Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1942 — Page 2
PAGE TWO—First Section
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING AOS
Saturday, January 10, 1942
NEW SELECTIVE (Oont. from Page 1, First Section)
ioeal board and will receive their notice of classification at this time. Their right of appearance before the local board and right of appeal will be exhausted prior to their appearance before the Army examining board. The determination of fitness for limited military service or for' general military service will be made by the Army examining board. Thhere is no appeal on physical grounds from the determination of this board. The new Regulations provide that no registrant found acceptable by the Army examining board will have Ms classification reopened prior to delivery for induction except when there is a change in the registrant's status for which he is in no wise responsible, such as death or injury. In the past, according to Rev. Cross, men forwarded to Ithe Army examining board did not receive their notice of classification until after having been examined by this board. This procedure resulted in many lastminute reguests for reopening of cases and appeals, with the consequent delay in mobilization of essential manpower. No new regulations concerning classification have been received by the local board other than tlm order directing the reclassification of men who
to have been a mystery. I was to face an indictment by fals# accusers and I was supposed to be arrested. To date no warrant for my arrest has ueen served to me, neither have I come face to face with my accusers. An overall analysis definitely discloses that this indictment is another attempt to discredit the Democratic Administration and destroy the public’s confidence in its official family, preceding the May primary. The facts are: “A member of the prosecutor’s staff and other persons with malignant intent have approached me on several occasions within tthe lost six months, making other fictitious charges with the purpose of intimidation. My office force and others have been subpoenaed (by the prosecutor’s office and questioned as to my personal affairs, and as to whether or not I have ever been coupected with beer taverns or gambling places. The fact that my business and my personal affairs could not be proved disreputable is in itself conclusive evidence that such ruthless methods were unwarranted. “My fifteen years'of honorable public service should have taught the prosecutor that such nefarious methods were unnecessary. My
Power-Light Workers Enjoy Party $10,000,000 1NEW EXTREME DRAPES-ALSO PEGS
(Cont. from Page 1, First Section)
had been placed in Class 1-H by;business and activities are both reason of age. In the future, no i above board and open for the indiwtinetion will be made in classfy- spection of those desiring true and ing men over twenty-eight years of honest facts. Such pernicious perage and men under twenty-eight sedition could arise from no othyonr<* of age. Rev. Cross said. , er motive than subtle political mr.l■gr Learn Foundry, Machine Shop 1 ice and a desire for personal de-
Einpioyees of tlie Indianapolis Power & Light company are shown above during their annual Christinas party sponsored by the company in Ipalco hall. Sixteenth and Alabama streets, I)ccendter 28. II. T. Pritchard, president of the company, gave the principal address which was followed by a two-hour professional stage show. Christmas gifts were distributed following the entertainment. Company executives and representatives in charge of program arrangements are
REFRIGERATOR CAR DOOR JAMS; TRAPS TRAMP
y i
inlg human and subject to all ills
famation. * | r hd virtues that befall mankind. “That these infamous charges a ^ e nof easily pleased, and do no‘ are absolutely unfounded, utterly unde,stan(1 as well as others, am) groundless, without 1116111 and ridic- ai’e pi'one in some ' instances «o ulous will he proved at the proper maliciously falsify facts and cir t j me cumstances because of perverted, I * ... . , , . i i mental states or ill advice and Th, malicious Inferences which Mancc . from pP ,. nicio „ g a(lvisors mleht bs drawn from the highly psel „ lo . r , Thell , son „. capitalized publicity given this ac-! . f eliaracfcra, arc «!• ensation might lead some persons f ning for non,,
to conclude that a charged Indict- { > f , , ment is prooof or conclusion of y y
guilt.—In fact, an indictment is; c 'Some would nave the public
184TH LOSES KEY OFFICERS; ALARM GROWS
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. (ANP)
William Kanden. 32, of Thalmann.! a hypothecated accusation neither
FORT CUSTER. Mich., Jan. 9.
been i issued to stop all forms of gambling. The commissioner pointed out that he now has members of his personnel department checking evidences of police dereliction of auty m the nandboos situation and that charges may be filed shortly before the trial board. These same investigators, it was said w,ll be used to ihvestigate the
policy situation.
