The Indianapolis times. [volume], March 07, 1936, Final Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 16
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
FORD IMPROVES
GAS SYSTEM AT
ROUGE FACTORY
New Compressor to Boost
Capacity to 56 Million
Cubic Feet.
Sufficient gas to meet the aver
age daily requirements of a city
of 1.600,000 inhabitants will be
avilable daily at the Ford Rouge
Plant at Dearborn. Mich., when im
provements to the plant gas sys
tem now under way, are completed,
according to R. A. Hayes, Indian
apolis branch manager.
The average daily consumption
in Detroit and several suburbs,
embracing a population of 1.600,000.
was about 55,000,000 cubic feet in
1934. With the installation of a
large new gas compressor designed
to pump about 20.000,00:) cubic, feet
of gas a day, the Rouge Plant's
compressor capacity will be boosted
to about 56,000,000 cubic feet.
Gas for plant use will be provided
by coke ovens, blast furnaces and
a mixing station which will pro
duce a combination of blast furnace
gas and propane gas. The propane
supply is to be maintained, how
ever, principally as a standby sup
ply and to meet peak loads. The
combination coke oven, blast fur
nace and mixing station gas supply
will give the Rouge Plant a total
potential supply of 72.000.000 cubic
feet of gas. although the daily
compressor capacity will be 56,000,-
000 cubic feet.
An innovation in industrial gas
distribution control is planned at
the Ford Plant for handling the
immense quantities of gas which
will be used in the widespread plant
departments.
A method of control whereby
every one of the scores of gas con
sumption points in the plant will
be instantly operated and regulated
from a single, central supervisory
control board is being perfected.
While such electrical control sys
tems are in use in many places
in connection with the distribution
of electric power, this is believed
the first, time in American industry
that such a system has been ap
plied to a gas system.
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON J. M’GEEHAN-
R. C. JOHN.SON, president of
Johnson Chevrolet Cos., 1035
N. Meridian-st, announces the
appointment of Frank Hare as
Used Car Manager. Mr. Hare is
no stranger' to automotive buyers
and we wish him success in his
new assignment.
o tt tt
.lark Holly of Chestnutt A Hol
ly, used ear dealers. 1007 N. Me
ridian-st, is in Florida to parti
cipate in the 350-mile A. A. A.
race. Jack will drive a stock Ford
V-8. This event attracts attention
from all parts of the country. Rill
Cummings, winner of the 1934
Speedway race, is to he one of the
contestants. William Chestnutt
is doing double duty during Mr.
Holly’s absence.
n a o
A check up of the General Mo
tors dealers showed that the Gen
eral Motors Show was responsible
for many new car sales and pros
pects. This past week all dealers
have been busy reconditioning the
used cars that came in as trade
ins on the new cars and many at
tractive buys were seen in the
various show rooms.
tt tt tt
CARL MITCHELL, sales man
ager at Litzelman & Morri
son. Inc.. Studebaker distributors
at 2004 N Meridian-st, is one of
the busiest men along the row.
He takes an active part in direct
ing sales, checking records and in
vestigating service. It is apparent
that his deside is to see that all
customers are properly taken care
of.
U tt o
Pearl Andrus, used car man
ager of Losey Motors. Inc., Hud
son-Terraplane distributors at 1219
and 1133 N. Meridian-st, has been
associated with the Hudson-Ter
raplane line for many years. Mr.
Andrus was formerly with the R.
V. Law Cos., former Hudson-Es
sex distributor, and really knows
this line. He is able to repair
a car personally and can detect
readilly. any mechanical trouble.
This serves him well as it has es
tabfished him as an expert among
the many Hudson-Terraplane
drivers. His hobby during the sum
mer months, is to take the family
on tours throughout the state. A
genial disposition, fair treatment
and a thorough knowledge of me
chanics make him a used car man
ager whose opinions are respected.
1 v/t, ""jV S'.i fe;■ -ii- -.y‘- ’ -:Hrf. dH
Ow thoustads who hive broken the
••laxative habit” with A 4 O Wders.
