Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1939 — Page 15
BARNHART MAPS ‘GLEANUP’ DRIVE INLIQUOR TRADE
Drastic Action to Stamp Out
Chiseling and Unethical Dealing Planned.
Drastic steps to “clean up” alleged
“evils” of the beer and liquor in-|. dustry of Indiana were outlined to-|:
day by Hugh A. Barnhart, State Excise Administrator. Started under special orders issued
by Governor Townsend, the enforce-|
ment campaign against chiselers and unethical dealers will be carried through every county in the state
during the next few months, Mr.|.
Barnhart said. Cites Assembly Action
Distillers, wholesalers and retailers were warned by the excise administrator that the 1939 Legislature gave the Alcoholic Beverage
Commission some additional powers with which to track down racketeers.
“The excise department to my mind has been far too lenient and it now becomes obvious that use of a gloved hand will not suffice to . remedy our evils and the mailed fist seems to be necessary. The time for leniency is over,” he declared.
Mr. Barnhart said the Legislature | gave the Commission the power to!
Sa
ts’
oh JRA
3h
“Tape Bandi
Times Photo. Tony Wininger, 27, of 523 N. Delaware St., examines his hands which were bound by the “tape bandits” who robbed him early today at a filling station at 1526 Madison Ave. He was locked in a washroom. It required him 20 minutes to free himself.
CIRCLING THE CITY
Music Festival Arranged—A spring music festival entitled “Moments of Music” will be presented at 8 p. m.
HOUSE STUDIES PLEK FOR PROBE OF STATE WPA
Be Specific, Jennings Asks, In Predicting Clean Bill Of Health Here.
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 19.—The House WPA investigating committee today studied the petition of seven Indiana Republican Con-
WPA irregularities in Indiana. Meanwhile, Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), member of the committee, promised ‘unbiased consideration” of the Republican House members request. “The petition charged political favoritism, administrative inefficiency, waste and nepotism in the State's relief administration. The Republican group, it was reported, plans to submit to the committee letters of complaint by WPA workers, and also the charges made by Raymond E. Willis in his unsuccessful contest of Senator VanNuys’ re-election.
Inquiry Would Be Welcome, Jennings Declares
John K. Jennings, administrator, today said he would welcome a proposed congressional
gressmen for a probe of alleged|
State WPA
“War Baby’ | Learns Dad Is Still Alive
NEW CASTLE, April 19 (U. P.).—Because a 22-year-old Pennsylvania “war baby” didn’t believe his father had been killed in the World War, the two men, will be reunited
here soon. They are George E. Unger Sr. of New Castle and George Unger Jr. of Waynesboro, Pa. Young Unger wrote to the Veterans of Foreign Wars to check a report that his father had been killed while in service. The V. F. W. traced Mr. Unger through army records and discovered that he had been discharged after the war at Ft. Harrison in Indianapolis and taken up residence near New Castle. Mr. Unger enlisted at York, Pa. He said that while he was in a Southern training camp he had been informed that his son had died.
INDICTED CHAMPAIGN MAYOR IS RE-ELECTED
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 19 (U. P.).—Mayor James D. Flynn, who advocates ‘regulated prostitution” and who was indicted last week on
TWO POLICEMEN
Safety Board Orders 90-Day
Safety Board president, said today.
Safety Board.
gated a report of a drunken man
ARE SUSPENDED
Penalty for Failure To Report Case. Police Patrolmen Wayne Bear and Henry Long, charged with failing to
report an investigation, have been suspended for 90 days, Leroy Keach,
The two men had been found guilty by a police trial court before they were tried yesterday before the
It was alleged that they investi-
and found a man at the scene but
‘Tll Get Pe Defiant Boy Tells Judge
A 14-year-old boy who mumbled that he'd ‘“‘get even with the judge for this” was sentenced to White's Institution at Wabash today by Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. The boy and a 15-year-old companion had been returned from Los Angeles to where they drove in a car stolen here. His companion was sent to the Plainfield Boys’ School. The 14-year-old youth kicked windows out of the Detention Home while he was held there, the judge was told, and went on a hunger strike in protest against being placed in solitary confinement.
released him without reporting to their superior officers. Meanwhile, Fred G. Hess, removed from the police force by the Safety Board last month, after refusing to take an intelligence test, filed a petition for retrial. City officials found that the dismissal of Mr. Hess prevented him from collecting his pension. The Safety Board indicated they would grant the petition, so that Mr. Hess could resign officially and become eligible for pension.