The vast profits of the policy racket are shared by gangster criminals, both white and Negro, according to Bertham J. Cahn, president of the Chicago Crime Commission, and Rudolph W. Dvorak, the commission’s acting director. It has been estimated that patrons of gambling houses contribute to the syndicate in control headed by the old A1 Caponeite, Jack Guzifc, more than $10,000,000 annually in
Cook County.
Testifying before the grand jury.
Dvorak: called policy “the curse of the Negro neigifriborhoods,” and quoted many South Side clergymen and welfare workers who have been pleading for years that rackI efeers he driven from thefr midst. '< Complaints were cited as coming from the Community Church Min- ■ isters and Christian Workers Alliance, headed by the Rev. J. M. Kvans, which gave amazing facts about the South Side gambling situation. A pamphlet ’issued by the organization listed “95 liquor resorts in the ‘’ourth police district: 223 liquor resorts in the fifth police district;approximately $600,000 spent on policy each month; between 17 and 20 per cent of which
| comes from relief funds.” Continuing the pamphlet states
“Crime, rackets and vice had no respect today for society or the
church.
Members of the Allied Republi- “Policy has been and is today can Workers, Incorporated, held*the curse of our people—a symli their regular monthly social sf s- cate by which tolls are systemsion at the home of Leslie Hay- atically squeezed from the pockets; den. president, during the Yuletide °f reliefers who receive $15,000,000 i Season. I a year from our government. The men were hosts to the la-] “Thousands of dollars are played i
shown standing.
They are ((left to right) George Spangler, chief engineer at Harding strict plant; L. C'. [SOang*. chief engineer at Perry plants; James Yawter, Leo Davis, Roy J. Iladollet, assistant director of personnel and public relations; M. B. Hile, Fritz Filling, personnel superintendent; Wallace O. I^ee, vice-president in charge of personnel and public relations; James Cecil and W. Y.
McGill.
TANDY HOST TO GOP WORKERS
Ga„ was found here last Tuesday presenting nor tending to present Jx^ve that'my obituary is time- (ANP) _ widespread alarm over ^ auxiliary and the nSifL 3 "*!,/w in a regrigerator car in which he a conclusion or presumption of *- v - I hose with such warped men- possible consequences which may dedicated to the leturn of Mifflin • 1 - offi < . 1 > no ug a > ul
Workmen guiR. It raises an issue relating lal conceptions should remember follow the recent losses of officer Campbell, local musician, who is t -
had ridden four days
were unloading oranges on a Penn- to a set of circumstances as to 'b at during my 15 years of public personnel of the 184th Field Artil- flaying at present in Ft. Wayne. h« axpa>eis o Chicago have sm srw's.jr ,,iscov ' ms x Kanden said he had boraded the i aT,1 y unknown at the time of the ' bnues with malignant intent la- | Pans f Ara n ve boin- mfide there ! Indiana Elks Lodge. 101. and were dormant law enforcing bodies.
heied
„ transfers are being miide, there ,
professional disintegration c eems to j )e r ew young Negro j U n-1 entertained there by Opal L. Tan-
.ic .civ../.. r • . , PI ‘The answer is the grand jury.”
trafn in Georgia and closed the L 1 * and personal defamation. Neces- io^'offirers^vmilalde^or^ufductioii Idirector of public relations. Frime commission investigators door, and attempts later to open The charging or accusing a per- sity demandf . lhat a „ ain , T rernn; 101 available foi mdmtion , -- ' '
Georgia and closed the , c barge.
I, were futile zluce the door waz eon —* — SBHS ~-S -B99KS- - am.,„l i ,!„-| jerei <—T-e.l notes with George W. locked. a 11 ^ UI, ° n iaiS f eV1 * legal resources for (battle. ' T^nk^ Destniirer" Battalion ! na Parker. Ft. Wayne; Rose Mai v rings who has made numerous surWorkmen turned him over to dence or misleading circumstances -p,,, wllo fitrht ' Mai P m ' Madelfn Moore. Anna Lee. veys on the South Side. During
Bellevue
Savings Beat Breadlines gullible or intelligent public. No iy . H , ,r mn , lolu .>' Ripup rignts an t James C. Wells, and Claude Rich
THOROUGH EXAMINATION Prescriptions filled with any of . the following lenses . . . • ORTHOGON—Corrected Curve Lenses • UNIVIS or PANOPTIK—Improved Bi-Focals • SOFTLITE—Light-Absorptive Lenses Broken Lenses Duplicated *' DR. R. J. WELDON Registered .Optometrist—North Mezzanine The Wm. H. BLOCK CO. Optical Department . . . Established 28 Years Your Charge or Our Payment Plan,.
