The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 17, 1932, Capital Edition, Page PAGE 14, Image 14

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 14
BRIDGE PLAY IS
UNDER WAY IN
TIMESTOURNEY
Get Your Group Together;
You May Win Trip
to Florida.
Doesn’t it beckon more alluringly
all the time—that free trip you can
win by capturing the contract bridge
championship of Indianapolis?
With the thermometer flirting
with zero, streets glazed with ice,
and a fine snow that sifts into all
the unprotected places in your
clothing, just think how nice it
would be to gather unto yourself a
coat of Florida tan, take a refresh
ing salt water dip, or dance at night
under a tropic moon.
You may be the winner of this
trip to St. Petersburg which will cost
you nothing except a little time. If
you haven’t started playing, get
seven of your friends together, so
one of the eight can qualify as a
group winner.
Time Is Short
There’s little time left, for the
group winners must be eliminated
until only eight are left for cham
pionship play.
George W. McDaniel, Indiana
public service commission engineer,
is the first, group winner to be re
ported. He was victorious in an
cightsome, including. Betty Weber,
Ruth B. Jones, Hugh W. Abbett,
Thomas J. Burrin, Ifi Hutchinson,
F. G. Oablitz and Karl W. Behr.
In today’s issue of The Times, you
will find a blank for sending in the
attested name of your group win
ner. If you have completed your
group play, fill in the winner’s name
and send the blank to The Times
Bridge Editor.
Several Are Waiting
There's little time to spare, for
the Indianapolis district champion
must be in St. Petersburg Jan. 9 for
the national competition.
If you haven’t enough bridge
playing acquaintances to make up
a group, call The ‘Times Bridge
Editor and he will arrange for you
to play. Several names already are
on file, waiting for partners.
HIRAM JOHNSON MAY
GO TO SUPREME COURT
Robinson of Arkansas Also Hinted
as Possibility.
By Scriyys-Hoiniril Setespaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Two
members of the United States
senate are being mentioned for ap
pointment to the supreme court if
vacancies occur during the presi
dency of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They are Hiram W. Johnson
(Rep., Cal.) and Joseph T. Robin
son, Democratic floor leader of the
senate.
Robinson was mentioned as a
possibility for the supreme court
when President Hoover was look
ing for a man to fill the vacancy
caused by Oliver Wendell Holmes’
resignation.
His promotion by Roosevelt to the
court, when and if the opportunity
presents itself, would open the way
for selection of a floor leader closer
to the new administration.
Speculation concerning Johnson
has grown 'p since his indorsement
of Roosevelt in the last campaign.
His friends believe appointment to
the supreme court would be more to
his liking than any of the other
posts which might be offered to
him.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolo automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Hupp roadster, no license plates, no
certificate of title, found on Tenth street
near citv hospital.
John H, Birges, 280 South Downey ave
nue Ford coupe found at Millersville road
and Sherman drive.
ART SAYS:
Old Man
Winter kept
K us stepping,
jf but we didn’t
u ■ I dis a p point.
' j/j* ij e are main
/ * ws -' taining the
and / same depend
> able service
IK ty:%% during this
|p|l 1* cold spell as
* the Rose Tire
ART ROSE Ca has a ,_
ways been known to give.
When you want quick, sure
service reach for your phone
and call Riley 8355 and we’ll
be out in a jiffy, day or night,
including Sunday.
a a a
Southern California should
have kept a little of that sun
shine propaganda to warm up
its cold wave.
a a a
Sailor weds four women
seven times. He must have
lost count of his ports or
never learned to tie anything
but slip-knots.
a a a
When you drive into the Rose
Tire Co.’s complete service sta
tion at 930 N. Meridian street,
you’ll find a station really de
signed for your convenience and
comfort. Enjoy the warmth
and comfort of our Lounge, and
a smoke or magazine while our
service staff winter-izes your car.
Ail departments open nights
and Sundays.
a a a
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. *’
930 N. Meridian St.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
FIRE INSURANCE
AND AM, OTHER hl>. > \\ ~ h IHh
EMKPTION Os LIKA V vN( K
0 HI. 7471 14S E. Market St.
What Street Is This?
PICTURE
jm
THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOR ANSWERS
Name the Street Contest Editor. 44
The Indianapolis Times.
