‘ Harold Sams, clerk, reported that a man came in and gave him 25 cents for two hamburgers. At the ring of the cash register, the “customer” pulled out a gun, cleaned the till and ran. John Archer, 1702 N. Alabama St., manager of a drugstore at 1039 Fairfield Ave., reported that two men entered his store and demanded “all the money you've got.” He gave them $75 and they ran to the door and drove off in an automobile,

4-H HAS RADIO CLUB WELLINGTON, O. Oct. 27 (U. P.).—Raymond Church, 20-year-old Wellington youth, is adviser to what is believed to be the only 4-H radio club in the. United States. His mother, who also is active in 4-H work, started the club three years ago.

STATE DEATHS

BUFFALO—Mrs. Leona Payne, 34. Survivors: Husband, Clifford; son, Robert; daughter, Miss Arlene Payne; father, William Benham; sisters, Mrs. Lola Davis, Mrs. Jensie Fitz and Mrs. Joseph Dickerty. COLFAX — Mrs. Anna Rice Lanum, 69. Survivors: Husband, James: brothers, Joseph, Will and Grant Rice; sister, Mrs. Elnora Hamilton DELPHI — Mrs. Candis Grandstaff, 79. Survivors: Sons, Harry and Charles D. Grandstaff; daughter, Mrs. Fanny Lantz. FOWLER~MTrs. Nancy Carr Newkirk, 79. Survivors: Son, Perry T. Carr.

HABDINSBURG—Mrs. Anna Fancher, 80. Survivors: Son, Oscar; daughters, Mrs. Charles Brewster, Mrs. Bert ipple and

LAFAYETTE—Willlam O. Paige, 54. SurEva; mother, Mrs. Josephine Elmer. aylor, 44, Survivors: ter, Miss Harriet J Mrs. and Jerome

. Mrs. J. O. Brady, Hinkle, Mrs. Lydia Thanapauer Miss Mary Burkhalter; brother, Burkhalter. Mrs. Emma Hewitt, 74. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Clarke. MULBERRY—Willlam J. Behymer, 25. Survivors: Father, William; mother, Mrs. Ethel Duncan; sisters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Earl Leazenby and Miss Emma Jane Behymer; brothers, Earl and Ralph Behymer; half-sister, Miss Laura

w ANY — David Lee Owen, 74. Survivors: Wife; sons, Virgil and Bert

Owen; daughters, Mrs. Hiram Wheat and Mrs. Andrew Dearing. . .

NEW 63. Survivors: brother, Orley.

NEW LISBON-..Oakly Dare, 64, 8urvivor: Brother, John Dare.

NEW PARIS—William L. Burtsfield, 13. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Merlwood, James, Charles and LeRoy; daughter, Mrs. C. H. Rneber; sisters, Mrs. a end Mrs. Elmo Powers; and Solomon Burtsfield.

NORTH JUDSON—Dr. P. O. Englerth, 685. Survivors: Wife, Ann; son, John; Gauss Mrs. Edna Rouch; brother, Cebe Englerth. OAKLAND CITY—Abijah Beatty, 77. Survivors: Sons, Ernest and Adrian Beatty; daughter, Mrs. Grace Baughn; brothers, Benjamin and Edgar Beatty. oC ROCHESTER—William Wines, 66. Survivors: . Wife, Eva; daughters, Mrs. Eunice Pontious, Mrs. Francis Fore and Mrs. Geneva: Perry; brother, James Wines; halfbrother, John Johnson; sister, Mrs. Mary Benington. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Eva Jan - ner, 66. Survivors: Husband Welter: Bh ter, Mrs. Edward T. Buscher. - SEYMOUR—George William Wienh . 90. Survivor: Son.” John P, Wienhorsr VALLONIA—Mrs. Priscilla Griffin, 3 Shiver: Daughter, Mrs. Anna Sup

CARLISLE—Charles S. Ashcraft, Wife, Leona; son, Felix;

Herman | ture

~ WARSAW—Mrs. Leona Beeson, 35. Survivors: Husband, Earl; son, Keith; daughter, Miss Linda Lee Beeson; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leininger; sister, Mrs. Marcella White.