miirht 4 i “ «nUr eI £i« Wh iv! 1 m > : social forces and marshal my “r^enrorganization "of'the Mifflin Campbell. Ft. Wayne; Ed- I-amhert. veteran foe of policy might be based upon false evi- lo „ al y^ounes for l_-_ lhe receiR orgam^tioi^ or ^tnc j nM ^ i-imrs-who has ngde numerous sur-
a j ^ Realizing: Hint nil
railroad police who took him to ^ e Pj s courageously and uncompromising- • ole^^e'^Gants^’joSi ‘"Hughes Mr. and Mr^s. Jess Sanders. Katie “ check on 50 stations, it was Hospital for treatment. ! S f Vn ly tor Rioup rights and T unes F and Cl mde Pich- s,ar1 '- Xora h - Hayden', Edward discovered that players in a few Savings Beat Breadhnes .u hhle or n tel I gent public No stand rcso i uteIy for palatable, tho’ «‘. d ,. on and £ts Tame's Brooks Fiu qua, Edward Hampton. William hours numbered 1.097 women, 51 See cur samples and prices before P ‘ o unpopular truths involving contro- Wilson .Tames Parks, and Malone, Jr., Louis Williams, Cur- men and three children, all colored.
wtu w/M.r ^i.ik nrn.reonai in papers, or Citizens can determine * , , ‘ AI (trick v ^?r:! r y ^i ,Ub .^. P /r^ 0 o* , ,' c the guilt of any one charged or '• erS . ia . 1 ' SOf ‘ laI ‘ economic - and poll- c . 1rt Reii.
tis Walker, Leslie Hayden, Opal
nue Li. 7574.
vitations. THE INDIANAPOLIS H'cal issues, must sooner o : liter ‘ 4l , , 41 Tandy, and Josephine Turner. RECt/ <DER, 518-20 Indiana Ave- accn - ed of ' 10 . la, U»st the law. For fa{ . e the c ] leer i n£r cro wds of vestei- 1 OR . cthcr W!,h th e loss of these Ask For Court Bailiffs
--- ■* 'the guilt or innocence of an ac- iirl-;,' experienced key officers, the aver- . cused and the truth or falsehood , * , ‘ -' 1111 :>.2:e requirements of the army . ■ aw**!#*#*** of the charges must be determined d t f T! il t n, a< S brought transfers to Ias. RoOiert i M C| F I) by an authorized Court of Law: ^^'I l „S' ,,able ,0 8 I, °-1 Landrum and Kenneth Campbell .oJltCU 0 1 tNUOO
Langley Field, Va. T nz,n. tr^
7M0R0UNE
HAIR TONIC
with bets ranging from five cents to $1.65 on each set of numbers. .Dvorak stated that he has for many months been of the belief that Julius Benvenutti, white, o]> cator of three policy wheels, is
OPEN NEW PLAN FOR DEFENSE TRAINING
IN GOV'T JOBS
COHEX’S
FOUNTAIN
Hamburgers Frankfurters
5c 5c
C oneys, — 8c, 2 for 15c Chili 10c Tenderloins 15c
'tit Kate Drug**
fi
P
GHEN’S harmacy 551 INDIANA
LI. 0312
ping up their production of war e<uiipment, and the shifting of employment because of priorities, the defense training,classes are of dual significance. .Greene said. Men who
Avenue Station, formerly of the and Friday evenings (January S ! se theii jol)?- because^ ot shifts WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. ( ANP) commissioner’s office, revealed how and 9) f r o m 7 : oo to 9:00 o’clock, ™-nr
regardless of the intent of his ac- smoke of each battle has inspired f ;mnot command combat troops A ~ An urRent cal1 for stenographers policy rackets can be stopped by it was announced today by Ed cusers. * me to fight the harder. I accept n-ueber of officers'face nossi'bF iu i iati °nal defense work was is. police. On the West Side. Jim ward E. Greene, director of the