214-220 W. Maryland St
Indianapolis, Indiana.
I consider the best name is
My name is
Address
Town state
Hold all answers until close of series.
Radio Dial Twisters
—6:15 P. M,—
NBC—Geo. Olsen and orches
tra to WEAF.
NBC—Merle Thorpe to WJZ.
—6:30 P. M.—
KDKA (980)—KDKA play
ers.
WBBM (770)—Sports.
WGN (720)—Tom. Dick and
Harrv.
NBC—Cuckoo to WJZ.
—6:45 P. M.—
CBS—The magic voice.
NBC—James G. McDonald to
WEAF.
—7 P. M
KYW (1020) —Tiny theater;
Lopez orchestra.
CBS—Lvman orchestra and
Hollywood newsboy.
WBBM 1770)—Norsemen.
NBC—Organist to WEAF.
NBC—Taxpayer’s league to
WJZ.
WMAO (670) —Kassel’s or
chestra.
—7:15 P. M
CBS—Philadelphia symphony
orchestra to (1% hrs.).
WBBM (770)—Espino and
Salerno.
NBC-St. Regis’ orchestra to
WJZ.
WSM (650)—Dance orches
tra.
—7:30 P. M
KYW (1020.) —Mark Fisher's
orchestra.
NBC—The Economic World
Today to WEAF.
WGN (720)—Studio; Y. M
C. A. Glee Club.
NBC—Road to Romany to
WJZ.
WLS (870) —Three Con
traltos.
WSM i6so)—Vagabonds; Ed
McConnell.
—8 P. M.—
Cl ? S T£lUi adel P h ia Symphon
to WFBM.
NBC—Erno Rapee Music
Tour to WEAF.
NBCj-S. R. o. Sketch to
WLS (870) Barn Dance
Frolic.
WSM (650) —Barn dance (4
hours).
WTMJ (620)—1n Studio A.
—8:15 P. M.—
CBS—Philadelphia Symphony
to WFBM.
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company)
—SATURDAY—
P. M.
s:3o—Skippy (CBS).
s:4s—Marimba band.
6:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBS).
6:ls—Earl Gordon pianologue
6 30—Santa Claus.
6:4s—Magic Voice iCBS).
7:oo—Hot from Hollywood iCBSi.
7:ls—Philadelphia Symphony orchestra
(CBS i.
9:oo—Morton Downey iCBS).
9:ls—Serenaders.
9:4s—Jack Wright's Orchestra.
10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians
10:30—The Columnist.
10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra
11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. _
11:30—Stanley Smith orchestra (CBS(.
11:45—Hal Bailey Club Oriental orches
• tra.
12.00 Midnight—Sign oft.
—SUNDAY—
A. M.
B:oo—Junior Bugle (CBS).
9:oo—Entertainers.
9:3o—Christian Men Builders.
10:30—Silent.
12:00—Cathedral hour (CBS),
P. M.
12:30—Records.
I:3o—Bohemians with Sam Sims.
2:oo—Philharmonic-Symphony concert
(CBS).
4:oo—Wheeler City Mission.
4:3o—Foreign Legion (CBS).
s:oo—Second Presbyterian church.
s:3o—William Hall and orchestra (CBS)
6:00 Dr. Julius Klein (CBS.
6:ls—Barbara Maurel (CBSi.
6:3o—Musical Memories (CBSi.
6:45 Hale Mac Keen.
7:00 Presents iCBS'.
7:3o—Roxy Ensemble (CBSi.
8:00 Bath Club (CBS).
B:3o—Prodoliers.
B:4s—Earl Gordon pianologue
9:oo—Jack Benny with Ted Weems or
chestra.
9:4s—Louie Lowe's orchestra.
10:00—Gauchos (CBSi. •
10:15—The Columnist.
10:30—Bohemians.
11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof.
11:30—Jack Wright’s orchestra.
11:45—Hal Bailey's orchestra.
12:00—Midnight—Sign oft.
EnterJanuary3
Beginning New Term
Strong courses In Stenography
Bookkeeping. Accounting and Secre
tarial Training. New bulletin sent
on request. Fred W. Case. Frin.
Central Business College
Architects & Builders Bldg., lndpls.
