Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1940 — Page 9

INSURANCE FIELD

- insurance companies, with ‘ quarters in Indianapolis, are ong 10 large mutual fire insur-

companies which today an-|

lounced formation of a syndicate insre motor truck long-haul s | The: Indianapolis companies are rain’ Dealers National Mutual re Insurance Co. and Indiana mbermen’s Mutual Insurance Co. sets of all 10 companies are $45;ns according to the announce-

The organization, first of its kind «in this field, began operations today from Washington, D. C., head-

quarters under management of Wwil- [& liam H. Rodda. It is known as the

Mutual Cargo Pool.

Thomas M. Holloran, Inland

Marine Department manager, for the Grain Dealers National Mutual.

Fire Insurance Co. said the syndicate was designed to meet widened demand for motor cargo insurance Which has grown out of recent Interstate Commerce Commission regulations requiring. that interState truckers insure cargoes intrusted to fhem.

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BETTY GAY

biggest used car year.”

FURNITURE STRIKE RELIEF. DISCUSSED

{ Governor M. Clifford Townsend was to confer with Indiana Farm Bureau officials today in connection with a possible relief; emergency at Bloomington, Ind., as the result of a strike at the Showers Brothers Furniture plants. | Monroe County farmers asked the Farm Bureau to help prevent the necessity of a special bond issue in

that county to care for families own out of employment as a result of the strike. Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, said his office was attempting to settle the strike and had set up a fact-finding committee at Bloomington. The strike has been in progress three weeks,

CHURCH GROUP MAPS RELIEF FOR CHINESE

War relief materials for the Chinese was pone of the subjects dis tussed today by women state secretaries of [the Disciples of Christ holding a| 10-day conference here. In session at the United Christian Missionary Society headquarters, the 35 women present also discussed various problems of church fingnce and definite projects of support. The campaign for funds to build a new dormitory at the ‘denbmina-

tion’s Southern Christian Institute, Edwards, Miss., was aided by the showing of a model of fhe Jroneeed building. Methods for achieving “stewardship by all age levels in the church were discussed. Tomorrow the com-

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ence closes Wednesday.

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Automobile News—

BEST USED CAR YEAR FORECAST

Chevrolet Sales Sales Official Cites Two Factors for 1940 Advance. |

The “biggest year ever” in used cars was predicted today. by E. A. Nimnicht of Detroit, Chevrolet as-

district used car conference yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln. Used car sales, according to Mr.

|Nimnicht, have increased accord-

ing to two factors. They have na-

sales and in addition, he said, buy-

ers have more confidence in a used car because of better reconditioning practices. Twenty-eight used car managers from all over the state attended the meeting. Speakers included Mr. Nimnicht; A. F. Hock of Indianapolis, assistant zone manager in charge of used car sales; F. E. Zorniger, assistant regional manager, and W. J. Hanlon, newly appointed zone manager. Mr. Hock said the best used car for the purchaser ranged in age from one to four years because performance and economy of operation outweighed the added cost of newer used cars. He added that one of the most popular used cars in the Chevrolet line was the 1936 model.

David E. Riley Named

Pontiac District Head David E. Riley, 3474 Birchwood Ave.,, has been appointed Pontiac

Motor Division district manager for central Indiana. He succeeds L. D. Blanchard, who will become: assistant “zone manager for the Cincinnati zone. Mr. Riley's office will be at zone headquarters at Cincinnati, but he will operate from Indianapolis. He will act as

'a contact man between the

Mr. Riley

Pontiac home office and central Indiana dealers. With the company seven years, he has worked at Bay Cis; Mich, Cleveland and Detroit.

Mack Truck Co. to Open

New Quarters Monday

The Mack International Motor Truck Co. will be equipped for complete service Monday at its new

Steve Radford, district manager, said today.

present location at 730 E. Washington St. for the last 10 years. The new quarters have been completely remodeled with a new service and parts Separiment, showroom and offices. , The service department will occupy 11,000 square feet and, at capacity, would be able to service 35 Mack trucks at the same time. There will be 9000 square feet avail-

square feet for the parts department.

The company holds a three-year lease on the new property.

PASTOR EXECUTED IN GIRL’S SLAYING

TRENTON, N, J.,, March 29 (U.

tric chair at State Prison last night —the first in the State's history. He was the Rev. Walter Dworeckt, who hired a circus roustabout to murder his 18-year-old daughter so he could collect the $5000 insurance

policy he had taken out on her life.

Dworecki had a dinner of roast chicken, French fried potatoes, peas, lettuce and tomato salad, ice cream and cake. Then he smoked a last

cigar. He had the Rev. Mr. John B. Aman, Protestant prison chaplain, in for an hour of prayer. Following the Rev. Mr. Oman, he walked to the execution chamber and the chair.