WASTE CONTAINERS MAY GO STREAMLINE
Specifications for streamlined:
For business or pleasure
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wednes., April 19, 1989 NEW-—Mrs. Nettie M., widow of Frank R. sister of Mrs. Jessie M. Ransdell and Mrs. H. C. Ryker, passed awa morning. Services at FLA CHANA MORTUARY Thursday, noon. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hi
RALSTON—Emmet G., day at his home in Wynndale. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Lebanon, Ind.
ROBERTS—Emily, age 86 vears, mother of
assed away Mon-
beloved of Mrs, Clarence Murphy of Ine dianapolis; . Garland Davis of Mece Comb, Ill. and B. B. Roberts of Cleve= land, O., passed away Monday. April 1 at the residence of her gaughter, 42 arman Ave. Funeral Thursday. . m. ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 2310 W. Washington St. Friends ine vited. Burial Crown Hill.
SKINNER—Jonas of R. R. 2 ville, Ind., entered into 2a years. Sather of Mrs. rvices ursday. a. m. at Po Grove Church, Wilbur, Ind. Burial ler O. F. Cemetery, Oaklandon, Ind. Friends jnsy can a pesidence RY w Goud our of service. | PEACE CHAPEL in charge. $
SMITH—Cora M., entered into rest Tues day. a h f C.
: Martinsrest Tuesday. age Florence Ringer,
ay, 3:30 p. m.. at HARRY. W, MOOR PACE CHAPEL. Burial Washington arx. :
STANDIFORD—Pollie, of 262 N. Temple, beloved mother of Ethel Eris) and Claude Standiford. Ro Mand Y.
passed away April 18, age 75 vears. Services Friday, p. m.. at First Nazarene Cturch, State and Washington Sts. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited, BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
TEN, EYCK—Emma Jane (nee Creech) wife of Charles A. Ten Eyck. mother of Audrey Roe, passed away Wednesday, April 19, at the home, 2449 Shelby St. Puneral notice later.
WAINSCOTT—Asa, age 70. late residence, 1733 Roosevelt Ave., passed away T day. Funeral Thursday. 3 SHIRLEY BROS. CENT Illinois at 10th. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Wednesday.
WARRUM—Henry, age 71, former Indiane apolis attorney, died in Washington, D, C., April 18. Masonic funeral services at Park Cemetery. Greenfield, Ind., Frie day, April 21, 10:15 a. m.
| YAKEY—Mrs. Anna. mother of Mrs. Mary
E. Asbury, Mrs. Ethel Trinkley, John PF. Clyde H. and Charles A. Young and Mrs, erner
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May 4 and 5 at School -57 Audi|torium by the Howe High School B music department. The program {will include a 40-piece band, a 30{piece orchestra and an a capella choir of 50 voices.
| Beverage Dealers Elect—Officers jof the Associated Retail Beverage | Dealers of Marion County were to {be elected from a group of nine di[rectors at the regular monthly (meeting today. The nine directors are Lawrence Fox, Floyd Newman, | N ; \ 3 Frederick Stiensberger, Albert Voll- | \ Th rath, Edward W. Arens, Lee Hottel, R. C. Chriswell, Louis Annee and J. M. Egan.
: Chance of War to Be Subject— x Don Bate, newspaperman recently WN returned from a world tour, will |
Workinger of Columbus, O., passed awav Monday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Priends invited. ‘Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
YOUNG—Anna R.. of 840 N. Beville Ave. entered into rest Wednesday, age §2 vears, mother of John C. and Joseoh M. oung. sister of Mrs. William Reeves, randmother of George W. and Betty ane, Robert M.. Evelyn A. and Joseph M. Young Jr. Services Friday. 3:30 p. m., at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Crown Hill.