AETNA
TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY
1933 CHRISTMAS
< CLUB
NOW OPEN
DO NOT FAIL TO JOIN
25 N. Pennsylvania St.
SATURDAY
—8:15 P. M—
WBBM (770) —Taxpayer’s
Association; Russell’s or
chestra.
WGN (720)—01d Favorites.
—8:30 P. ti.—
WLS (870) —Old Time Party.
WTMJ (620) —Parade of the!
■ Features.
—9 P. M.—
CBS—Morton Downey and
Berren’s orchestra.
NBC—Dance orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN (720) Everybody’s
Hour.
NBC—"Whoopee” to WJZ.
—0:15 P. M.—
KMOX (1090)—County fair.
CBS—Public Affairs insttiute.
—9:30 P. M.—
KYW (1020)—Edge. Beach
orchestra.
WGN 1720) —Headlines.
WJR (7501—The Mummers;
radio reporter.
NBC —Buccaneers to WJZ.
WMAQ (670i —Century of
progress.
—9:45 P .M.—
KDKA (980) —Bradley Kin
caid.
CBS—Vaughn de Leath.
WBBM (770) —Pollack's or
chestra.
WGN (720) Dream ship.
NBC —Pianist and organist
to WJZ.
—lO P. M.—
t 9 80i —Sports: news.
KYW (1020i—Sports: news;
Don Pedro’s orchestra.
CBS—Lombardo’s orchestra?
NBC—Arthur Jarrett and
Bestor’s orchestra to
WEAF.
WLS (870)—Entertainers.
NBC—Picken’s Sisters to
WJZ.
WTMJ (620)—Gondolier; Los
Caballeros.
—10:15 P. M.—
WGY (790)—R. K. O. pro
gram.
NBC—Lew White, organist:
trio sketch to WJZ.
WLS (870)—Barn dance.
WMAO (670)—Dance pro
gram.
—10:20 P. M.—
KDKA (980) —Messages to
Presbyterian Missionaries.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
p M SATURDAY
j ??~T ea time tunes.
T l 5 Bover.
—News flashes.
s.oo—Santa .Claus.
—Dinner’ melodies.
2*Jx —Harrv Bason.
6:oo —Dinner dances.
£ : in~£ errv . and Norm.
6.3o—Varieties.
® J5 —The sportslight.
7:oo—Surprise package,
7:3o—Jennie Moore.
7:45—M00d Indigo.
8 00—Orchestra.
B:ls—Master's music room.
B:4s—Memories. *
9:oo—Hila Hawaiians.
9:ls—Worthless talks.
9:3o—Dance orchestra.
10:00—WKBF barn dance.
11:00—Dance orchestra.
11:30—Dessa Byrd at the organ.
12:00—Sign off. >
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
A. M.
4:oo—Swanee Serenaders (NBC).
4:3o—Parent-Teachers' forum.
4:4s—Beachcombers.
s:oo—“Law for the Layman,” Reuben
Horchow.
5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush).
5:30 —Bob Newhall.
s:4s—University of Cincinnati "Inven
tors and Inventions’’ series, Dr.
Reuel L. Smith.
6:oo—Small concert orchestra.
6:ls—Gene and Glenn.
6:30 —R. F. D., with "Boss” Johnson.
6:45—T0 he announced. .
7:oo—Over the Rhine, German band.
7:ls—Tony Cabooch.
7:30 —Los Amigos.
8:00 —Ernie Palmquist’s dance orchestra.
B:3o—The Crosley Follies.
9:oo—Thelma Kessler and orchestra.
9:ls—"The Whole Town's Talking.”
9:3o—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra.
10:00 —Doodlesockers with Sid Ten Eyck.
10:30—Larry Funk’s dance orchestra.
11:00—Moon River.
11:30—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra.
12:00 Midnight—Sign off.
SUNDAY
A. M.
8 00—Children's hour/ (NBC).
9:oo—Church Forum.
9:3o—Fiddlers Three (NBCi
9:45—M00d Continental (NBCi. x
I 10:00—Morning Musicale <NBC>.
11:00—Mexican Tyfjica orchestra (NBC),
j 11:30—Organ recital,
i 12:00—Roxy and His Gang (NBCi.