Your teste tells you they ere delicious
cookies, yet every wafer contains a
teaspoonful each of U.S.P. Mineral Oil
and U.S.P. Agar—more agar than in a
quart of ordinary emulsion. Safe for
all tl ■> family, loved by children. Start
today the A 4 O way—just fir ish the
meal with a wafer. Guaranteed to stay
fresh. At all drug stores. Ask your
doctor.
• LOOKS LIKE A COOKIE ... TASTES
LIKE A COOKIE -rfpjjter,
U SHOWN
CHEVROLET NAMES TWO LOCAL OFFICIALS
*
•f
The appointments of A. F. Pate, left, as city sales manager, and
L. E. Craig, as retail selling manager of the Indianapolis zone office of
the Chevrolet Motor Cos. has been announced by E. W. Berger, zone
manager.
Mr. Pate came to Indianapolis from the Cleveland TO.) zone office
where he was assistant manager. He has been with the organization
for a number of years and at one time was associated with the In
dianapolis office. He succeeds R. C. Meddaugh who recently was ap
pointed used car manager for the western half of the United States by
Chevrolet.
Mr. Craig came to Indianapolis from the Norwood (O.) zone, where
he was district manager. He joined Chevrolet in September, 1924. in
Oklahoma City. Since then he has been associated with the El Paso
• Texas) and New Orleans (Louisiana) zone offices. He succeeds W. R.
Williams, transfered.
■Plymouth to Establish
130 U. S. Sales Clinics
Most Promising Newcomers and Present Salesmen to Be
Given Sales. Engineering Instruction.
Times Special
DETROIT, March 7.—The establishment of a nation-wide series of
sales clinics, was announced today by the Plymouth Division of Chrysler
Corp. From the tens of thousands of men in all walks of life who have
wanted to enter the automobile field. Plymouth will select the most prom
ising, giving them a free course in automobile salesmanship and an op
portunity to determine their fitness for a career in America's foremost
industry. Present salesmen will also be enrolled in the clinics.
A further purpose of the course
is to place the buying and selling
of automobiles on a firmer foun
dation of actual knowledge. After
the founding of the Detroit clinic,
others will be opened in 130 of the
larger cities throughout the coun
try
The course will be conducted by
H. G. Moock. vice president of Ply
mouth. and H. J. Cook. Paul Ivey,
professor of merchandising in the
University of Southern California,
and Wayne Hearn, well-known sales
counselor, are among the list of
notable contributors to the course
of instruction in salesmanship.
Among the subjects to be studied
are used car appraisal and selling,
demonstrations, finding of prospects,
engineering and mechanical features.
The clinic will be divided into two
courses, which will run concurrently.
The morning course will consist of
20 sessions lasting five days a week
for four weeks. It will be open to
present Plymouth salesmen, who
will receive advanced instruction in
the new features of the 1936 Plym
ouths. The evening course of 10
sessions five nights a week for two
weeks will be open to newcomers to
automobile selling. Applicants will
be passed upon by Plymouth deal
ers as well as by corporation officials
with a view to their joining present
sales staffs after successfully com
pleting the course of training.
Each session will consist of an
illustrated lecture followed by open
forum and a short test. A final
examination at the conclusion of the
course will lead to the granting of
diplomas at the commencement ex
ercises at which Mr. Moock will pre
side.
WESTINGHOUSE LAMP
PRICES ARE REDUCED
Rates for Automobile Bulbs Slashed
Up to 30 Per Cent.
Times Special
PITTS BURGH. March 7.
Marked price reductions on auto
mobile lamps became effective March
1. says D. S. Youngholm, vice
president of the Westinghouse
Lamp Cos.
Two indicator lamps for dash
boards and other* lighting service,
and a bulb for tail lights and park
ing purposes, were reduced 30 per
cent under their former list price.
A reduction averaging 16 1 k per cent
on the list price of double-bar fila
ment head lamps also was an
nounced.
