Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1939 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

USS

.. SIE a i eS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS WARS Air Speed King Arrives to Open School BUILDERS FEAR

ON PROFITEERS INFOOD SUPPLY

U. S. Chamber Head Calls For *Self-Discipline’ From Members. WASHINGTON, Sept. # U.P). Organized husiness joined in

campaign against war-time fiteering today as the Government

repeated its assurances to American food buyers that this nation's supe

plies are more than ampie. W. Gibson Carey,

United States Chamber of Comn-

president of the

the pro-

merce, addressed a special message]

to all members of that tion asking thay business everywhere exercise “self discipline.” He said American businessmen “wish no profit advantage” from the current European war. ber of Commerce, he said, is ready for service “in any changing situation which may occur.”

organiza-

RYOUDS

The Cham- |

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. |

Wallace took to the radio to reassure consumers that there are shortages or prospects of shortages of foodstuffs and that “reputable”

no |

business concerns are eager to avoid

charges of profiteering. Huge Surpluses Built Up

He said that under the adminisfration’s ever normal granary program, huge surpluses have heen huilt np and that there are no grounds for fear of any scarcity, He said there is “absolutely na reason for a Sugar panie.” Sugar has heen the mast active participant in the current wave of price increases The National Chains announced that it had informed Mr, Wallace that its member companies will co-operate with the Department of Agriculture in preserving “reasonable” prices for {ood products ‘ President Roosevelt has taken 2 direct interest in the Government's drive against unnecessarily high prices. He said at his press conference yesterday that profiteers will be dealt with summarily if prices of essential foodstuffs rise beyond reason. He abjured the public against hysterical buying

Justice Department Busy

There is no {ood none is threatened, The Justice Department, President's request, is legislation to curh profiteering, Mr. Roosevelt said he did not expect to ask the special session of Congress which he plans ta call between naw and the first of the vea: {for action on it One large Washington undertook ta clarify the here with full page advertisements advising the public net te buybevond their normal needs The idea might catch on so that the nation would witness the retail grocers’ equivalent of a man biting a dog—storekeepers hegging their customers in paid newspaper adVErUISIEntS to TNS YO Spend less

GIRL DRIVER HURT, CAT IN CAR BLAMED

An Angora cat wag blamed hy Deputy Sheriff James Martin today for an accident which injured Miss Jean Scheidler, 17. of 3434 FE. Kessler Boulevard, when the ear she was driving left the road on E. 62d St. and struck a tree Miss Scheidler had driven her father to work and was returning home when the accident occurred. She said she did not remember how the accident happened Deputy Martin, who investigated the crash. concluded that Miss Scheidler’s cat must have crawled in her lap or interfered with her vision The animal was unhurt. Miss Scheidler, wha suffered a sealp wound, was taken to Methodist Hospital There were no overnight traffic injuries reported, although 17 aecident: were reported and 88 were arvested on traffic charge: Outside the city limits, two drivers were mjured in an automobile collision near the 38th St. intersection nf Road 52. Miss Evelyn Skillman. 18, ‘of 2150 S. Delaware St., and Richard Niedenthal, 19, of BR. R. 4 Box 208 were treated for cuts. Three others in the cars were unhurt Police charged Isaac Spruill of 2221; Tndiana Ave. with failure to give right of wav to a poiice car after his aute was involved in =a collision with a Sheriff's car at Senate Ave. and Marviand St. last night

BROWDER LINKED TO G. P. U. BY WITNESS

S WO.

shortage and he emphasized at ‘the preparing but

marke! sinmation

Pr).

sSeC-

WASHINGTON, Sept Ben Gitlow, general I'eLam the Party the Dies Committee today RBimwedem headed Internationale activities oh which Russian onerated present is general American Com-

former of Communist

told that

Parl Comnwinist in China espionage agents Mr. Browder secretary of munist Party Mr. Gitlow said Mr tivities in ‘China occurred in 192% and that the Soviet G. P. U. operated with Mr. Browder's knowledear through the bureaus which he had established

CONCLAVE PLANNED BY FARMERS’ GUILD

MONTICELLO, Tnd., Sept. 8 (U P.)V—Robert Spencer of Monticello, president of the newly-organ-ized Farmer's Guild, announced todav that the guild Will hold its first state convention here Oct. 17 and 18. The Guild was organized early this vear out of the former Indiana Farmer's Union

HUTSON GETS CALL IN BENDIX STRIKE

R. Hutson. State Lahm Conciliator, and his chief assistant, William Curtin, today were called to South Bend ta attempt a settle. ment mn the cstrike involving the Bendix Products Corp. and the Ti~ited Automobile Workers of America

formerh

throu

the

Rrowder's ac-

Thomas

Association of Food.

Col. Rescoe C. Turner vesterday at Municipal Airport, lich 8 fiving school, With him Col. 1.. B. Lent of the U, & Arm)

N.Y. IS REFUGE FOR NORMANDIE

Queen Mary, lle De France Tied Up as 6 More Ships Are Sunk in War.

By UNITED PRESS The B83.000-ton French the seas, York's the duration of

Norwas tied Hudson the war

liner mandie, up today River for and her crew of more than 1000 wa: route home join the fighting forces Beside France, 177%

sengers

queen of in New

en to the 43.000-ton Tle today submarie-scared pasAll the public of ship had heen nsed for T not believed de France wonla risk after hostilities

her was

de which arrived with rooms the cots on

the erossing was Ie

trip

that the

a Tetul'n until have ended Maared nearby the Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary, ond largest ship afloat whose British crew of 750 sailed for home yosterday ahoard the Georgic, risking a raid hy German submarines which have torpedoed nine of the 15 ships sunk during the first six days of war.

Was

"eC.

Six More Ships Sunk

The crew of the Normandie was reported to have gone to Montreal by special train, planning to sail from there although the French line refused to confirm their destination. Yesterday's warfare more ships to the casualty hist, which included eight British, fou German, one Dutch. one Greek, and reportedly one French vessel. The toll of lives estimated at more than 200. Added to the list The British freighter Winkleigh of 5055 tons, torpedoed in midAtlantic: crew of 37 rescued by Hol-land-American liner Statendam British ferighter Regent Tice 10.125 tons, torpedoed: crew of 44 picked np bv Relgian freighter Jean Tadot; location not announced,

Hits Own Mine

added six

vesterday:

Dutch ‘mine sweeper Willem Van der Za2an. drifted inté mmes she had laid. exploded and sank m one minute nfl northern Netherlands: crew of 51, 23 Killed, eight injured several missing, Rest saved bv tugs and airplane: The 380%-ton Rinitish Pukkasian, torpadoed off End. England: 35 picked Dutch steamer Bulderiik, German Freighter Helfrid Bissmark struck mine in Baltic off Sweden and sank; seven of crew of 14 reported lost.

steamer Land's up by

French Freighter Missing

The 3747-ton French ship Tamara, reported torpedoed 100 miles off Portugal. Fate of crew uaknown. This report was relaved hy the Unitea States liner American Farmer, nearmg England to pick up American refugees, which also had been first to report torpedoing of the Pukkastan, Although the war was not to blame, Germany lost the B000-ton steamer Vegesack vesterday when she struck a reel off the southern tip of Norway. Her crew of 64 was rescued The United meanwhile drafted four coHastwise steamers into service ta speed up the evacuation of Americans from Burepe. They are the Acadia and St. John of the New vork-Yarmouth and New York Cruise Lines, and the Shawnee and Troquois of the Clvde-Mallory 1ines. All are in the ANON-tAHN class and tagether they can carry 2500 passengers The French liner Tle de France arrives at New York today with 1700 Passenpers

States

‘extreme where he will estabare

| lie

arrived Quigley, Airport Col. Thirmer Tarne

CIRCLING

right)

right) BJ

(left to Air Comms

Adds Teacher

has heen added to

1. U, Center Ben W. Miller Indiana Center

the University Extension

faculty, WAS announced

today, # He will cation to secondary and physical therapy to elementan school teachers and nurses. Prof Miller is secretarv-treasurer of the Midwest. Physical Education Association

teach safety eduschool teachers

FHA Office Will Be Moved The state office of the Federal Housing Administration will be moved to it: new quarters on the fourth floor of the Federal Building over the week-end. officials said today. The new omce will be opened to the public Tuesdav. The offices have been located on the eighth flom of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Building.

Dental Society Brig. Gen

to Wear General— Leigh C. Fairbank of Washington, D. C.. chief of the U S. Army dental corps, will he speaker and honored guest at the Indianapolis Dental Society meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Officer: Club at Ft. Harrison. Other guests will he Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merml. Fi. Benjamin Harrison commandant and Lieut Col. 8. J Randall. post dental surgeon

Sponsors Card Party The Red Men's Lodge will sponsor pubcard party at 9 a'clock this evening in Trainmen's Hall, 1002 EB Washington St. J. WW. Raxter is chairman

Cleveland manager, and Mr is three-time winner of the Thompson race.

Mrof.!

: Times Photo and 1. J. Dienhart, Municipal

Col, Lent piloted the plane with Quigley as passengers, Col.

rR \ rN I'HE CITY Engineers ta Meet Oct, 20.- The next meeting of the Central Indiana Section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will be held Oct. 20 at Kokomo. The November and December meetings will be in Indianapolis and the January meeting at Purdue University. Thirty members and friends of the society met at the home of Homer Rupard, 6162 Park Ave. last night,

Arrins Juniors Take Trip ~The Arrins Junior Drill and Degree Team will leave tomorrow for Cleveland to perform ritualistic work hefore the Ohio-West Virginia Ben Hur Congress next week, Fourteen girls are in the team.

Attends Conclave Dr. John R Scherer. 108 S. Audubon Road, will the 27th annual convention American Association for Medico-Physical Research at Chicago. Sept. 10-16. Dr. Scherer a third vice president of the association

attend of the

Lent, Ceol commander

Rotary to Hear Rodda Rertram Rodda, state the Salvation Army. 1s ta speak at the Tuesdav noon Rotarv Club meeting at the Claypool Hotel,

all

Fast Secretary of James M. Tucker. State Securities Commissioner Joseph O. Hoffman and Deputy Commissioner Fred Schick will go to Skytop, Pa, dav ta attend a convention of National Association of Securities Commissioners Mr. Hoffman will speak an “Tnvestment Counsel.”

Speakers in

State

On Shoulder to

By EXT vear. hefore trouping beaver: road trip Temperament Refore the second dan each other hefore the

DITTER, CAPENART ON '14-40' PROGRAM

Ren. J. William Ditter of Amber Pa. chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee and Homer J. Capehart, Washington. Tnd.. industrialist, will be two of the principal speakers at the Hoosier G. O. P. “14-40 Roundup at the State Fair Grounds Sept. 23 Other speakers are to he selected later, the Republican State Committee said An estimated 20.000 Republicans from 22 ‘counties will parade through downtown streets preceding the Fair Grounds rallv. The "14-40" part of the meeting's title is based on a slogan: “Elect the lican president in 1940.”

DAHLIA EXHIBITION SET FOR WEEK-END

The fonrth Dahlia and Flower hele next Saturday the Brookside Community Mare than 500 exhibitors pected Six Tndianapnlis garden: represented and entries pected from other tucky and Ohi show's sponsor Dahlia Club of Burns is president The exhibition will he apened to the public from 3 t6 d p. m. Satur day and from 10 a. 'm. t6 7 p. m Sunday.

out an awimliv was np, fair erawels

annual Tndianapolis Show ta he and Sunday atl Honse

are ex-

will Bre Indiana, Kengardens The is the Indianapolis which Ralph F

Traffic Rules Violated By Northbound Geese

world were not confused enough, two TIndianapohs resicients this week have reported seeing wild geese flving north, Louis Rahm, watchman at the American Valve and FEnameling Corp., reports seeing a flock last night, And John Wallace, son of State Entomologist, Frank Wallace. swears that he saw geese speeding north Thursday right 1n broad daylight, Worst aha hes Bn Oracle | understand

As if the

of all, the mn

it,

Mr. Wallace Sv reputation of heing .ch matters, doesn't

The northern migration is against all the laws of geese and nature There are a few wild theories by way of explanation. For instance, it might be that since the calendar said fall and the temperature said summer, the geese decided to go completely havwire and call it spring. Or it ‘may he the geese are herons, which fiv pretty much where they please. anv time of the vear Mr. Wallace Sr. sums the whole thing up thus ‘Someone has made & mistake

either the geese or the people who ‘

(saw them.”

Fair Beavers Pr

Big Red Bites Other Troupers When They Interfere With His Soliloquy Scratching.

danaoerons these

14th Repub-’

cter One Chip Two in the Dam

JOE COLLYER the State Conservation to the Indiana State Fair

hrines ite

going on a

Department it is trything. ar even more so heavers were stealing scenes from and hallering ahout eertain elavses in their contracts That was all right with the Conservation people because it was good theater. But when the ordis nary devices emploved by actors ta gam applause became horing. these beavers 160k to fighting. Big Red. the largest of the lot. came from Jasper County where beavers are heavers and a chip an the shoulder is worth twe on the ground started

H" beavers.

» »

ta bite the athe: and ‘even began snarling at his wife, whereas the ordinary homelife of the beaver is ‘quite model and there usually no home personnel trouble. His wife seemed to understand that he resented her presence on the stage—which was improvised, as summer theaters usually are, on the bank of the pond—and that he had a profound conviction that the woman beaver's place is in the dam. Accordingly, she soaked her head in the pond and kept it soaked. Meanwhile, Big Red climbed into the bank-stage before his admirme audience and scratched his timmy and his back and apparenti reveled in the generous langhter and applause Rut

not

the athe one ohedience SOON began ta ape Big Red =aw red He was, it developed. extremely fond of sohioguy seratching, as a device of the theater, and he regarded them as stage hands. fit to be neither nor heard attacked

heavers, whe did ta Rig Red. him

seen He fought than

them. And thev back. But he was bigger they, and thev usually retired ta the pond again, te talk ahout their scars. Big Red would resume his act

» T seemed for

a while that the other beavers had gotten together on a strategy to let Big Red have the stage so long that he would dry out like a ‘mop and have to re-enter the water te slick his fur back. Nothing, not even than, worked. Big Red kept biting the other beavers so often that he seemed to be on & meat diet, Conquered, the other beavers went to work building on the dam for no other purpose, apparently, than to keep out of Rig Red's wav. But he followed them and bit them some mare 50 the Department took every one hut him and hiz wife Next vear. the troupe's got rongenial they say Rig Red's contract renewed,

tea he won't be

{

| “something

(the Central Supply Co.,

Tues- | the |

| pected.

‘in Tndianapolis [toward a new prosperity

uly

¢ "WAR PRICES’ A

ns Industrial Plants Inspected: Model Home Is Previewed.

(Photos, Page 11)

eonstMmietion the city era depencls today upon the Furopean war's effect on material prices, according to leaders in local building industries. The conclusion was expressed hy Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association members vesterday as they toured members’ business establish(ments and inspected the 1939 model home in Sylvan Estates. Association members, representing a large part of the city’s residential building business, agreed that continuance of the present upswing 1s a doubtful matter. Construction has been forging ahead and, two weeks ago, showed promise of continuing, they said.

Sharp Price Rise Feared

They now forecast, however, is going to happen They may rise few months to members "post -

residential leading

Whether

that to material sharply in the next become “wartime prices.” said, and later may plunge to war’ levels In their

prices.”

swing through the City's building supplies plants vesterday. Association members sawn the machinery of home building moving at top speed Paint was heing poured into great vats, sealed paint cans were being labeled by the hundreds for immediate shipment; workmen were moving lumber off the warehouse shelves, loading it into waiting trucks. Oiders for asphalt, shingles, slate, concrete blocks and bricks were being filled In the course of the tour visited the Ralph R. Reeder & Sons Co., Tnc., the Perfection Paint Ceo., the Burnet - Binford Lumber Co. the Tri-State Construction Co. and the Spickelmier Fuel & Supply Co. At each of these concerns, executives said “Business is much better. We don't like to be too optimistic, but we think our business will exceed 1937 this vear and go to a 10-vear high. But we don't know what this war will do to us.” Inta the Association's ranch-tvpe model home at 6470 Chester Ave, Svivan Estates. went materials furnished bv 24 home-building concerns, The

members

housce, with and brick

rambling cement -hlack foundation veneer, will he farmallv apened to the public Sunday, Tt will remain open 30 davs after which it will be sold The house three baths

long.

has four bedrooms, ani screened-in porch which can be enclosed with glass in the winter. It ig heated with oil Forest B. Kellogg. the builder, said it was within 2 minutes of Monument Circle. Trederick Wallick was the architect Rentsch Speaks Following the inspection, members assembled for a dinner at the Riviera Club. After-dinner discus sion was led bv J. Arthur Rentseh, vice president Concerns contributing supplies to the model home include: The Banner-Whitehill Co. the Bradley Electric Co.. the Bridges & Graves Co. John W. Robbins, the Burnet-Binford Co.. the Spickelmier Fuel & Supply Co., the Central Supply Co. the Central Wallpaper & Paint Corp., the Eagle Creek Nurserv Co. the Raglesfield Flooring Co., Harv Fall. the FP. E. Gates Marble & Tile Co.. the Hamilton Weather Strip Co., the Indianapolis Oil Heating Association. the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.. the Overhead Door Sales Co.. the Perfection Paint & ‘Color Co. the Pierson-Lewns Hardware Co... Ralph R. Reeder & Son. Tnc., the Riverside Stone Co, William J. Ryan. the Tri-State Construction Cao.. Alhert C. Zickler, and the Union Title Ceo,

MILK FIRM GIVEN COURT INJUNCTION

Superior Court Judge Herbert M Spencer today enjoined the Teamsters and Milk Drivers unions from interfering with milk deliveries by the Polk Sanitary Milk Co The injunction allows the placing of four “peaceful pickets” by the unions in front of the company's premises. It was granted after union officials testified that they “knew nothing about and did not approve of alleged assaults on company drivers or property.” Drivers of the company have been on strike for more than a week. The two unions have been under restraining order since Sunday after the alleged assaults on non-striking drivers occurred

BOY IS INJURED IN TWO-STORY FALL

vegr-old Jackie Vaarhies fell second story windaw at his 1142 Broadway, this morning and received head injuries He was taken ta City where his condition was fat Police said he was room with his mother, Mrs voorhies at the time he fell.

Twa - from a home,

Hospital reported ih the Ruby

EX EMPLOYEES TO MEET

The fifth annual picnic of former employees of the Terre Haute, Tndianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. will be held at Mooresville park tomorrow, Two hundred are exA free bus will leave the Traction Terminal at 9 a. m., it was

| anmounced

VEARN TO PLAY 7% DAYS

en lessons ei with every Fasy terms.

WILKING TST co.

20 EASY OHIO SY.

course of yen AWav new piano.

¥ditor's Nate: tude Af prapaecanda

readers

German more effective a devoted hand of organized zealots Communist

thrangh roncinsfons,

Beware of Propaganda

S Reich Forces Professors UPTURN THREAT And Consuls to ‘Meddle’

Thix in

the

today

pont:

the volnme

of v

the second of a weriexs of articles T'nited States, conflicting

few

to shaw (he maeniis written ta help guide neowspnper fAally way ta discriminating

Ll] news

WILLIS THORNTON

Times Special Weiter

and Russian propaganda than during

the Warld Wa)

in the United mich ha:

and

States are Fach count

eager to advance the Nazi

In World War days, Russia had no propaganda in the United States

te speak nf.

Germany

made a

valiant

effort to present its point of

view through its diplomatic representatives and resident Crermans whe

were sympathetic, off from communication with and direction hy

t given

mpopular

cause to start with, cut

the home gavernment

their propaganda fizzled and backfired. Today it is different,

ment

has

an active

each governintermational

organization at its disposal for world

propagation of

its

doctrines,

and

each has active and organized supStates who

| porters

in take their

the United

cue more or

from abroad.

The U.

cow,

less directly

Reports to Moscow

Communist Ss, A, International, To it, of

Browder makes periodic and often personal

reports, tervals

From it the

the

they “line”

Party is a section of the Third headquarters in MosGeneral Secretary Earl American Party

of the

receive at inwhich all

Com-

munist parties are to follow,

Theoretically, parties

federated national,

only of nates So

XJ, S$

land

The chief popular American Communists, Worker,

that

adherence “democracies” which was

was

all

the

American

to a the to be the

started

countries units of but Communist country the Tntermational its

the Communist are equal

Third Inter-

since Russia country, completely

is the

the party

domi-

propaganda, the Communist Party has taken the lead for several years in demanding united front

key

Soviet

organ the 1924, with

stone of home-

of the Daily

the personal approval and advice of

Lenin, Communist

Filter Into Labor

Three vears

according

tablished

of unions and “popular

Irader,

filtering fr

to Robert

Minor,

ARO A policy was esinto ‘ont’

labo organi-

zations like the Friends of the So-

viet War

League

before Hitler), The immediate, embarrassed. Communist sian-German treaty

can

the Soviet

plete and the American group to the Russian

party

Then the United States take the measnres

line tack now is

discrimination against Germany refused

homeland

same time defending Russia or fusing to take

Peace and

support group

unquestioning

Ka]

them

tchanged

Union and the League Against and Fascism for

Democracy

agreement

and which the Russian take,

with

though somewhat the Amerithe Russhows the comloyalty

to demand that

restraint

the 1e-

The German Government operates somewhat differently, estimated

that organizations

mote or

Though there are 800 small less

1 1s

devoted

to Nazi principles and interested in steering the United States toward m-

ternational Germany.

control

The Germans the World War ambassadors

that

Nari

their

policies

ironclad

Consuls

and

favorahle connection with the Nazi Government is less direct, less

not supposed to meddle in

affairs are accredited, connected work here, smuggled ashore Fichte

been

Bund

sands of Germany’

Bager the

countries

copies

volunteers German-American

with German

mn of

George Deatherage of

Drreites

New

DRESSES

MILLER-WOHL CO. RY.

the White Camellia Petey

to which Many have recently

their

Meddle

ahandoned during the old principle consuls

are internal they

propaganda

ships literature of Hamburg: “Communism were distributed here, like Fritz Kuhn

the

have the thoumn

Bund, Knights

and William

the Silver

Shirts,

Fall

45 E., Wash St.

INCORPORATED PENN

Siren N41

Good Housekeeping )

distribute German propaganda either directly imported or based on German publications Father Coughliu, the radio priest, though he has since the declaration of war disavowed naziism with communism, was not above using in a speech a remarkable set of parallels to a speech of Nazi Propagandist Goebbels, whose “unfortunate similarity” Father Coughlin ascribed to a common source German radio broadcasts to the United States have been frequent, aimed especially at people with a German background.

Professors Active

University professors with German education or background have heen active in presenting the German point of view in lectures and writings, many of them mindful of the safety of relatives still in Germany, many, of course, convinced of the rightness of the German cause. German magazines and newspaPRI's, until recently widely eireulated in the United States, have already been cut off by the sea blockade, and probably will not reappear during the war. The Germanlanguage press in the United States is smaller and less influential than in 1914, During the World War the

Germans bought several Newspapers 1954 W

“The Propa -

and established a magazine, Fatherland,” to carry their ganda,

NEXT: The British and French propaganda,

AMERICANS LEAVE PARIS TO SAIL HOME

9 «U, P).-—A heavy homeward -hound Paris today te board

Lines passenger

PARTS, Sept. contingent of Americans lert two United States ships, Among Kreisler, wife: Thomas United States C. Bullitt, and numerous students, businessmen and women. Two more United States Lines ships will leave today with Americans rshing home

Frits, and his

those leaving were concert violinist Bullitt, =a

Ambassador William

PHOTOGRAPHIC o SUPPLIES CUT PRICES LINCOLN CAMERA CoO.

MW. Wash, St, Cor, Capital

Between Tinos St

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Manthe to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN,

239 W WASH =®1 Extahlished 38 Years Annnacite Siatehanse NE he

~nd Circle

INC,

i. 9581

relative of |

Are vour evenings taken up hy a little odd jobs about the house or doa yom with a good book, or enjoy the evening with the Live in an apartment—let the janitor do the odd jobs and you spend your evenings as

family?

you wish,

For

the Want

TIMES

Want Ads

a choice selection of more desirable apartments see Ad colums

For Solid COMFORT Live in an APARTMENT

“million and ane” relax

the

of the

Wed TR TENET

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1939

| Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times. Saturday, Kent » Han

DUNIGAN--Stephen D., residing at 1024 8S. Randolph St. passed away early Fri day morning. rvices at St. Patrick's Church Monday, 9 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY

KEITH Susie La Vaughn, age 45 heloved wife of H, Clarence Keith, mother of Clarence Evan. Rheva Trene Florine Alice and Patricia Sue Keith, and Mrs, Ly Verne Clements, stepmother of Br. win R. Keith, daughter af Mr= Finora Nugent, sister of Pdward BE. George B, and Roge Nugeni, Mrs, Otia A, Streif, Mrs, C, Harlan, Mrs Alhert Japert, Mrs, James Wehr and Mrs. Arthur Kittinger, pasxed awav Frida Funeral Monday fram the late residence 218 Korhne 5¢ Rurig] Memarial Park Friend: may rall at the residence after Tp. mm. Saturdav, SHIRLEY SERVICE -~ LY ARY Ella Frank sister ‘otf and Charles

mather af Arthyr Hareld and Leary and Mr: Flarence Tadd, Mrs Clara Garde William ¥ Arnold. Boston. dird at her hame 1552 nglish Ave BaturdeFriends mav call at the ay MOR. TUARY Mineral Mand ’ mm St Mark's ¥neglish Erhes an Cure, Friends

Prazneet and Linden &t: vited

LINES... William = assed morning. Sent. 8 Funeral services 18 2a m. Mondat Sent 11. at DALE & PRICE FUNERAL N. Alabama St Friends inv ment Crown Hil Friends the funeral home Saturday

avar Pridav the RAGSHOME, 1213 ted Inter. may cal] ar and Sun#a:

#0 vears James Nicele

NICELY - James Henry ther of Omer. Susie Jr. passed away at rest dence 3652 Clifton St... Saturday mornin Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL, Tilinois at 10th, Monday. 3 » m Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call a the mortuary after 6 p. m. Saturday

POWER Mary ¥ aunt of Gladys Keenan Eason, Friends may & FEENEY FUNERAL Meridian St. Saturdav Monday, Sept. 11 a 30. at the funeral . AM at 1 Ant, vs Cc Burial Calvary Cemetery on Hen,

SMITA-Virginia RB Smith, mother af Alton P. Smith pass 19 miles sonthwest | Thursday Sept. Sept, 11, 10.30 a. m FUNERAI HOME Friends invited

age and the

fae

passed away Sept, 8, and James B, call at FEENEY HOME, 2330 N Pm Funeral

wife of Naomi ra of

Charles ¥ Shelby and AWav at her home Columbus Tne Tne] Manes at the J CC. WILSON 1230 Prospect £t Rurial Halv Cres:

WHITE father Jennie

Charles 6 hushand af Mare B of Hughes ¥ and brother of Mrs June and Frank M. White pagzeA A way Thursedat PVRNINE at the residence 2152 N. