davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

automobile transportation and on
behalf on the nationwide safety
drive of the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association.
The trip from Boston to Los
Angeles was driven through the
worst possible weather conditions,
with temperatures ranging from
20 degrees below zero to IS de-
grees above.
Commenting on the records es-
tablished in Graham cars, Mr.
Baker says fuel saving devices
actually are engineered into
Graham cars. He said motorists
today keep their motors too cold
for economical gas consumption,
Instead of running motors at 100
degrees they should he run at
between 100 and 200 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON J. MCCLELLAN

ID OBERT D. JOHNSON, presi-
IN dent of Johnson Chevrolet
Co., 1895 N. Meridian-st, reports
that he was in Detroit recently,
with 200 other Chevrolet dealers
from all parts of the country, to
attend an advertising conference.
Mr.. johnson stated, II am very
much impressed with the cam
paigns now in production, and was
happy to learn that newspaper
advertising will remain the back
bone of the factory's advertising
program"
Central Buick Co. has added
color to its used car program by
placing a covered wagon on the
lot at 920 N. Meridian-st and call
ing a sale that is in progress
40 Dollar sale" w. R. Mcclellan,
branch manager, said, THE rea-
son for taking the days of 40 as
our theme was to convey to the
public that just as the pioneers
of 40 we're rugged race so, too,
are our used cars. AS the gold
rush of 40 was another phase of
that day, so, too, thar's gold in
them used car values we are offer
ing. 1t made an interesting study
in contrast to compare the mode
of transportation then with what
we have developed today in the
modern automobile.
Frank Wise, sales manager of
c. HI. Wallerich Co., Chrysler dis
tributor, $50 N. Meridian re-
ceived broken leg this week and
is in the Methodist Hospital. We
all wish him speedy recovery.
TITO receive a clear picture of
L. better business conditions
one should study the compilation
of car sales for the first three
months of 1886 In some cases
cars nave doubled their sales over
the same three months of last
year. Most companies have shown
a decided increase.
John Morrison, Inc, 514 n.
Capitol-av., Plymouth DeSoto
dealer. is busy getting his organi-
cation ready to take care of spring
business. Mr.. Morrison has COM
plete service facilities, good
selection of used cars. Many of
the men that started with him at
this address are still in his organ
izatiOn.
Equitable Securities Co., 2113
w. Westinghouse, announce the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

"Cannonball" Baker, veteran
automobile driver Of indianapolis,
is shown being congratulated by
Joe B. Wiles of Wiles 81 Wilson
Motor Service, Inc, Graham dis
tributors for this territory at
38th-st and College-av. Mr..
Baker arrived here recently in the
Graham Crusader, sweepstakes
winner Of the famous Gilmore
Los Angeles Yosemite economy
run.
Reading from left TO right are:
Mr.. Baker, Frank A. Garry, In
diam district manager of the
Gra m-Paige Motor Corp, Joe B.
Wiles and William j. Butler, Ct
Automotive Daily News, who was
official observer on the Graham
economy runs.
According to Mr.. Baker and Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
NEWS OF AUTO WORLD
SPRING BRINGS
NEED FOR OIL,
FUEL CHANGES
Heavier Lubricant, Adjusted
Gas Suggested by
Gulf Experts.