IN NEV\f LOCATION
jgggSF
jJP #
ill
■I JBgirt
Announcement of the removal
of Superior Chevrolet. Inc., to
larger and more conveniently lo
cated quarters at 552 E. Wash
ington-st, was made this week by
M. D. Watkins, president tabove*. -
Anew and modern service de
partment equipped to handle all
types of mechanical repair work,
painting, wheel alignment, brake
sr. vice and general radio repair
work, is featured at the new lo
cation.
In addition, an attractive d;s
plav of the complete line of
Chevrolet cars and trucks are be
ing sf own. >
W&M ML |i | l\k
• ''' i
BARIT IS MADE
HUDSON LEADER
Succeeds Roy Chapin as
Head of Motor Firm
at Detroit.
Times Special
DETROIT, March 7.—A. Edward
Barit has been elected president of
the Hudson Motor Car Cos., succeed
ing the late Rcy D. Chapin, who
died last week according to L.
Mansfield, sales manager of Losey
Motors, Inc., local Hudson and Ter
raplane distributors.
Mr. Barit joined Hudson in 1909.
when he was 20 and the company
was formed, as secretary to the pur
chasing agent. He then became as
sistant purchasing agent, purchasing
agent, secretary and treasurer. At
the time of his advancement to the
presidency, he was first vice presi
dent, treasurer and general man- j
ager. In this capacity he worked j
closely with Mr. Chapin, and had j
under his charge finance, manu
facturing. sales, engineering and
purchasing.
Supporting Mr. Barit will be S. G.
Baits as first vice president and
assistant general manager and the
same organization of officers who
worked with Mr. Chapin.
Others elected at the board meet
ing were: W. R. Tracy, vice presi
dent in charge of sales; I. B. Swe
gles, vice president in charge of
manufacture; C. A. Oostdyk. vice
president in charge of purchases; A.
Hood, treasurer; C. D. Sterling, sec
retary, and E. Cody, assistant secre
tary.
Directors include the above offi
cers and H. M. Northrup, chief engi
neer, w’ho was elected a director.
SALES OFFICIALS FOR
CHRYSLER ARE CHANGED
West Coast Manager Made Assist
ant Division Manager.
j Times special
DETROIT. March 7.—Charles L.
Jacobson, former sales manager of
the west coast division of Chrysler,
De Soto-Plymouth, has been named
assistant general sales manager of
Chrysler sales division.
Burch Greene, formerly Chrysler
advertising manager, becomes di
rector of sales with headquarters at
Lcs Angeles. Arthur Dowd, for
merly assistant to Mr. Green, has
taken over his duties as advertis
j ing manager.
Stewart W. Munroe is to direct
sales with headquarters in New
York. Earl B. Wilson is sales direc
tor with headquarters in Detroit.
DIRTY PLUGS WASTEFUL.
GASOLINE TEST SHOWS
Cleaning and Adjusting Points is
Suggested as Remedy.
Tests conducted before the Society
of Automotive Engineers group, and
at the University of Michigan dis
closed that dirty or badly worn
spark plugs cause a waste of one out
of every 10 gallons of gasoline. There
is only one way to remedy this, the
engineers point out. and that is by
having spark plugs cleaned regular
ly and the firing points re-adjusted
at least twice a year.
Oxide coating, the engineers say,
forms on all spark plugs and grad-
I ually builds up until at 3000 miles
it usu'.lly increases to a point where
it begins to affect engine perform
j ance. causing missing, loss of power
j and gasoline waste without the
motorist being aware of it.
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
ESTABLISHED 1894
For Information, Address the Registrar, 8 E. Market St„ Indianapolis
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GULF GASOLINE
ALTERED TO FIT
ALL WEATHERS
•Kept in Step With the Cal
endar,’ Is Newspaper
Advertising Theme.
According to C. A. Miller. Indian
apolis agent of the Gulf Refining
Cos., a number of interesting facts,
about gasoline not generally known
to the public have been revealed
by the Gulf organization in a series
of advertisements begun in The
Times this week.
“In adopting the phrase, ‘Kept in
Step With the Calendar,’ as our
newspaper theme for 1936,” explains
W. R. Huber, Gulf's advertising
manager, “We believe that few
people realize that gasoline is a
mixture of more than 1000 different
substances, and that certain of
these chemical properties must be
carefully controlled according to
weather conditions to give the best
possible performance.