P. M.
I:oo—Mystery Tenor (NBC).
I:ls—Conservatory of Music recital
I:3o—Dance orchestra (NBCi.
2:oo—Carillion Chimes.
2:ls—Franklin Benz. ,
2:3O—J. Alfred Schelle. organist.
3:oo—Radio League of the Little Flower
—the Rev. Charles Coughlin.
4:oo—Smilin' Ed McConnell.
4:3o—Dramatization of Love Stories
1 NBC 1
s:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC).
s:3o—Roamios.
6:oo—Three Cheers Trio.
6:ls—Alice Remsen and orchestra.
6:3o—Great Moments in History (NBC).
7:oo—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra.
7:3o—Curtain Calls.
B:oo—Ernie Palmquist's orchestra.
B:ls—Trade and Mark iNBC)
8:30—To be announced.
B:4s—Leonard Watson, 'cellist.
9:oo—Thelma Kessler and ochestra.
9:15—01d Singing Master iNBC'.
9:3o—Frank Luther and orchestra.
9:4s—Southern Singers.
10:00—Ernie Palmquist’s orchestra.
10:30—Vox Humana.
11:00—William Stoess and his Flying
Dutchmen.
11:30—Jan Garber's dance orchestra.
12:00—Moon River.
LET THE GEORGES DO IT
Ten Cents From Each of Them May
Erect a Texas Monument.
By United Pres '
AUSTIN, Tex.. Dec. 17.—Eveiy
man in Texas christened “George”
has been asked to contribute 10
cents to a $50,000 fund for erectioon
of a statue of George Washington
on the campus of the University of
Texas. The Texas division of the
D. A. R. sent out letters asking the
contribution.
No. 44
—10:30 P. M.— ,
KMOX (1090)—County Fair.
KYW (1020)—Canton or
chestra.
CBS—Stem's orchestra.
WGN (720) —Wayne King’s
orchestra.
NBC—Paul 'Whiteman and
orchestra to WEAF.
WTMJ (620) —Dance pro
gram.
—10:50 P. M.—
WGN (720) —Cummin’s or
chestra.
—ll P. M.—
KYW (1020)—Carl Moore’s
orchestra.
CBS—Fiorito’s orchestra.
NBC—Denny’s orchestra to
WJZ.
WJR (750) —Old Time barn
dance. •
NBC—Ralph Kirbery; Ted
Weem’s orchestra to
WEAF.
WTAM (1070) —Dance? or
chestra.
—11:10 P. M
WGN (720) —Dance program
(3 orchestras).
—11.20 P. M.—
KDKA (980)—Messages to
Far North.
—11:30 P. M.—
CBS—Stanley Smith's or-
WGY Str | a 79o)—Watkin’s or
chestra.
NBC—Lopez orchestra to
WEAF.
WJR (750)—Biagini's or
chestra.
'NBC—Mark Fisher’s orches
tra to WJZ.
—11:45 P. M.—
iWDAF (610)—Dance pro-
I gram.
—l2 Midnight—
KYW (1022)—Canton or
chestra.
WBBM (770)—Around the
Town.
WENR (870)—Dance orches
, tra; Terace orchestra.
WOW (590)—Paxton Pow
wow.
—12:30 A. M.—
KYW (1020) —Cary’s orches-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Manufacturers and Retailers Review
TRADE-IN SALE
MAKES ICIERE
PRACTICAL GIFT
Polar Company Announces
Special Allowance for
Holiday Season.
All bedecked with a big red rib
bon and a Merry Christmas card,
the modem Iciere refrigerators
will answer the long desire for prop
er cooling in many Indianapolis
homes Christmas morning, because
of a special trade-in allowance sale
by the Polar Ice and Fuel Cos.
In the company’s beautiful show
room at 2000 Northwestern avenue,
many models of the Iciere will be
found on display. Mrs. Harriet
Gray, manager of the display room,
says many orders have already been
received. During the next two weeks
the Polar company will allow a
material discount for old refrigera
tors when traded on anew modern
Iciere.
Trend to Practical
According to Mrs. Gray, the trend
this year is definitely to give prac
tical and necessary gifts for Christ
mas. For this reason the Iciere.will
be found very popular, as a family
present. A more practical gift could
not be imagined for any home, she
says.