investigation of the Indiana WPA and predicted that such an investigation would, like others in the past, result in giving lndiara a clean bill of health. His remarks followed action of seven Indiana Republican Representatives who yesterday joined in a formal request for an invesiiga~ tion of WPA in the State. Ciuug the Federal indictments growing out of the WPA probe in Kokomo, the request was addressed to Chairman Taylor (D. Colo.) of the Appropriations Committee, which has charge of such investigations. Mr. Jennings said he “had little faith in these blanket Indictments but I have a great respect for specific charges. I would like to know names and instances to support the Representatives’ charges.” In answer to the charge that “politics have been played from its beginning . . . and . . . large numbers of needy people have been discharged because they were affiliated with the Republican Party,” he said: “No one has ever been employed or fired because of politics.” Mr. Jennings stated that by law only one person in a family could be employed by WPA. He also said that while up until April 11 any number of supervisors could be hired from one family, his office had never followed that practice even though it was legal. An executive order of ‘April 11 makes it
(a charge of malfeasance for failing to suppress vice, was returned to office today for a four-year term. Three of four City Commissioners indicted with Mayor Flynn on the same charge also were re-elected. The indictments were voted by a Grand Jury which started a vice investigation two months ago after William Spurrier, 21, of Toledo, a sophomore at the University of Illinois, had been killed by an alleged vice resort keeper. Complete returns from a City election, held yesterday, gave Mayor Flynn, a nonpartisan, 5092, to 4610 for his opponent. The commissioners re-elected were E. T. Bassett (finance), Walter Swearingen (streets )and Virgil Burgess (public property). James F. Smith. Commissioner of Public Health and Safety, was defeated.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE HAS SCIENCE UNIT
The new crime detection laboratory established at the County Jail by Sheriff Feeney was completed | and operating today. Modeled closely after the laboratory at the City police headquarters, the ev unit is composed of latest illegal to hire more than one super- Minne Equipment and a Staff of visor from a family, he said. y vo, Roderie Rae Jr. and Richard He branded charges of intimida- | Stewart, deputies. tion of workers against disclosing| I: Rae, son of the head of the any information concerning the police laboratory, serves as operator operation of WPA as “silly.” {of the new unit while Mr. Stewart Another charge that the needy Das been assigned to perform the
were being kept from the rolls i joutside investigation work. absurdity, he A S83 “Much of the equipment which
suspend the license of any dealer for at least 30 days.
Violations Charged
He warned dealers that Indiana “will not be the dumping ground for dead and antiquated merchandise of other states” and instructed wholesalers not to import merchandise for the sole purpose of closing it out. X He said that many dealers have § been neglecting to turn in price lists] and that. some of them have been giving illegal discounts, gifts and favors to promote business. “This sort of practice will not be! tolerated and free merchandise must be discontinued,” he asserted. 3
EMPLOYMENT CLUBS WARNED TO CLOSE
Clubs disguising themselves as so-|
: Sgul : be discussed by H. H. Neel, presicial organizations in order to oper- | dent of the Ewing-Von Allmen ate employment agencies in vioia-|
tion of the law must close or arrests; Dairy Co. of Louisville, before the will be made, the State License De-| local chapter of the National Aspartment warned today. sociation of Cost Accountants toA campaign to disband such or-| night at the Indianapolis Athganizations was announced by John| letic Club. : F. White, State Employment Serv-| _ Vernon R. Corrigan of the Polk ice License director, following an Sanitary Milk Co. will introduce official opinion given by Attorney | Mr. Neel. National officers who General Omer Stokes Jackson. plan to attend the meeting include Mr. White said several local clubs| J: C. Crim of the United States were promising to get jobs for pros- | Rubber Products, Inc, a member
pective members on a payin} BD a on hg f dues vance and are “claim-| ° rus : y Of ques In Savante ident, executive vice president and
ing immunity from the laws govern- | Fy ing employment agencies because of, Seneral manager of the Clyfiside = Brewing Co. of Cincinnati.
their social status.” Attorney General Jackson ruled; Three Talks Set—The Rev. Ww. P. that collection of membership fees]... J d . “merely represents a cloak to con. | HieTONyMUS, director of parish edu ceal the real activity of the ciub, Cation of the American Lutheran that of operating an employment Church, will talk Sunday at St. agency without a license.” {Matthew's Lutheran Church. He will
The State employment agency law speak at 10:30 a. m. on “Give Me My provides for a license fee of $50 an- :
ve ; Son, Thy Heart”; at 3 p. m. on nually and posting of $1000 bond. | Rr, rire 4 The law sets up extensive regula-| Shall We Train Our Sunday School
waste paper containers to be placed at street corners in the downtown area were submitted to the Works Board today by the City Engineering Department. The Board will consider bids for 200 containers which will be used to aid in the City’s cleanup drive. The type of container specified is 28 inches square, 48 inches high and will have a conical lid to lend a streamlined effect. Board members said they hoped the containers would be so attractive that they would induce more persons to use them.