“It is impossible for any one to
manufacture a single gasoline
which will start easily in Maine in
February and which will not cause
vapor-lock in Texas in July. It is
expensive to manufacture different
gasolines for different climatic con
ditions, but to properly serve the
motorists’ best interest:, this can
not be avoided.
Good Gulf Gasoline sold in
Massachusetts in summer is not the
same gasoline sold there in the
spring and fall. And this, in turn,
is not the same gasoline sold in
winter. Furthermore, our gasoline
sold in Indiana in winter is not,
the same as the gasaline sold in
Florida in winter.
“Gasolines that are ideal for
quick starting in cold weather may
be quite inferior in hot weather. To
insure perfect performance and the
highest mileage throughout the
country and at all seasons, Good
Gulf Gasoline is ‘kept in Step
With the Calendar’—hence all of
it goes to work,” he concluded.
PONTIAC SALES HEAD
QUITS: AID GETS POST
C. P. Simpson Succeeds Veteran
A. W. L. Gilpin.
11l health has broughs about the
resignation of A. W. L. Gilpin, gen
eral sales manager of Pontiac Motor
Cos. and a veteran of the automo
bile industry for 30 years.
C. P. Simpson, assistant general
sales manager in charge of the west
since 1933. has been appointed to
succeed Mr. Gilpin, according to
announcement by H. J. Klinger,
president and general manager of
the company.
D. U. Bathrick. who was in charge
of eastern sales, continues as assist
ant general sales manager.
Mr. Simpson’s rise in the motor
car business has been rapid.
He first became identified with
the business in 1922 as a represen
tative for another General Motors
division in the Los Angeles zone.
In 1923 he became assistant zone
manager in Los Angeles, then man
ager of the El Paso zone in 1927
and manager of the Houston zone
in 1929.
When Mr. Klingler became head
of Pontiac in the fall of 1933 Mr.
Simpson was put in charge of
western sales.
OIL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET HEREMARCHIB
Spring Conclave Speakers
Announced by Group.
The anual spring convention of
the Indiana Independent Petroleum
Association will be held Wednesday
and Thursday, March 18 to 19, in
clusive, at thr Severin Hotel, ac
cording to George W. Hofmayer,
secretary of the association, who
stated:
“The speakers for the spring con
vention have been announced, and
many oil men who have not at
tended a convention for sevaral
years are now planning to be on
hand for what promises to be the
most outstanding meeting of its
kind ever held in Indiana.
“Col. T. Russ Hall, nationaly known
sales authority and columnist, To
ledo. 0.. will speak on ‘Sales Cycles,'
“ ‘Stepping Up Profits in 1936’ will
be the subject of the address to be
given by Louis H. Buisch, widely
known as an authority on retail
merchandising and salesmanship,
who is a member of the staff of tne
Merchants Service Bureau main
tained by the National Cash Reg
ister Cos.. Dayton. O.
“Other speakers include Russell S.
Williams, head of Gaseteria. Inc.,
who will speak on the 'Marketing
Code.’ and Richard Mills, promi
nent local attorney, whose address
will be 'Current Problems,’ ” he con
cluded.
PROMOTION HEAD NAMED
George D. Keller Appointed to Post
by Studebaker Corp.
Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 7.
George D. Keller, vice president in
charge of sales at Studebaker Cor~.,
announced today the appointment
of C. S. Fletcher, representative of
the sales division, as sales promo
tion manager. Fletcher has been
with Studebaker for 14 years.
—NEURITIS—g
Rheumatism or Lumbago
are quickly relieved with §
KEENE'S WINTERSREEN TABLETS I
Absolutely money-back guarantee. ■
See your neighborhood druggist or ■
write direct for free literature to ■
THE KEENE DRUG fO INDPLS I
SUNSHINE MAKES THESE FIVE FAIR BICYCLISTS TAKE TO OPEN ROAD
flk. 1
■k W ami
HRf }f iumL jfeiL
The call of spring and the open road took these five girls out bicycling yesterday afternoon on
Maple Road-blvd. They are (left to right), Charleen Dabbs, 14; Joann Sharp, 14; Jane Shafer, 13; Lois
Jean Flora, 14, and Nancy Stephenson. 15.