WEST BADEN—Mrs. Elmer C. Marlow, 72. Survivors: Husband; daughter, R Edward -J. O'Reilly. Shien, Mrs

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High School, Indianapolis, were being completed today. Miss Hench, who was 70, died Wednesday.

Miss Hench, who was an English instructor at Manual for 24 years, resigned as department head in 1925 because of ill health. A native of Pennsylvania, she was a graduate of the University of Michigan and attended Bryn Mawr College and Columbia University

and had studied in England.

Songs of the

Road Make

Auto Infirmary Complete

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. PJ). —Modern automobiles are stealing the shows all over the country, but in the battered hearts of their ancient sisters in the National Museum there must have been a song today. ; It would be a gay song, a song of romance, adventure and the lure of the open road, however rough; of fun in a “horseless carriage” of a generation ago when boys and girls went “spooning.” - The words and music of automobile song hits dating back to 1900 have been gathered by the Smith-

sonian Institution and plated in the museum room that is the ‘old folks’ home” for relics of a bygone automobile age.

The collection gave a bright touch to the room which seemed to need only the smell of lavender, old lace and a knitted shawl to complete the ensemble. The.duster and eye goggles, the brass horns and coal oil lamps were there. The sheet music included “Take a Little Ride With Me,” “Come Along Miss Josephine,” “The Gay Chauffeur,” “Off to the Fair, “In My Merry Oldsmobile ”

PAGE 21 MISHAWAKA PLANS FARM SHORT COURSE

Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind, Oct. 27.—Arrangements for a short course to be held here Dec. 12-13 for farmers of St. Joseph, Elkhart, Marshall and

La Porte counties were completed . yesterday by the Mishawaka Chamber of Commerce. The two-day course will include . 16 periods of instruction, a banquet and a home talent concert. Directors are F. M. Paul, Mrs. George Hahn, Herbert D. Killian, E. ©. Bird and Mrs. S. M. Alberts. Two women instructors from Purdue University are to conduct special classes for women. :

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Girls’

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$109

‘Hollywood Wraparound ‘Wool and Camel’s Hair

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School girls will get a lot of warm winter wear with these fine 2-piece dress coat sets. Coats are tailored and fur trimmed in wool fleece and novelty weave with matching zipper leggings. Wine, brown and green. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls’ All-Wool SKIRTS

$1.08

Novelty plaids and solid colors in all-wool skirts, Pleated and . gored styles in Teal, Wine, Navy, Green and Brown. Sizes 10 to 16.

Boys’ all-wool 3-pc. coat sets in navy regulation styles and all-wool check fleeces. Warms= ly lined for comfort. Lined zipper leggings and matching helmet. Sizes 3 to 6.

Boys’ Jackets_$1.15

Boys’ corduroy jackets, warmly lined and belted styles. Brown, wine and navy. Sizes 2 to 8.

For Little Boys

$7.98

Junior slacks made especially for little boys. Elastic waist, “full belt, plain and fancy corduroys. Blue, brown . .green. Sizes 6 to 12.

All-wool lined "Jackets, knit

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All-Wool Zephur SWEATERS

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Girls’ all-wool zephyr sweaters in coat and slipover styles. Novelty weaves in soft pastel and deep tone colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

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3-Piece Coat Sets

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Boys’ Longies__$1.00

Boys’ corduroy longies with suspender bib tops in brown, wine and navy. Sizes 2 to 8.

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Boys’ Polo Shirts

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Zipper front and pocket. Plaids in green, brown and blue. Sizes 8 to 18.

Fine Corduroy Slacks

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51%

Plain and fancy. corduroy slacks for hard school wear. Zipper flv, self _ belt and drop loop band. Partridge

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Children’s SHOES

Children’s “Buster Brown” HOSE % Length HOSE ..........

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Full Length STOCKINGS. .

Full length school stockings in fine rib style and

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Brown ankle socks in sizes 6 to 10%. Pr,

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