and until at such time as the truth s tlon of ,]lP off ^nsive. Langley Field. Va„ and Lts. Ben-IT land accuracy of the charges are “My uncompromising position ami. ote Wimp, and Nathaniel Freeman 1 I determined, the accused has a eternal fight for justice for my cli- to Ft. Knox, Ky. Previously, Capt. ; right to be free from any presump- ents and all citizens of this com- King Brown was sent to Louisiana, j tion of guilt by the public. “Every munity have borne me many hon- Behind these transfers lies the person is innocent until he is prov- orable scars of battle—none have reason that the armv has set an en guilty above a reasonable doubt, ! been fatal, and the clearing of the rE , e ]j, nit }, €yond which.an officer
The registration of all men over 18 years of age who are 'eligible
. . for training in special classes con-
thefixer for the Negroes and acts ducted b ' the Indi an a p 0 Ii*! Public as the Guzik gangs representative Schools in ro . operation ^ ith the \ n . shares of poluv p edera ] Government for men who profits. seek employment in the defense Capt. Jonn nowe of the Warren industries will be held Thursday
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIOS Free Tube Testing (At the Shop) Bring Your Radio in For .. Free Inspection ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED CONN’S RADIO SERVICE OUR WORK GUARANTEED 617 N. West St. Phone, Rl. 383a
1 Notwithstanding this nnfortim the Gauntlet and challenge to bat- Iransfer in addition to^thos^ who sued last week by the United States Martin, policy wheel .operator, and defense training program. I „ ‘ ‘ . . trils u r\ n]t ". He without any feeling of nrofes- -Cm-uiv ol ,,i Civil Service (Commission, which named as big boss, not only in po.- Registration will be held at the matisT^nsnired 011 ! v^uthRsV ^iT ' :ional resentment or political an- that leaves'an outlook that there revealed that although there are icy but in other kinds of gambling lunchroom at the Arsenal Teelinitir.oi . ♦ . d 1’ii ♦i 8S !i 1)01 tipathy. «-in i.e fnrthoi- musoc nf nffleor rw- approximately 85.imo .stenogfaphors, ; and,politics as well, has been clos- cal Schools and at the office at les s am cisgrun led non- „ J do howev(>r nublif . lv ( . OIldf , inn ,1 dl ,; {-tl ,‘JuJ nJ. !„.,i typists and secretaries on the gov- ed up. , Capt. Howe was assigned Crispus Attacks High School.
who
^.rmTS^dS ! '•( 10. Lowever. prtlicly co„„,.,n„ .0o ac «. i f"" *>*- o-l «.'• vCapt Hc^e a SS i^ Crispus A.tucks Hi S h Schon,. cffsndors wMD in»»tl»W« ? a«l<>tlt"i thi . s ruthless Policy of malicious combat service. , ernment payroll. s „ml Mriioyrapr. to district last month. W Xf?” of aRe '
ers are always in demand.
offenders with insatiable appetites,
XrSinrTd^mtaTv^nspirlSg seVvams and pity th? hoid^no^rtef ' The coinm^mn announced 'that in the* 28th ward and according ^ for the training, Greene said. ipaction of m-* fraends and the ' for the misinformed, uninformed. t>iin 'tiint itu '* ist'ii f<,r these positions, which pay to some, outianked police captains The purpose or tms.• regtsti I S' o? this “nufwhom | ;»«•„ ,Pe-na non-^tac HUzcnz A'? M T ^ t0 ,, " ,W
BOWELS SLUGGISH? • Feeling like you lost your best friend - headnchy — dull — peplets — all because of sluggish bowels? Why put up with such misery? Chew modern FEEN-A-M1NT, the pleasant-tasting chewing gum laxative. Chew rEEN-A-MINT tonight at bedtime. Next
millions ui iotas reiy on rtn,N-A-MIINT. Just chew It like your favorite gum. Tastes good. Try FEEN-A-MINT—a whole family supply coats only 10*.