DOLL HOUSE EXHIBIT
IS TO OPEN APRIL 6
Colleen Moore to Present
Display at Ayres.
Riley Memorial Association and L.
S. Ayres & Cos. announced today
that the two-week display of Col
leen Moore’s $450,000 doll house is
to open April 6.
Standing 14 feet tall, nine feet
long and nine feet wide, it is to
come to Indianapolis in a special
car April 4 for an elaborate preview
party, with Miss Moore attending.
One-half of gross proceeds from
the exhibit is to go to Riley Hospi- ;
tal.
Ayres has planned a system of !
ramps and ballustrades to accommo
date a continuous line of specta
tors.
Novelties of the doll house in
clude a complete electrical system
with light bulbs the size of a grain
of wheat, weeping willow tree that
weeps, a tiny organ which plays, an
elaborate garden with tiny chick
ens, a small clock which keeps time
and a library filled with books of
noted authors, printed in type so
fine it can be read only under a
magnifying glass. More than seven
hundred workmen, artists and
craftsmen spent nine years assem
bling the doll house.
INFIRMARY GROUP SELLS
MOST CHRISTMAS SEALS
Patients Win Sims-Harris Silver
Loving Cup.
Patients in the infirmary at the
Marion County Tuberculosis Hos
pital at Sunnyside were awarded the
Sims-Harris silver loving cup for
selling the largest 'number of tuber
culosis Christmas Seals, it has been
announced by Grier W. Shotwell,
president of the Marion County
Tuberculosis Association.
The cup is presented each March
to the department at Sunnyside
which sells the largest number of
seals. With sales of $909.74. the
infirmary patients received the cup
for the third time.
FISH FLAYS NEW DEAL,
COMMUNISTS OVER CBS
Replies to Talk Given Night Before
by Earl Browder.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 7.—Rep.
Hamilton Fish, replying.to the first
Communist campaign speech on the
radio, attacked the New Deal and
Communism equally last night. He
spoke over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System network, where Earl
Browder, Communist Party secre
tary in the United States, had
spoken the night before. He said:
“I am inclined to the belief that
the open attacks of Communism
against our industrial, social and
political institutions are far less
dangerous than the subtle and insid
ious attacks of the radicals, Social
ists and near Communists of the
New Deal ‘brain trust,’ who are
spreading the same kind of class ha
tred. Like termites, they are un
dermining private property, capital
ism and the Constitution.’”
UTILITIES WARNED TO
GET STREET PERMITS
Must Gain City Permission to Cut
Pavements for Service Lines.
The Works Board today warned
officers of all utilities that they
would have to get permits from
Henry B. Steeg. city engineer, before
making cuts in city pavement.
Mr. Steeg said this provision of
the law has been disregarded by
several companies establishing new
service lines. In some sections of
l the city, the Works Board has signed
I agreements with the State Highway
Commission, which provide that
pavement can not be cut for a cer
tain period except in cases of emer
gency.
S9OO RINGS ARE STOLEN
S3B Cash in Purse Snatched in De
partment Store.
While she was shopping in a
downtown department store, some
one stole a purse from Mrs. Eliza
beth Robison, 5 Audubon-ct, that
contained S3B in cash and diamond
rings valued at S9OO, she reported
to police today.
When a funeral director is chosen, he must be
one who can be trusted. His work is important
and of a peculiarly personal nature. It calls for
unquestioned integrity and unselfish service to
those who need him.
Clients may turn to us with complete confidence.
Our reputation for honesty and reliability is well
known.
ROYSTER &ASKIN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1902 N. Meridian-St. TA-0299
2501 E. 10th St. 2743 W. 16th St. 2522 W. Wash. St.
CLINIC PATIENT CHECK
URGED BY DOCTORS
Health Board Scans Suggestion for
Curb on Non-Charity Cases.