Good old "horse sense" goes a
long way in the proper care of an
automobile and in obtaining max
imum mileage at minimum cost,
according TO scientists OF the Gulf
Refining Co., A. D. Miller, Indian
apolis agent. stated today.
Stressing the need for a proper
grade motor oil and a gasoline
especially refined for the spring
season, Gulf urges motorists to
heed these facts:
Il has been necessary to use a
very light oil in the crankcase dur
ing the extreme winter weather just
past. Even If this winter-grade oil
were in prime condition, it might
not lubricate properly in warm
weather. Moreover, frequent use of
the choke, when practically pure
gasoline has entered the cylinders,
has tended to thin out the already
light lubricant.
During cold weather when the
motor has been running, the crank
case has contained warm, moist air
which has condensed when the mo-
tor has cooled off. In extreme cases
ice has formed on the bottom Of the
crankcase, or frozen in the oil
pump. In ordinary cases sludge
has formed from the mixture of
water. dirt and oil Sludge is Moth
ing more nor less than a thick,
gooey mass which tends to block the
screen on the oil pump and clog
oil lines.
The need for changing motor oil
with the changing seasons has been
impressed upon the motoring pub
lie, but few car owners are aware
that the Gulf refneries, keeping an
eye on the calendar and weather
condition, automatically change the
properties Of gasoline to insure the
best and most economical perform
ance according to the season. The
properties of Gulf gasoline are
changed several times a year. Hence
the term, Kept in Step With the
Calendar used in Gulf advertise
ments currently appearing in The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
NEED DECIDES
TRUCK STYLES
Dodge Turning Out Varied
Business Models for
Industry.

Times Special
DETROIT, April practically
all lines of industry and business in
which trucks and commercial cars
are used have been represented in
the last 80 days in the wide variety
of units manufactured and shipped
by the Detroit Dodge truck plant
This was announced today
through the Office of Joseph D.
Burke, director of truck sales for
the Dodge division of Chrysler
Corp.
During the last several weeks an
unusually wide variety of special
and standard types of commercial
cars and trucks have been pro-
duced and have ranged in load ca
pacity from the half tone CONNER
cial express car to the heavy duty
three-ton trucks.
Analysis of the figures supplied
by the special equipment depart
ment of the Dodge truck plant re-
veals that recently there has been
an increasing demand for unusual
types VI CIuCk DOUl6S.
Already this month the special
equipment department has turned
out hundreds of different special
purpose bodies which have been
purchased for many fields. Some
of them were accident prevention,
medical, bus, aviation, baking.
brewing, bottling, building mate
rails, milk products, furniture, NOR
tuary, gasoline, oil, roads and
streets. ice cream, advertising
farming, florist. produce, refrigera-
ton, meat-packing, sanitation,
trucking and outdoor advertising.
The plant this month in addi-
tion to these many special models
has turned out hundreds of the
following standard types of trucks:
Commercial sedan, Westminster
suburban. two-ton tractor, COM
mercial screen, commercial CANOPY,
two-ton stake, commercial panel.
three-ton dump, one and one-half-
ton panel, one and one-half- ton
stake. one and one-half ton chas-
SIS and cab. three-ton tractor. one
and one-half-ton dump, one and
one-half-ton canopy, one and one
halt-ton express and one and one
aalf-ton stake trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
THIS WEEK SET
FOR CAR TESTS
De Soto Distributors State
Over Drive Units Are
Now Available.

This week has been designated as
De Soto demonstration week, &C
cording to an announcement made
by A. r. Jones and c. M Maley,
heads of Jones & Maley, Inc, In
dianapolis De Soto distributors.
The purpose of demonstration
week, according to Messrs. Jones
and Maley, is to give the motoring
public an opportunity to drive either
the new De Soto Airf1ow or Air
stream and prove for themselves
the finer performance and greater
economy of these beautiful new
cars.
Another reason is to better &C
quaint the public with over-drive.
Because several of the plants which
produce parts for De Soto, especial
ly the factory making the over drive
unit, we're closed recently, it has
been difficult to get new De Sotos
equipped with this gas-saving unit
for demonstration purposes, the an
nouncement states.
However, many of the new cars
are coming through now with these
units, which accounts for this week
being declared demonstration week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
GRAHAM ORDERS SET
NEW WEEKS RECORD

Official Sees Bright Future for Auto
Dealers.
Orders received by the Graham
Paige Motors Corp. this week
reached the highest total record for
the last year. according to F.. R.
Valpey. vice president and general
sales manager.
Evidence that spring buying will
reach new peaks both for ourselves
and the industry is Enthusiastically in
dicated by the enthusiastic sales re-
ports reaching us from distributors
and dealers all over the country"
Mr.. Valpey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
HUDSON SALES HEAVY
DESPITE MARCH FLOODS
Vice President Reports Six-Year
Records Are Topping.