COUNTY ACTS TO FIX W. 10TH ST. BRIDGE
County Commissioners today prepared to sell $5400 in bonds to finance reconstruction ef the damaged W. 10th St. bridge over Eagle Creek. The County Council yesterday authorized Commissioners to issue; the bonds. An attempt will be made to repair the bridge before the Memorial Day Speedway Race, Commissioners said. W. 10th St. is a much-used route to the Speedway.
LIGHT RATE CUT ASKED
A general reduction in electric light rates for 54 towns and communities in southeastern Indiana was proposed today by the Southeastern Indiana Power Co. in a petition filed with the Public Service Commission.
Card of Thanks
FULLER—We wish to express our sincers thanks and appreciation te our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement and also for the beautiful floral offerings. I. F. FULLER AND FAMILY.
STONE—We wish to exvress our sincers thanks to the many friends and relatives who gave their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Mable Clara Stone. Special thanks to Rev. Trinkle and Rev. Carter for their consoling words. the singers. also G. H. HERRMANN, funeral director. and staff. MR. THOMAS STONE AND FAMILY.
speak on “Can America Keep Out of War?” at 10 a. m. Sunday at the All Souls Unitarian Church. Mr. Bate will discuss whether or not the United States can keep out of the Far East conflict as well as that in Europe, the effect of the ItalianGerman axis on religion and Hitler's possible reply to President Roosevelit.
H. H. Neel “Phases of Milk Pricing” is to
FOR JEWELRY
fis
In Memoriams 3
PARKER—In loving memory of Mrs. Myrtle Parker, who passed away 3 years ago toe
ay: A wonderful mother, woman and aid, One who was better God never made: A wonderful worker, so loved and true,
R131 EN A One in a million. that, mother, was you, Just in your judgment, always right.
LCT NR acting ininia’ Ji EE, WATCH REPAIRING Our rei mother—that, mother, At LOWEST PRICES Wo tim CREDEEY. STANLEY JEWELRY CO.
113 W. Wash., Lincoln Hotel Bldg. |
ae
uy LY: 4 80
CLOTHING COMPANY
131 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
Patrcilman Barrett Ball caught a man attempting to steal a tricycle from the yard in the rear of a house in Pennsylvania St., 2200 block, yesterday. He returned the cycle to the owner and ordered the suspect to get into the wagon the man had left nearby and to drive to 22d and Pennsylvania Sts, the officer following on foot. The suspect got into his wagon as ordered, but applied the ends of the reins to Old Dobhin and the horse galloped away at breakneck speed. The surprised officer commandeered a passing automobile and took up the chase. Seeing the officer gaining on him the suspect leaped from
Funeral Directors S
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2228 Shelby 3120 N. Illinois
CONKLE
1934 W. MICH.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400
DR-3570 HA-0160
FUNERAL HOME ST.
BE-1034
1
April 19, 1939
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes.,
ASHINGER—William, age 72 years, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, Apa 20, wv m., at the USHER MORTUARY, 2313 W, Wash. St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Deceased was mem-
BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 BE. NEW YORK RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST.
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806 TA-68056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
948 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St.
NDR-530%
DR-44T7
BIVIN—Hester Ann. widow of J. Thomas Bivin, sister of Mrs. na Bowers, aunt of Clyde Bowers, Mrs. Mabel Grannis of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gertrude Sale of Terre aute, Ind., departed this life Tuesday, age 69 years. Funeral Thursday, Abn) 0. at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington St., 10 a. m. Friends invited.