jeartlon of my friends and the
I 'hfve Served 'unselfishly ^or 'manv hT‘Se swearin^'ha v ri‘- "‘‘‘t on'ind' tL'^deXtin^‘tbeTn " ^ ,od chance for advancement to "ner tnreats or jawing ana of more than 1.000 men Irom which vears to the best of mv 'bilitv and ed this unfortunate, untimely, ami M . ‘ ‘ f .* , . V , f. ‘ positions of greater responsibility. ! fingerprinting. Margin closed up. j-h e y ma y j )e placed in Hie defense | to the limit of mv resources ba r - unwar,antf ‘ d circumstantial inci- !' n 10 p ^ 1 * ^J. ^ ' ffi , such as Secretarial (positions, in ! and is reliably reported afranh to training classes according to the I been mosT gratifying df ’ nt - Though it is a ghastly'act, ,,s wa,t,me off,ce * the case of those who have abili- «nter the police district ^ place and time which best conforms
sincere confidence and continued that the greatest lamps of light z-,, ” ^ ^ r?mn mil fi, st ' or second - ( ' lass r ost respect, and offering me the, bene- aad courageous, leadership which ^ 'Tho -riolicv of^th ‘ armv in ° r fl ' om tlu * v s - Civil Service
fit of all of thoir financial resonre- ! the Great Divine mind created in ,. 1 ot . 1 ' es if needed^On^th^20(1 "o^Jan- human form fail to get results oft nnit,n A tll0 t ,1 ! ,mbei \ ot *^ l ° ()! - uary mof! than »1M00 2ash vvas en I ! ,K * were mdeed peineeuted a ^ "^'Leaps reoffered by friends of both races maligned by the dark hatred and It A » ed j ( if'n lr . W ar rl ■- and both political parties and made | J | ind misunderstanding of man - rr;n .| mert 'f 0 | lows its usu . al ‘noii-y availa.ble without strings if re- kind. For every painful experience f t h i j ,' quested. ^ ore was given, and though unit and “My fellow citizens, particularly )[ ' va ^ not immediately perceived. ! faced wJth the nece ^ sitv of you who have so genuinely offered ^ had lts effect and in time be- hit - un1o offiCPrs in fhfe 184th " help. I appreciate your offers and came_appyeiit ” *. be Z It ^ n
Ask For Court Bailiffs
lidiaiapolis Recorder Published /sealy aialo Office: 611-20 Indiana At Natlo.jil Advertising RepresintatlTM W B ZIFF CO., eoa a. Dearborn dt., Chlca«n, 111., atl Fourth Ava, New rork City. Unsoilcltso manuscripts, pictures, jr cuts will not be returned unfee* ecoumpanted with poetage to eever came. The Indianapolis Recorder will not be reeponelble for the insturn of ouch material except when Mile rule le followed. • ISntered at the Poet Office, Indtanapolls, Ind, as seooud-class matter, •meav mr Me*«0 ’ ’ Wrv
The loveliness of fall weddings are enhanced^—If your Invitations or Announcement* are Recorder qua! Ity—Li. 7574. See samples.* No Obligation.
Savings Beat Breadlines
WHITE WOMEN
. .WHF.
for income tax and fraud, and hL w j]j pi aced j n training. Approx brothers, McKissack McHenry and jmately SO per cent of ‘the men whe George.” were unemployed before taking the The December grand jury was t ra j n ing are now employed in the
dismissed last Friday, and the defense industries.
January grand jury \be sworn in Und fh nr cra ni7a f l0T1
Mon,lay. Jon. r., will toKe owr the ^
until a specified time when
Get More Training
your interest, but circumstances do not necessitate the need no: make it necessary for me to accept your financial generosity — I only desire your continued confidence, respect, and friendship—Truth and
Right will prevail
. “My law p office, serving an averof 6.000 citizens annually involving many issues and circumstances and an inclusive variety of characters and personalities, has striven to honestly serve and to satisfy all with complete understanding to the best of our ability. Some of these thousands of clients, be-
WISE SAYINGS
“A broken arm can toil, Ibut not a broken heart.” “A house that has two mistresses, is unswept.” “He that has no child, has no light, in his eyes.”