DETROIT. April BASED on the
current rate of retail sales in the
United States. the Hudson will have
its best March since 1880. accord
ing to William R. Tracy, vice presi-
dent in charge of sales For sew
eral weeks the sale of Hudsons and
Terraplanes has been large enough
to consistently upset records of six
years standing, according to Tracy.
Our retail sales in the United
States for the first three weeks in
March have totaled $685. cars"
states Tracy. This is 25 per cent
better than our sales for the same
period in March of last year. The
fact that we have jumped so far
ahead of last year in spite of floods
and bad weather is an indication
Of the strength of the market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Mr.. Bohannon
earned the slogan,
Here Comes b.
hannon," while he
was wit h the
Warnock firm
where he built a
roadster that at
tracted so much
attention t h a t
people S t art e d
S a y in g, Here
Com, O = p0bon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
2 Cards of Thanks

BOTT-We wish to extend our sincere
tives, for syprfathy. Kindness and beau
tl1ul flowers extended at the death of
our beloved husband and father, HENRY
BOTT. We especially wish to thank the
Rev. Edwin j. Weiss. the Wiegel Corn,
and employees, the Brookside Lodge +
@ O. F.. the Carpenters Local Union.
no no. o. and Bert S; Gadd. funeral direc-
tor' Signed, Wife and Children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
No. 9 of q Series.
Men You Should
Know on Auto Row

Verlin E. Bohannon, President
of Verlin E. Bohannon, Inc, Desoto
and Plymouth Dealer, 1890 N. Me-
ridan St., another one of the young
er executives, started selling cars at
the age of II with the Barber
Warnock Co.. now the G. o. War
mock Co.. and then joined the A. w.
Bowen Co.. where he gained high
records in sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
DECATUR SENIOR WINS
BUTLER SCHOLARSHIP
Julia Williams Given Highest Apti-
tude Test Ranking.

Julla WHliams Given Highest Apti-
tude Test Ranking.
Julia Williams, senior at Decatur
Central High School, today holds
500 scholarship to Butler Univer-
sity. She is the winner in a general
college aptitude test, held as part of
the second annual Marion County
Educational Achievement program
sponsored by Marion County
schools, exclusive of Indianapolis,
and the Butler College of Education.
The scholarship was awarded last
night in Butler Fieldhouse by Dean
w. L. Richardson of Butler. Other
speakers included j. Malcolm Dunn.
county school superintendent. and
Mrs. Henry F. Coll, president of the
Marion County Council of Parents
and Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
WHO is IT?
Win Guest Tickets to the
INDIANA THEATER
TO SEE
"l3 Hours By Air"
Fred McMurray-Joan Bennett
Plus
Too Many Parents"
STARTING FRIDAY

RULES:
Each day The Times will print 2 ar
more QUESTIONS about various want ads
IN the CLASSIFIED columns that day.
Read the questions. then find the ad
That Will give you the answer. Each
question must be answered fully. Civ
ing the name and address of the ad-
vertlser. Neatness and originality of
presentation will be counted in judg-
ing. For the ten best solutions daily.
The Times will award each a guest
ticket. Winners will be announced
here daily; Answers to todays ques-
tons must be in not later than 500
p. m, Wednesday, April 8.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS
I Who is it offering Lawn Grass
4. located at go Kentucky Ave?
. Who is it at DR. -225e doing
&. Paperhanging and Painting?
2 Who is it that does Zine Lum-
~ Der and Mill Work."
A Who is it located at 1902 W.
T. Washington offering Floor
Cloths?
E Who is it (give address of
80 party offering New Ford, Chew
rolet Truck Cabs?
c Who is it offering a real place
We to raise chickens?
= Who is it located at 1917 South
q. eastern that advertises Fixture
House Complete:''
o Who is it located at 30S In
Cs diana Ave offering. We Pay
Highest Prices for Old Gold?
Bring or mail your entry to the Who
Is 1t Contest Department, The Times.
214 w. Maryland, Indianapolis. Ind.
Winners OF
April Questions
/. Robert Dwinell 2a7 N. Arsenal.
2. Ted Velonis, 2342 Central. Apt. T.
3. Mrs. Emery Hill, ga Albany-st.
4. Miss Katherine Bright, 1901 Z.
37th-st
S. Miss Janet King. 5si2 e. 2lst-st.
g. Martha Wright. R. R. 6, Box as
z. Mrs. Lena Rene. 812 Woodlawn-av.
6. Mrs jeanette HUFF. 1914 z. Market
g. Mrs Juanita Washburn, 100 N.
Belmont-av.
TO- Bea Justice. TIA N. Easiest
Winners must call for their prize az
Times Want Al Dept, ala W. Mary
land. before 500. Wednesday, April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
1000 WILL GET AWARDS
Buick Statesmen to BE Recognized
for Ability.