Any Iciere purchased during this
pre-inventory sale, and intended
for a Christmas gift, will be deliv
ered with a big red ribbon tied
around it, with a gift card, on
Christmas eve, or Christmas morn
ing, if desired.
In appearance, the Iciere equals
and in many cases excels in design
and beauty the iribst costly refrig
erator. Models are obtainable in
various colors, as well as plain white.
Different sizes and capacities for
the home requirements are obtain
able. Each refrigerator comes
equipped entirely with accessories,
including trays, baskets and other
necessities.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company
has made arrangements- whereby
any one wishing to purchase an
Iciere can make small convenient
monthly payments. This attractive
payment plan puts the Iciere with-,
in* the reach of any home.
Vegetable fresheners in various
sizes to fit your particular refrigera
tor also will be on sale.
Electric ice cream freezers in
three-quart capacities, or six-quart
capacities, with extra containers,
also will be on sale.
If it is inconvenient to call at
the showroom the company gladly
will send a car for you, on request.
Fishing the
Air
The Manchurian Issue still awaiting ac
tion by the League of Nations will be
discussed by James G. McDcßald, chair
man of the Foreign Policy Association over
WENR and afl NBC network Saturday at
6:45 p. m.
Eunice Norton, young American con
cert pianist, will be the soloist featured
with the Philadelphia orchestra, under
the direction of Leopold Stokowski, in
the second Saturday evening concert, to
be heard from 7:15 to 9 p. m. over
WFBM and the Columbia network.
Henry P. Seidemann, political economist
and expert on budgetary problems, will
be interviewed by Phelps H. Adams,
Washington correspondent of the New
York Sun, during "The Economic World
Today” program over WTAM and an NBC
network Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHT’S PROGRAM.
S:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Laws that Safe
guard Society.
6:oo—Columbia Washington po
litical situation.
7:ls—Columbia —Leopold Stokowski
and Philadelphia orchestra
(PA hours).
8:00—NBC (WEAF) Erno Rapee
Mythical tour in music.
9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—With Walter
O’Keefe.
9:ls—Columbia—Public Affairs In
stitute.
10:00—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and
Royal Canadians.
11:00—NBC (WEAF)—Ted Weems
and orchestra.
Erno Rapee and his concert orchestra
will visit London in his mythical tour of
the world Saturday when, his program is
broadcast over WTAM and an NBC net
work at 8 p. m.
Ben Bernie, (he Old Maestro, will
mount the Magic Carpet Saturday when
the program Is broadcast over WTAM
and an NBC network at 9 p. m.
Morton Downey, Irish tenor, will sing
the musical version of Joyce Kilmer's
famous poem. “Trees,” as the highlight of
his recital to be heard over WFBM and
the Columbia chain Saturday from 9 to
9115 p. m.
BIRD STEALS GOLF BALL
Hawk Swoops on ‘Pill’ as Players
Start to Drive.
By United Press
DELTA, Case. Pec. 17.—Instead of
Oscar Swariißn making a birdie,
when he was playing golf recently, a
birdie made Oscar for anew golf
ball.
Swanson had placed a clean-cut
drive down the center of the fair
way and was waiting for his oppon
ent to drive when a hawk circled
over the course.
The bird spied the new golf ball
nestling on the fairway, swooped
down, grabbed the ball in its talons
and winged away for home with a
good chance of making a hole-in
one.
24 Hr. AUTO REPAIRING
AND
TOW-IN SERVICE
DON HERR CO.
Riley 2484 Ky. Are. ft Maryland
m
Chevrolet Presents New
Models to U. S. Autoists
fl '%/■■■■ 'M: \i " IP* |i $
T rlf :ff r 4 ' *
j, I■■■ ■ ' /
1933 Product Is Changed
With Prices in
Lower Range.
By Time* Special
DETROIT, Dec. 17.— Chevrolet
presents larger and greatly refined
new 1933 :ars in dealers’ showrooms
throughout the nation today.
Longer wheelbase, new “aer
stream” styling, more power and
speed, coupled with greater econ
omy, larger and lower Fisher bodies
with new Fisher “no-draft” venti
lation, shatterproof glass in wind
shield and ventilators, cushion-bal
anced motor mounting, improved
free wheeling plus synchro-mesh
transmission with silent second
gear, and a “starterator” for simpli
fied starting are listed as new stand
ard features included in the list
price.