BRUCE—Anna, mother of Ardis I. Vaw, 5929 Haverford. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. [Springfield (O.) papers please copy.l
DININGER—Irene, of 1337 Sheppard St. beloved wife of Russell Dininger. mother of Betty Jean, Marion and alter Dininger, daughter of Walter and Julia Hig$ps. sister of George, William and Clyde iggins. passed away Arril 17. age 43 i Ia. m at W. OM__ MORTUARY, 1327 Burial Floral Park. Friends
[R-1159
LI-8408
DR-0323
DR-0321
Florists & Monuments
Civil Service Exam Open—Applications for an open competitive examination for the position of alphabetic card-punch operator at an annual salary of $.260 will be received until May 15, C. P. Bernhart, U. S. Civil Service Examiners Board sec-
Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware BULENT (31
BATH TOWELS MONOGRAMMED FREE
Double thread, 2 4
Years. Services Friday. D. BEA W. Ray St.
invited.
DUFFEY—Very Rev. Charles. beloved son L of Mrs, na Duffey, brother of Mrs. Hilda Casler of Indianapolis; Bernard Duffey of Cincinnati, O.: Alfred Duffey. of Greensburg, Ind., and Robert Duffey of Vincennes, Ind.. uncle of Joan Casler . an died Monday. April 17. ce o e dea n 130 a. r . ; i EXPERIENCED white girl; general houseTo aa BD ane Cemetery. | SOTk: mo laundry; 1 child; stay nights; Erierids ‘may call at the Little Flower 5% Oa -d. . urch. an sart, any time. . -30; experienced; enera er Social Club meet 18 Bray. WE ® child; Food references: £5 er ednesday evening. : o'clock. - Knights of Columbus meet for praver Tassie Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. Priends iavited.
FLETCHER—Victor. age 33 vears, husband of Edith. son of Mrs. Mary Fletcher, brother of Mrs. Maxine Snow, Everett. Floyd Fletcher, passed away TPuesday evening. Services Priday afternoon, Huron. Ind. Friends may call at the NK HOME, 1934 W
; RA Michigan St., until noon Thursday.
HAAS—Marie, age 31, beloved mother of Paul Haas, sister of James Cox, Libertyville, Ill, Julia Mae McKenzie, Cvpress, and Nema Clair Summers, a ompMrs. George MeekWednesday a. m. H. HERRMANN
tracking down criminals is owned NEARS COMPLETION The new department is housed in {“The Sunday School Teacher's] hear 2Ist St. and escaped on i ii i BECK—James W., civil war veteran, age warn the organizations to disband service from St. Louis and the south- is to be completed by Saturday, call at the home until 1p be available when the New York an all school chapel at Butler Uni-| week by Special Judge Omar O'Har- posed construction of 173 miles of! & : . Fria invita, ? i i 25 p. m. Sik & es boc Regul d Miss M. Meyer, CONVENTION OPENS =: ricinasois at aso. uel Mantel Fase, tn Dette enon creme. i sett | momen amen fe, PA Friends may call at the home. A Choial Selcrats f the Hol {3: HERRMANN SERVICE. A choral celebration of the Holy [10:15 p. m. OSp1 10:15 p. m ing System,” at the school audi-|L@rue Carter, psychiatrist, are con-| estimates that about 37,000 man! hurch tomorrow in connection with | Sodality will give a phonograph Rafert. The negative team includes afternoon and continue through to- ments committee chairman, said to- Twelve bid ! 4 J. H. Moffat is debate coach. eive ds Nerf Yeceived today The convention business session|ces Lutz, Rita Egan and Mary struction of a water supply dam at Bishop Herman Page of Michigan| Offutt Drawings Featured—Lester Bids ran as high as $116,000. The Lost and Found
by Mr, Rae. Other equipment was the front office of the jail and the “Licensed agencies are protesting... foot, The sanity test of William Ray . PROJECT IN INDIANA 92, passed away at his home in Danville or they will be prosecuted,” Mr. west to Indianapolis together with a| Discusses China Scene—Dr. T. Z. Charles Steger, Criminal Court clerk, Sn day. Central changes to daylight saving versity today on “Educational|yow wil} be revealed at a sanity | electrification lines in Miami and BEYERSDORFER —- Sibilla, 71 vears. bei is will i Tuesday afternoon. Funera 2 new train from St. Louis will ieave . 3 bate the question: “Resolved, That, Pe tried here May 8. The conertelion vill seria 39 Eucharist followed by memorial] : : : ; | torium tomorrow. The affirmative GUCting the test at City Hospital, (hours will be consumed in labor the 102d annual convention of the dance April 29 that will “feature” Robert Brown, captain,” Joshua morrow. The House of Churchwom- day. Other members of the Cathby trustees of Muscatatuck Colony, tomorrow is-"0 be at 10:45 a. m. and | prances Wirth, publicity; Betty Lou tion of the institution. is to speak at the memorial service! dam will be constructed on the