for Ability.
One thousand crack statesmen of
the nationwide Buick retail organ
lzation shortly will receive special
recognition of their abilities, &C
cording to w. F. Hufstader,, general
sales manager.
This special recognition will be a
three months membership in the
Buick Salesmaster's Club, newly
created merit organization which
will take the place of the Buick
Thousand Point" Club. In addi-
ton. special awards will be made
IN each Buick zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Births
Girls,

Everett. Sara Riches, 1852 Congress.
Luke, Ida Inabnit, 1855 Centennial.
Allen, Helen Beecher. Coleman.
Raymond, Lenna Duzan, Coleman.
Calvin. Gretchen Myers, Coleman.
Omer Anna Richey. Coleman.
john Helen Taylor. Coleman.
Clifford, Anna Thompson, Coleman,
Thomas, Anna Updike. Coleman.
Boys,
Charles. Irene Wagner. % N. Tacoma.
Giles, Fredia Eldridge. Coleman.
Kenneth, Eleanor Hayworth, Coleman.
Byron, Lillian Hobbs, Coleman.
Ervond, Thelma Pollard, Coleman.
Paul, Florence Preston. Coleman.
Herbert, Ruth Richards, Coleman.
Michael, Margaret Royce, Coleman.
Ray. Florence Sears. Coleman
Claude, Blanche Watson. Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Thomas L. Weber. 80. of 2o22 W. Mich
igana:st, attorney. and Daphne I. Pyle. 90,
OF 2509 College-av. cashier.
:, George l. Murray. %, Hobart. Ind.
shipping clerk, and Elizabeth CHRISTOPHER,
o., of 1857 Guilford-av, housekeeper.
Arthur J: Bessenbach; 36. Of 377 S. Rit-
Of 377 S.: Ritter-av, housekeeper
John E. Englert. %, of 129 S. Neal-av,
factory worker, and Eula v. Branson, 20,
Clayton, Ind, housekeeper
Edward E. Burge, 90, of 1348 S. Belmont
av. press operator, and Audrey A. Tatten,
%: of 1441 Hiatt-st, factory worker.
Marshall Moore, %, of 1909 Broadway,
mixer, and Norma Meredith, 81, of 349 E.
MinneSota-st seamer
Morris Fairbanks, 2e, of 5o4 Ernest,
trucker. and Dorothy Evans. 90 Of 3451a
E. MorriS-st, housekeeper.
Ward Ehrhart, 81, Portland, Ind. sales
man, and Lucille r. Keller, "a, of 2449 N.
Alabama-st teacher.
Dorr w. Livenspice. 40, Lima, o.. factory
owner, and Gertrude M Rodgers. 20, OF
33l5 College-av. assistant. manager.
Robert E. Driscoll, %. of 1929 N. Illinois
st, accountant, and Harriet E. Henderson,
%, of 31l5 Park-sv, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Deaths