Check Up On Your Health Chiropractic removes the cause of disease.. Special Hours for Out-of-town patients BENJ. A. OSBORNE, D.C. 229y 2 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis Phone for appointment Rl. 4600
the entire command of the 184th will become white. Protests are already being sent to the war department, and other Washington officials to offset this seeming
eventuality.
■fiT* Unite: Join The N A AGP GIRL CHECKS FIRE SPREAD AT VIS SCHOOL
(font, from Page 1, First Section)
>
Indianapolis. Ind.
An Ideal Gilt YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Be Photographed Now USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Harris Bros. Studio 628 North West St. LI. 5012
THAT
EADCOLD
&
4
PEAKS, Va., Jan. 9. (ANP) — j Credit for having prevented the spread of a fire in one of the buildjngs of the State'Industrial School for Colored Girls here last week went to an unidentified girl, according to A. C. Beattie, chairman ; of the hoard of the school. According to Beattie, when the
„ . fire broke out in >a cottage, the snlffl 3 ... f f a . a Lt ac k on girl coupled a garden hose to a
misery zone
Give Your Head Cold the Air the Famous 2-Drop Way
no concern. It could evoke no cries of. ‘Do .you want your daughter to marry a Negro?’ “Do won; m of the majority actually recogni/je their debt to Democracy? Do they comprehend the grave need for Democracy's moral defense? If so. Ihey will open—and quickie !—{-tho doors of all women’s organizations S I N.CERFLY dedicated to the social, economic or political welfare of professional group, community or nation, and the doors of all Civilian Defense organizations to qualified Negro women". * MT* Learn Foundry, Machine Shop
KY, CHILDREN WISH TO HELP DEFENSE PLAN
PADUCAH. KY.. Jan. 9. (ANP,) —Among answers to Mayor Pierce
E. Lackey's appeal made recently ducted by the Rose Polytechnic Into citizerts to aid in whatever wav stitute or Purdue University on r | possible in organizing a civil de-j college level. In the public school Tense council were two letters from defense training program all classstudents in the Garfield School es are in industrial shop practice here offering their services. Men who are now employed ir The first letter came from Floyd industries related to the defense
I ist ' wee!-* Billie "Holid'ny left Knight, 12-year-old sixth grader, program can arrange their clasrthe" Famous Door in Manhattan who wrote “I am 12 years old and program in such a way that it will
belong to Scout Troop No. 12. not conflict with their regula> “In service I can cook, wash working hours. These men should dishes and help to warn people if enroll for the training at once.
Men who are now
SEPIA PANORAMA week Billie Holida amous Door in Mai
quite suddenly, to take n club job iu Montreal. She was temporari-
n nM . ,liK *!‘ (1 . ^ ^I>'n'nv r-'irr^rHfook our cit y is attacked by the enemy. Greene said,
lie same sn<-j ..j n de f ense j can g^ve paper; employed in occupations w’hich are trumpetei i ./ > ‘ p ‘ v f and money to (buy savings stamps, i related to the type of work offered Ms band on the completion Can T help?” 7 * in the classes should register foi Dizz.\ s Huee u e( om w i ' From 13-year-old Bessie Burton the training through tre State Emln* Barnet - - - bnmmy, in ; jqame this letter: ploymen Office et East Marke'
famed boogie woogu* pianist too v ..j am trustworthy, honest, ipo- Street.
over .management ot \\ 111 lain s. dependable. For service,. Courses in which applicants may
in employment will find opportunity in the defense training classes to re-train themselves for service in defense industries. Men already employed in the defense industries or in related work may improve their skill and thereby prepare themselves for better jobs
in their fields.
Forty-two classes will be held at the Arsenal Technical Schools, three at. George Washington High School; six at Emmerich Training High School, and eleven at Crispus Attucks High School. The instructional Staff Iy composed, of 89 instructors. 25 of whom are from the the public schools’ staff and 64 from
industry itself.
■fiQT* Demand Defense Jobs PILOTS TO FERRY PLANES SOUGHT WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. (ANP)— Tho army air corps announced last week that civilian pilots with 500 certified flyjing hours, including 250 hours in equipment of 400 horse-power-or more, will be employed; to ferry aircraft from factories to, nations receiving lend-lease aid. These civilian pilots must be •American citizens, holders of commercial licenses, and between 21
and 46 years cf age.