deputies hope will aid them in BUTSCH SANITY TEST purchased by the Sheriff's Department, Mr. Feeney said. i re " . the wagon on Kenwood Ave. two deputies will serve it - tions for employment agencies, { Teachers?”: and at 6:30 p. m. on i Pp on a full against operation of these employ- | Butsch, charged with the hammer ber of Fraternal Order of Eagles. ment clubs and my department will Big Four to Add Train—Passenger slaying of Mrs. Carrie Lelah Romig, Beck ot Donation HT Prichor mer . : ; raise ck, ingfield, . rie v White said. new Big I'our train from St. Louis Reo. ad oy ' Ohtiey said todav. Times Special \ ° the" hom to Indianapolis and Cleveland will Federation secretary was to speak at > : OCESE po Results of the test, ordered last] WASHINGTON, April 19.—Pro- eT eA LE, wok EPISCOPAL DI vg a ume Ne Se Problems in China. hearing before Judge O’Harrow in Cass Counties in Indiana was an- loved mother of John, Gus, Carl and Edwill leave St. Louis at noon, g Manual Pupils in Debate— Criminal Court next week. The 57- nounced today by the Rural Elec- ward Beyersdorfer. sister of hi t Bos t the home. 826 Cottage Ave. {there at 9:55 a. m. arriving here a i d llotment of $200.000 riends invited. uria row mo 13:15 p. m, and at Cleveland at We Should Accept the Fundamental| Dr Max Bahr, superintendent of [persons and an allo . I: poe %P Principles of the British Broadcast-|¢ Central State Hospital, and Dr. has been made, The Administration services for Bishop Joseph M.| Phonograph Dance Set — Our on he Proje. Francis is to be held at Christ Lady of Lourdes’ Catholic Church wil} be represented by John Raikos, Project. captain, Robert Crossen and Walter TWELVE BID ON DAM Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis. |Bing Crosby and Guy Lombardo, FOR MUSCATATUCK The convention was to begin this Miss Dorothy Clements, arrange- Hyman and Joseph Greenberg. Joseph Shupinsky will be chairman. en and the Women's Auxiliary were olic Youth Organization working on rs. to meet today at 2:30 p. m. the project are Misses Mary Fran- State institution for the feebleminded at Butlerville, for conthe closing session will follow the Lyons, tickets and Margaret Egan, luncheon meeting at noon. advertising. The low bid was $50,85! submitted by Gradle Bros. Inc., of Indianapolis. and the offering will be used as aC. Nagley Sr. local artist, is fea- retary, announced today. missicnary offering in memory of turing the drawings of Harry Offutt, Muscatauck River.
T — White gold lady's vies. Reward. DR-6529
Help Wanted—Female
wrist solid color towels. -R. Each .
Matching Weash Cloths, Ea., 10c
Bishop Francis. Technical High School graduate, in! I. 0. O. F. Plans Fete — Plans
Sere reesei —— his display this week at the Hotel for a celebration of the 120th anni- 8 DEPAUW STUDENT
15 PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Fifteen persons under indictment on charges ranging from first degree murder to petit larceny entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned in Criminal Court today. Trials were set down by Judge Dewey E. Myers for next month. Ew A
CAN YOU ANSWER YES?
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WHITE WOMAN for general housework; under 30 vears; Catholic preferred; £8 to start. Box 343. Times.
Help Wanted—Male
MAN WANTED
Excellent opportunity available for ree liable man to take charge of well estabe lished Watkins Food products territory, northeast Indpls, References required. Call at 135 W. 16th St., after 9 a. m.
WANTED—Salesman, manager for major rubber companies retail sfore. Must be experienced tire salesman and resident of Indianapolis. Salary, commission, bonus. Box 493, Times.