Deaths
Ollie Hopper, 81, at Long Hospital, cpl
demic meningitis.
Charles E. Harris, so, at 43O Massachu-
sets, chronic myocarditis.
Mary Ellen Mack, a.. at 2425 N. New
Mary Shea. 70, at 217 N. Hamilton,
apoplexy.
May Lydia McLeaster, s., at 1o4s N.
Pershing, carcinoma.
Jesse P; Hampton, 81, at City Hospital,
:. Margaret Mattingly 45 at SOS N. Belle
Vieu, carcinoma.
James L. Kinney, Sc, at 1864 Kenwood,
coronary occlusion
Gladys T. Loskill 81, at Methodist Hos
pltal, circulatory collapse
Hattie M. Martin, s., at Central Indiana
Hospital, carcinoma.
Lillian Stout. 40, at City Hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
;, Minnie D. Williams, SO, at Methodist
Hospital. chronic mycarditis.
Mary A. Moan, rs, at 1919 NJ Pennsyl-
vania. chronic myocarditis.
Otto Branford 81, at 1893 Holiday.
cardlo vascular renal disease
Jonn Leon Cantrell, A. at $50 w. 29th,
lobar pneumonia.
w William az Henry Sims, 70, at City Hos
diana Hospital, chronic myocarditis.
, Martha Brown, IS, at 1929 Columbia,
broncho pneumonia
:. Robert Bridgewater 3d. at 2757 Colum-
ola: loDar pneumonia,
George Mills, rs, at 2009 Boulevard-pl.
aortlc insufficiency. p'
acute meningitis.
Francis M Wiley. 81, at Methodist Hos
EDWARD G. Sauer, 81, at Long Hospital
proncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
9 Lost and Found

LOST-Tool box. flares. flags TACK tools
Cal BE-4466. Reward. ROY OSBORNE
LoST-Blue umbrella on Central or E.
New York bus. Sunday. Reward. IR-4243.
LOST-Irish terrier answers name
CHIPS." Scar over right eye. Reward.
HU-4S9S
LOST-Boston Bull. male, dark brown
white face. right glass eye, March IS.
reward. TA-l942.
LOST-Efown wallet containing money and
identification card. Very liberal reward.
RI-4867
SMALL female dog. part police brown.
black: new tan collar. Reward. HA-
1o6t-M
THE paper with the most Economical
Want Ads. THE TIMES. RI-5s5l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS


-. Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., yir-
new electric fixtures. AA''"" No
T; H. Cox, $3.50 Fall Creek-blvd. 500 In
stall ELECTRIC water heater.
John Murray. $500 WASHINGTON S35
miscellaneous electrical Alterations. ~'''
Mrs. Ella Kroetz. 3016-l8 N. Clifton-st
slUO; electrical circuit and installing new
Fa1rbanks-Morse Co., 2tst-st and North
WeStern-av $50, repair to elevator,
- II; F. WATSON q Co.. s w. Washington-
vator. -oPe oiA GIG
Frank WEIGH. Fulton and E. Michigan-
SITS, $50. erect poster panel
close front porch O' a.
Ralph Home 1925 Linden-st, s75. erect
two-car garage. 49, WV
Austin Laycock. 6164 Norwaldo-av. SITS
erect one-car garage. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
". The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
3 Denths-FuneraIs