Prices as announced from Detroit
Friday night bring the new series
into the lowest range at which a
Chevrolet ever has sold.
Prices are: Sport roadster, $485;
Coupe, $495; Coach, $515; Phaeton,
$515; Sport Coupe, $535; Sedan,
$565; and Cabriolet, $565.
Twenty manufacturing and as
sembly plants operated by Chevrolet
in the United States, many other
affiliated plants and several hun
dred thousand people are at work
New Francisco Heater Is
on Sale Here to Autoists
Perfection Windshield Cos.
Offers High Type of*
Equipment.
No matter how well a sedan body
may be constructed, there always
are a few cracks around the doors or
windshields, where a cold draft en-
FISK TIRES AT
BARGAIN PRICES
Value of Product Proved
by Good Business of
Franck Cos.
C. H. Franck, manager and owner
of Franck Tire Service, local dis
tributor for Fisk products, points
out that the enviable reputation of
Fisk tires has been built over a
period of years. Careful factory in
spection has resulted in a uniformly
high class product. Fisk tires stand
up Under hazards of the road and
are relied upon by thousands of
motorists.
Franck is holding Christmas sale
on all Fisk products. This season
the bargains offered are exceptional.
Although the high standard quality
is maintained on all tires man
ufactured, market levels have fallen
to such a point that the motorist can
equip his car with new Fisk tires
at low price. Trade-in allowances
are large.
The business is located at 543
Washington street.
DIVER FLIES AS HOBBY
Takes to Air When Not at Work
Under Sea.
By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 17.—E.*E.
Bailey is an extremist. A deep sea
diver by trade, he flies for diversion.
In the morning he works under
water on the hulls of ships, and in
the afternoon he goes to the airport
and flies.
"One of these days I’m going to
own an amphibian . plane,” says
Bailey. “Then I can really mix water
and aviation.”
T 1 f \ ¥ T T'h STEAMSHIP TiL*kJ£XS
I I I J LETTERS OF CREDIT
* w FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Richard A. Kurts, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS
®UNION TRUST*
jjJ&S CHRISTMAS
JUmti - BARGAINS
|9m ON FISK TIRES
v Come In For Prices
" Buy Fisk Tires and you purchase
the best. They constantly* guard
IBMBjI you against accident, because Fisk
1 Tires have more tread rubber on
road than any other tire sold.
Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guar-'
. WSf anteed against faulty workmanship or
Ilm% Re-rim material.
flfT A FISHt Open Sunday Morning
C. R FRANK TIRE SERVICE
Fisk and Dayton Tire Distribntor
543 £. WASHINGTON ri. 78 78
New Chevrolet Sedan
again as a result of the company's
embarking on its new program at
this time.
While retaining the six-cylinder
motor in all its fundamentals. Chev
rolet engineers list many major de
velopments or minor refinements in
the 1933 models, making the most
radically changed and improved cars
since the first Chevrolet six.
Wheelbase has been extended to
110 inches. The engine has been
stepped up in horsepower to sixty
five, mainly through lengthening the
stroke, offering a present displace
ment of 206.8 cubic inches, and de
livering a top speed of well over
seventy miles an hour.
In appearance, the car differs
radically from any previous Chevro
let model, the “aer-stream” styling
representing a medium between con
ventional streamlining and modified
’’tear drop” design.
The motif of the new leaning V
tvpe radiator is carried out through
slanting hood doors and sharply
slanted windshield pillars on to the
rear end, where an exteiision of the
rear body panel sweeps outward and
downward, screening the gasoline
tank, and the axle and under car
riage of the car.
Skirted fenders which follow the
line of the front and rear tires, and
a lower running board conceal all
working mechanism, adding greatly
to the clearcut appearance of the
models.
ters, chilling the occupants to the
marrow. Here is where a car heater
is a blessing.
The Perfection windshield Com
pany at 25 West Ninth street, offers
one of the highest type of -water
heaters manufactured. The new
Francisco heater, for which the
company is distributor, so is con
structed that it will heat a car in a
short time, even duling zero
weather.