GRIZZLY TRIPLETS SIGHTED ‘MISSOULA, Mont., March 29 (U. P.).—Three lewis and Clark National. Forest rangers report seeing grizzly bear triplets in a primitive area near the Continental Divide.

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sistant general sales manager, at af

turally followed the rise in new car f

quarters at 425 Kentucky Ave.)

The company has maintained its!

able in the showrooms and 7000)’

P.).—A clergyman died in the elec-|

itching eyes — or when |

Times Photo.

Chevrolet used car officials E. A. Ninnicht, assistant shiles manager from Detroit; F. E. Zorniger, assist ant regional manager from Detroit, and W. \ Hanlon, Indianapolis zone manager. coe “This will be our

THE © INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAU Officials Predict Upturn

STATE ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE OPENS

Times Special FRENCH LICK, March 29 —Dr. Joseph K. Folsom, Vassar College sociology professor, will discuss famJily problems in relation to home “| economics before 350 members of the Indiana State Home Economics Association convening here today. Miss Rajean M. Codish, textile expert of Hoboken, N. J., will speak on new developments in the use and care of textiles. Other speakers include Dr. Beatrice Geiger and William Ross of Indiana University and E. Phillips Blackburn, superintendent of schools here.

TAVERN OWNER DIES IN CRASH

Sherman W. Dakins Victim As His Auto and Truck Sideswipe.

Sherman W. Dakins, 2045 N. New Jersey 6%. salesman and tavern owner, was killed: instantly last night in an auto-truck crash on Road 34 near New Ross, Ind. State Police said that Mr. Dakins’ car and 'a truck driven by Clem Baldwin, Crawfordsville, were traveling in opposite directions and sideswiped. Mr. Dakins, who was 48, was a salesman for the Plumbers Supply Co. and was the owner of a tavern at 2045 Central Ave.

He is survived by his wife, Ber-

nice; a daughter, Edith, by a former marriage; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Wiseman, Indianapolis, and a half-brother, Cecil Wiseman, Elwood, Ind. He was a member of the Masons. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with the Capital’ City F. & A. M. in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Motorcyclist Killed

In Vincennes Collision VINCENNES, Ind. March 29 (U. P.) —Joseph Ueding, 17, Vincennes, was killed last night when his motorcycle collided with a car. driven

by Kenneth Musgrove of Lawrenceville, Ill. on U. S. Highway 50 near here,

Terre Haute. Woman

Is Killed. by Train

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 29 (U. P.).—Mrs. Minnie Moore, 60, was killed last night when she stepped into the path of a freight

train. The train crew, unaware ef|s

the accident, continued to the station before learning of it.

. Werry, Indiana University sopho-

Dog Attends " Classesatl.U.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March

20.—A bar of candy proved to be a’ \

good investment to Leslie (Doc)

more, One night he noticed a dog eyeing a bar of candy he was munch=ing. So he gave half to the animal. The dog followed him home. Now the dog follows Mr, Werry | about the campus daily carrying:

books in his mouth, opening doors | any suending ‘classes.

12 STATE ROADS UNDER DETOUR

Another to Be Added at Troy, Tell City on Monday.

A detour will be established Monday on Road 66 between Troy and Tell City, T. A. Dicus, chairman of the State Highway Commission, announced today. A temporary detour on Road 252 from Morgantown to Martinsville has been eliminated. Detours prevailing on’ tafe roads follow: Ind. 1—From 8. 35 north, 2 miles over U. 8. 35 and county gravel. U. 8. 20—East of Michigan City, 15 mbes over Roads 35 and 2. Ind. 20 East of Fairmount, 3 miles over county ive U. 8. 0—ALt Valparaiso and east, 8 miles oth Roads 2 and hoy 2 Bast Gary, 4

ma nd. 51—From mn U. 32.8 es over county o Ind. Ba. West ot Ind ala. 7 miles over Ind. i end Tad. 129. Ind. 66—From Troy to Tell oly 4% miles Ron county road and Ind, (Effective April 1.) Ind. 67--Closed from Brookl n to south Jet, Ind. 39 near Martinsville hrough traffic from Indianapolis Martinsville

use Ind. 37, or Ind. 67 apd county road from Mooresville to Ind. 3

Ind. 1230—Just west of U. 8. 37, 2% miles over county gravel road. From Delphi to Camden, u

Ind. 218— miles over Ind. 25 and county oil m

Ind. 220—From Oldenburg to Metamora, about 24 miles over county road and U

nd. 234—From U. 8. 3 through Kingman. 75% miles over U.

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PIG RACES MOTOR CARS MILTON, N. H, March 29 (U. P.).—Perhaps looking forward to the day when a fleet foot might save him from the slaughter house, a

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