This training is provided for by All applicants wno meet the re-
inirements will be placed on temoorary civil service rating for 90 lays with a starting pay of $3,600 i year and $5 daily expense allowance in the United States, and $6 r>er day outside of the United
States.
The announcement further stateed that all types of aijrcraft; will be delivered. Liability rules govsrning reserve officers -under the workmen’s compensation act will apply to those acepted for duty. Hopefuls may mail or telegram applications to Capt. Curtis A, Keen, Bolling Field, Washington; Maj.' Thomas D. Ferguson, Hensley Field, Grand Prairie, Texas; and Lt. Ralph E- Sipake, Municipal Airport. Long Island, Cal. ■■F~ Unite: Join The NAACP
ail
classes sfnrt at once; instead the men will bo put into training as fast : vacancies occurr and the instruction will be* on an individual basis so that the trainee may proceed as rapidly as his skill .permits and as soon as he can be absorbed into industry another trainee will take his place in the
classes. Green said.
the Federal Government and : i without cost to the trainee- I should not be confused with thf evening schools conducted on a tuition basis (by the Indianapolis Public Schools, or the classes con
_ _ _ stairs, playing it on a in cold clogged* noses?^toa fire in the attic - H er quick thinkt j US *' f 9^ ow directions, put 2 i n K und action- prevented the I ? r0p T f T in nostr il of Pene- spread of the fire and limited the
4^f e Dr °P s • • - one—two damage to an estimated $500 or a nd rts ?one . . . gone right «i aqo -*
th^simply must. 1 have'akf for ' rhe caURG of fhe ^ re was not comfort. Penetro Nose Drops determined by State Welfare Comsoothe as they touch, shrink missioner William H. Stauffer, who as they act, cool as they va- investigated the incident with Pi?: 12 *. Gi ye ^ ur head cold Mrs. Phyllis O’Kelly, superinten-
the air with Penetro Nose , df , n t of the school ! Drops. Generous supply. 25c. lent “°!:
carried it up two tavern. 2011 Seventh avenue, N^ C. : j c£m geW< wash, iron, cook, save enroll include machine shop, foun-
PENETRO
Get More Training
DWcil Spencer./'former John Kir- m0 ney and buy defense dry, arc and acetylene welding l>v and Louis Armstong drummer 8 tamps. Will you give me a parts inspection, machine maintewho had been gravely ill for some ; c hance?” nance, tool and guage design, electimo. came oujt of the hospital rji Jie rna y 0r * g reply to these let-, trical maintenance, auto mechanics, after a miraeulous recovery and t erg read> “Permit me to congratu- and radio repair and assembly. ovTwfs t<» work acair soon. ] & t e y OU and to assure you that if Classes will be held at hours conKcad! Tliink! Talk Less! Act? a ^ d w hen your services, as offered, venient to the trainee, between 4:30
can be utilized, we will not fail to ,p. m. and 7:00 a. m„ at the Arsoncall upon you.” * ‘ al Technical Schools, GeorgeAVash■fif* Learn Foundry, Machine Shop lington High School, Emmerich Mannal Training High School, and
That Printing urogram for Your Tea, Concert, or Convention Will Re Done Best. The Indianapolis
NOSE IF YOUR organization demands Recorder Phone. LI. 7574.
DROPS
the best in printing, call The Indianapolis Recorder, LI. 7574.
See our samples and prices before Crispus Attucks High School. The you order your club or personal in- trainee will be in class at any three vitations. THE INDIANAPOLIS hour interval that is convenient for
., RECORDER, 518-20 Indiana Ave- him.
P ^ ^ ^ ^ X X X X X 3 nue. Ll. 7574. | With the defense industries step-
DEAFINED9 AN OTARION HEARING m • • the Modern Conception of the Vacuum Tube Aid c • Rental con be applied to purchase, tril e* oor office or mail coupon for f-41 <*eto : t»-
I OTARION OF INDIANAPOLIS I I 511 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. .
‘Indianapolis LI. 9130 ■ • I
Ham* Address-