All modern improvements are de
signed in the Francisco heater. Just
a snap of the switch, and a small
electric fan behind a little radiator
blows a luxurious volume of warm
air to the interior of the car.
On the exterior of the chromium
plated heater, small shutters permit
the motorist to throw the warm air
in any direction desired.
The company will give a demon
stration at any time.
E. G. Evans, secretary, recently has
equipped his business with a com
plete new service, to check automo
bile headlights of any type or make.
Installation of this equipment was
determined after a survey proved
that glaring headlights or lights not
properly illuminating the road were
the cause of many accidents. There
is no charge for this service.
brakes
CARBURETORS
WHEEL 6c AXLE
ALIGNMENT
OFFICIAL
BENDIX SERVICE
INDIANA
CARBURETOR AND
BRAKE SERVICE
Bring in this ad for FREE
Carburetor Adjustment.
325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876
NOTICE—
Manufacturers and Jobbers
„ SPACE FOR RENT
Complete Housing Facilities for
Large or Small Plants
Private switches, served by Belt R.
R- and traction lines connecting
with all railroads.
Watchman Service Free
Indianapolis Industrial Center
I9tb it. and Martindmle Ave.
CHerry 1945
—-
VOI R OLD REFRIGERATOR Mk.
is worth mSSm.
P
. On m Kern* Modern
II Thi* Remarkable Offer
Will Solve loop s l§NiLss
Christmas Gift IN
I Problem
A TIMELY opportunity to \f \i w
‘ purchase abrandnew U The
Iciere at a substantial saving Last Word In
p ... a really worth-while gift BEAUTY
that she will appreciate 365 EFFICIENCY
days out of the year. W ill de- CONVENIENCE
liver your Iciere Christmas
eve or Christmas morn. ECONOMY
Small Monthly
Payment* If
■||l9 V isit Our Beautiful New Retired
M Showroom—2ol h and Northwestern
Or (,aH TA. 0689 arul We ll Send a Car for You
|y| POLAR ICE & FEEL CO.
£in service this week
.NEW DE LUXE
STREET CARS
SHELBY CAR LINE
NAPOLIS RAILWAYS
RI. 9381
PHILA
OYSTER HOUSE
Delicious
Oysters—Clams
Shrimp,—Frogs
Fresh From the Sea
105 E. Ohio
J. W. Everingham, Mgr.
on the
IF® POCKET BOOK
FEDERAL Extra Service Federal Traffic
Tires are better than ever. Tires Guaranteed
Better in mileage. Better 4.40x21 $4.40
in tread wear. Better in 4.50x21 4.75
safe driving. Every one 4./5x19 5.10
a first line tire, and easy 5.25x18 6.15
on the bankroll. 5.50x18 6.95
FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.
515 NORTH CAPITOL AVE.—LINCOLN 2863
Federal Batteries Road Service Vulcanizing Accessories
BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION
A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members
Legal Reserve Life Insurance
An Indiana institution established 38 years ago.
Assets Over $10,000,000.00
Paid to Members and Beneficiaries
Over $30,000,000.00
LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—BOS K. of P. BUILDING
Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at
322 EAST NEW YORK STREET
-+NEW*-
ALL-ELECTRIC
AUTO .RADIO
6-Tube $59.50
8-Tube $74.95
Easily and Quickly Installed
in Any Make Car
Call Lincoln 6466
for Free Demonstration
Kruse Radio, Inc.
33 West Ohio St.
SHIRLEY BROTHERS
Funeral s
“A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service.”
t *
.DEC. 17, 1932
Three-year course of study
leading to the degree
Bachelor of Law
INDIANA
■ LAW SCHOOL
University of Indianapolis
For information address the
Sec’y. RI ley 3433.
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
The 8 E. Market St. Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind.
On diameter and Income
(VO MORTGAGES
SCHLOSS BROS.
CO . yU
137 E WASH. ST.
Accuracy
Scientific
The Only Station Operating
Reiss Steer-O-Master ,
FOR PERFECT
—WHEEL ALIGNMENT—
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
Com* to ti. We Guarantee Result*
or Money Back.
COSSEY TIRE AND
BATTERY SERVICE
tt E- New York CHerry 7136