HEITZ-Jesn. mother Of Joseph and Ber-
nice, died Tuesday. April {. Friends may
view the remains at BIS E. l0th-st.
Funeral services Friday. April 10, at St.
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL
SERVICE.
HOUSE-Nettie Catherine. mother of Mrs.
Edward L. Mitchell. 37l0 Washington
blvd. passed away Monday afternoon.
Services at the FIANNER & BUCHANAN
O'Clock. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
JACKSON-Paul Raymond. beloved son of
Curtis and Stella Jackson and brothe :
OF Mrs. Donald Hart, passed away Mon
day. April s. Friends may call at the
J, e. WILSON & CO FUNERAL HOME.
1890 Prospect,st, after 4:30 p. m. Tues
day Funeral Wednesday, D. m. at the
home Of grandparents at Salem. Ind.
Burial Crown Hill Cemetery in Salem.
KIMBERLIN-David Wesley of 1916
28th, beloved son of John and Martha
kimberlin., departed this life Sunday, age
the. MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
253o station-st. at 10 a. m. Burial Oak
lanoon Cemetery, Friends invited.
p. beloved mother Of
Fannie, and Joseph A. Miner, passed
away Monday morning at her home.
N Sals n P RfTGa Services at The FLAN
DAY evening. at p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Lerna, Ill, Wednesday.
PETERS-Allan, age 81 years. passed away
Monday afternoon. Funeral services
sister, Mrs. Pearl Knisely 1856 N. Noble
st. Friends invited. Burial Mt. jackson
Cemetery. CONKLE SERVICE.
ROBISON-Cecil D.. son of Mrs Elvira
Robson, brother OF Jack and p. H. Rob-
iSon; passed away Monday a. m. Funeral
wednesday. April 8, 100 p. M, Shirley
Bros Central Chapel 946 N Illinois,
st. Friends invited. Burial Glen
Haven Cemetery. Friends may call at
the chapel.
age 81, mother
of Charles A. and Homer F. Steinhauer,
passed away at her residence 1440 Con-
cord: Funeral Wednesday. p. M, at
the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1904 w
Morris Friends may call at the funeral
terry.
N, beloved husband of
Anna. father of Howard Tingle and
Mrs. Cora Lowe, departed this life Sun
day. age 10 years. Funeral Wednesday.
April 8, at the residence, 1903 Roosevelt
av, 2 p. m. Burial Grown Hill Friends
invited Funeral under the direction of
YEILHABER-Fred D., age So years. hus-
band Of Maggie Vielhaber. father of Mrs
Ethel montgomery. Mrs. Esther Bowman.
Edgar Veilhaber, passed away early
Monday at residence. 933 Somerset-av.
Funeral services Wednesday $3.50 p. M
at residence. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
DUPONT SHOW OUTLINED
Atlantic City Exhibit of Products
is Enlarged.

imfS NpeCtHg
WILMINGTON, Del, April T.
The part which the du Pont chemi-
cal industries play in the economic
life of the nation will be presented
on an increased scale at the du
Pont exhibit, Atlantic City. begin
ming this spring The exhibit has
been enlarged and now consists of
5000 square feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

appointment of Lee Fisher as
used car manager. Mr.. Fisher is
we'll acquainted with the automo-
tive public, having just recently
sold out a Chevrolet leadership,
which he operated Just out of the
city.
MARCH was a good month for
4v1 the used car dealers Many
buyers who deferred their pur-
chase during the cold weather
are taking advantage of the many
values offered now, and seem to
know that the dealers recondi-
tioning plants have been busy
during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
81 LegdLs

81 LegGLS
MODEL A Ford motor No. 40O3282. will be
sold at auction on April 81 1925 at In
a: m. unless called for previously by the
owner,
TILTON AUTO SERVICE.
90 n ,Orf TpL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
20 Help Wanted, Female

THREE ladies TO distribute Samples and
take orders Salary So and bonus. Ap-
ply after p. m. pa Century Bldg
SHOULD you FAIL tn nnd the position
YOU want in this column. may We sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad OF your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 DAYS
cost as little as csc. and in most eases
results IN connections Call MISS PAGE
% Riley 1851 or come In 70 Ths Tsmsx
Want Ad Headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

STEINHAUER-Floren age 81, mother
of Charles A. and Homer F. Steinhauer,
passed away at her residence 1440 Con-
cord. Funeral Wednesday. D. M, at
the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1904 w.
Morris. Friends may call at the funeral
home any time. Burial Crown Hill Gene
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
20 Situations, Female

DAY or week work for ladies; common
labor for men. day or week. General
CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-5s6O.
DAY or week work for ladies: common Ia
Dor for men. Day or week. General
House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. JI-5s6O.
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times situation Wanted" ad-four DAYS
cost as little as 65c-and NAV find lust
the connection yoL want. Call MISS
Page, Riley 555l. The Times. Want Ad
Hes duuarterN