WANTED — Jitterbug dancers Tuesday night, amateur night contestants Wednesday nights. Three cash prizes. CLIFTON INN, 29th and Clifton. UDENT TO ANSWER PHONE, ETC. RE RCHANGE FOR ROOM. CALL LI-428%. 10
Jobs Wanted—Female
Burial Crown Hill. DAY WORK, neat, reliable, colored. Exe cellent references. Curtains laundered. RN—Lewis, of 2602 Brookside Ave. | Satisfaction guaranteed. HA-2032-M.
HO entered into rest Tuesday. . LAUNDRY or curtains, nicely laundered. of 7 Best of references. LUTTIA KIEFER, SS MYON AVE, seis MORNINGS, day work, good worker, excels lent ironmer. laundry, A-1 references, Colored. BE-1880-M
Schools & Instructions 12
QUALIFY now for U. 8S. Government Jobs. $105-$175 month. Men, women. Pre for Indianapolis examinations, List tions free. Write tod FRA INSTITUTE,
Housing Engineer to Speak—Fred R. McComb, housing engineer for the Indiana-Kentucky district of the Portiand Cement Association, will speak before the Construction League of Indianapolis at a luncheon meeting at the Architects & Builders Building April 27. He will use color photography to show progress in concrete home construction. Views of Indianapolis homes also are to be shown.
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20 Months to Pay
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RITES GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRING
HAVENS—Paul M., passed away Saturday. Short funeral services at the KREGELO & BAILEY ER HOME, 2230 N. Merdian, 10 a. m., Thursday. Burial Rushville. Friends may csll at the mortuary any time.
HAYDE—Minnie, of 674 East Drive, Woodruff Place, entered into rest Tuesday, ale . Helen MCcE]-
. , sister of e Krause, Miss Emma Rigler and Frank A. Rigler. grandmother of Gloria
. _ Services aarsday. 1:30 Ri m. RRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL.
ate
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Washington. versary of Odd Fellowship here {April 28 will be made by IndianStreet Oiling Discussed — City apolis Lodge 465 members at a ELECTION IS HELD Council President Joseph G. Wood | meeting Friday night at the I. O. oO. —_— today requested the Works Board | F. hall, 1609 Prospect St. Times Special to investigate the possibility of oilGREENCASTLE, April 19.—De- ing unimproved streets twice a vear.| Chief's Condition “Favorable”— Pouw University students today|Mr. Wood said it had been suggested | The condition of Police Chief Morbailoted under the Hare system of by Dr. Walter Hemphill, Republican | rissey was reported “favorable” at preferential voting to choose ‘mem-| Council member, that unimproved St. Vincent's Hospital today. Atbers of the student executive board streets be oiled twice a year instead tendants said he still was unable to in the annual campus election. |of once a year as is the custom. take more than light nourishment Fifteen members of the student Board members said they would take and has not been allowed to sit up governing body were to be selected |the matter up with Wilbur Winship, |in bed. He is ill with a stomach from a slate of 27 candidates placed | Streets commissioner. ailment. in nomination by the two political parties. Both Fred Tucker, 3231 College Ave, Indianapolis, Constitutional leader, and Angier Steele, of Robinson. Ill, chairman of the dominant University party, expressed themselves as confident of victory. ELKHART MAN DIES OF EXPLOSION BURNS ELKHART, April 19 (U. P)— Forrest C. Myers, 34, of Elkhart, was dead today from burns received when gasoline exploded as he was cleaning an automobile motor. Advertisement
rs. Ja. . Ss. aret V. : beth L. aer; brother of Mrs. Jennie Miller and Byron Horn. Services Friday. 2 p. m. at HARRY W. MOO: PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Crcwn Hill.
JOHNSON-—William, father of Mrs. Amanda Parks and Albert C. Johnson, passed away Monday evening, age 85 vears. Services Thursday. m., 8 We Michigan St. Priendes invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home.
MAINS—Evan T. husband of Lottie, father of Evelyn and James, brother of Mrs. Charlotte Allee, passed away Tuesday, by 2s Friday, 1 a. m. h of God. Bu Floral Park. Friends may call at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME after 3 p. m., Wednesay.
|| MILLER—William E.,_age_ 69. beloved father of ge and Roy Miller and brothr of ora Smith, passed away
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