The Health Board today studied a
plan of the Indianapolis Medical So
ciety for creating an investigating
committee to determine need of
applicants for medical care at the
City Hospital’s free clinics.
Purpose of the plan, members
said, is to weed out non-charity cases
and lighten the load at the clinics.
Although the board formally has
accepted the Flower Mission Me
morial Hospital, city officials still
have no plan to raise the SIOO,OOO
needed to equip and maintain the
unit for a year. The board inspected
the new building last night.
SECRET DOOR BARED
STILL, POLICE CHARGE
Wife Reveals Apparatus to Raiders;
Mate Is Arrested.
When police early today threat
ened to wreck the home of Carl
Dierking, 2139 Barth-av, looking for
a still, Mrs. Dierking led them to it,
they report.
She touched a secret spring to a
concrete door 10 inches thick lead
ing from the basement to a tunnel
room under the back wall, all rein
forced with concrete.
Inside was, they say. an, eight
gallon still, a large jar of mash, and
a gallon of whisky. Police said both
gas and electric meters were cir
cumvented. Dierking was charged
with illegal possession of a still and
altering a gas meter.
FINAL AAA BENEFITS
TO BE PAID FARMERS
$215,000,000 Is Due Under Old
Contracts.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 7.—Agri
culture officials geared machinery
today for distributing a final $215,-
000,000 of old AAA benefits to farm
ers while preparing for further re
gional conferences to speed opera
tion of the new program for Amer
ican agriculture.
Winding up sessions with farmers
at Memphis and Chicago to plan for
the new program, government lead
ers move on to New York and Salt
Lake City next week.
The $215,000,000 is money due on
contracts under which farmers had
wholly or partially carried out their
end of the bargain before the Su
preme Court ruled AAA invalid.
AGED MAN IS KILLED
WHILE RIDING WHEEL
Driver of Car Held Blameless in
Shelbyville Accident.
limes Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 7.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Harold Knox
Morris, former department store
treasurer who was killed while riding
a. bicycle here last night. He was
77.
He was struck by an auto driven
by Richard Collins, 26. Mr. Morris
died within a few minutes. Police
who investigated held Collins blame
less.
ZONE MAY BE CHANGED
Ordinance to Change Area to Be
Given Council March 16.
A measure establishing a busi
ness zone on W. 16th-st from
Gent-av to Fall Creek was being
drafted today by the City Plan
Commission, Val McLeay, secretary
engineer, announced. This section
now is zoned as a residential dis
trict. The proposed ordinance is
to be introduced at the next City
Council meeting. March 16, he said.
MAH’S
■ ITIHU V FISH
I DINNERS— r A 1
s Our pxtensive mpnu I ■_ m
§f affords complete 1
H satisfaction. ]-
p Road 29 South—Dr. 7842-R3 j
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting. Bookkeeping,
stenographic and Secretarial courses.
Dav and evening sessions. Lincoln
3337. Fred W. Case. Principal.
CENTRAL Business College
Architects and Builders Building
Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.
G. 0. P. GROUP HITS
WATSON, ROBINSON
Hoosier Republicans Call
for Purge of Party.
The Hoosier Republicans, Inc., to
day urged that the party in Indiana
be purged of control by former
Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur R. Robinson and former
Gov. James P. Goodrich.
A statement of Elmer W. Sher
wood, association secretary, said:
“The time for old style political
manipulation is over, and we wish to
rebuild a party in Indiana of Repub
licans and those who prescribe to
the selecting of candidates for their
qualifications to hold a political
office, who represent stability, hon
esty and integrity.
“Therefore, any control by James
Eli Watson, Arthur R. Robinson or
James P. Goodrich is not wanted in
this setup.
“We are going a step further than
mere political organization in the
party as it has been known in the
past. We propose to develop proper
representation in governmental mat
ters —first, because we believe it is
the only salvation of the state and
nation; second, because we believe
the health of the Republican party
depends upon true representation."
500 PHI DELTA THETAS
WILL ATTEND BANQUET
Golden Legion Certificate to Be
Given Jesse D. Peddcn.
Five hundred Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity members are expected to
attend the annual state Founders’
Day banquet tonight at the Colum
bia Club. Jesse D. Pedden, a mem
ber for more than 50 years, is to re
ceive the Golden Legion certificate.
The award is to be made by Hilton
U. Brown, former national president
of the fraternity.
Active chapters from Purdue. In
diana, Butler, De Pauw, Hanover,
Wabash and Franklin are to attend
and stage a singing contest. John
A. Schumacker, city councilman, is
to present a trophy to the winner.
Will H. Sparks, Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals judge in Chicago,
is to be one of the principal speak
ers.
LADY ASHLEY MARRIES
FAIRBANKS IN FRANCE
Long Enduring Romance Results in
Wedding in Paris Town Hall.
By United Press
PARIS. March 7.—The much pub
licized, long enduring romance of
Douglas Fairbanks and Lady Sylvia
Ashley, British noblewoman, culmi
nated in marriage today in the
town hall of the eighth Paris dis
trict. American Ambassador Jesse
I. Strauss was among the guests.
The marriage culminated a ro
mance of years’ standing that re
sulted in two divorces. Lord Ash
ley divorced his beautiful, former
actress wife in London, naming
Fairbanks as co-respondent. Mary
Pickford divorced Fairbanks in Los
Angeles for desertion.
ELECTRIC Cooking
1 iHaMEIPII bF
Bk ~
a? *■
not shrink in the oven os in old-fashioned cooking.
They come out juicier and more tender, perfectly
done at the most economical Temperature.
Cheaper cuts of meat also con be made deliciously
tender if cooked the correct electric way.
You can "try ” Electric Cooking t> months in your
own home at our risk. After March 15 the price
and monthly payments on trial range will be
higher. It will pay you to get full details at once.
Phone Riley 7621
Indianapolis Power & Light Company
Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian
-MARCH 7, W3C.
FUND TO NAME
HONOR MEMBER
MONDAY NIGHT
300 Expected to Attend
Dinner at Claypool
Riley Room.
The name cf the 1936 honorary
member of the Community Fund Is
to be announced at the sixteenth
annual dinner meeting of the In
dianapolis Community Fund Mon
day night in the Claypool Riley
Room. Miss Gertrude Taggart, gen
eral chairman of the committee on
arrangements, said teday.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll
have been named to head the recep
tion committee. Other members are:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Adams. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ray Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Adler Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy
C. Breunig, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Brokenburr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
V. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Carll Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fermor S.
Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Chase. Judge and Mrs. Smiley N.
Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Austin V.
Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. A.
Clowes. Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Coleman. Dr. Stanley Coulter. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Cornelius, Joseph
J. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwell
Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt C.
| Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Droke and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H.
, Evans.
I Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Efroymson. Dr.
and Mrs. Ernest N. Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren C. Fairbanks. Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Fesler. Rabbi and Mrs,
, Morris M. Feuerlicht. Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitz
gerald. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fleisch
! er, Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel,
j Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Galbreath. Mr.
: and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore G. Griffith. Mr. and
Mrs. William A- Hacker, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford L. Harrod.
Others on Committee
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Holmes. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Insley, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Janke, Mr. and Mrs. Syl
vester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Jordan, Edward A. Kahn,
Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern.
Hugh McK. Landon and Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeo W. Leach. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry W. Lesh. Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr.. Dr. and
Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Walter McCarty, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Metzger. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Montrose, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mooney Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard S. Morse, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Mueller. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen C. Noland, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas H. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Oliphant. Mr. and Mrs.
Toner M. Overley. H. T. Pritchard,*
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis H. Rottger. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Q. Richey. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell J. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.
Almus G. Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Shannahan. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Sheerin and Mr. and
Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sinclair, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel, Elmer
W. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Sussman.
Miss Gertrude Taggart, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, Mr. and
Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold B. West. Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Whitcomb. Mrs. Larz Whit
comb. Dr. and Mrs. R. Clyde White,
Mr and Mrs. Paul H White, Mr.
and Mrs H. P Willwerth, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Winegardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wolf. Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Woodard and Mr. and Mrs.
I. R. Yeagy.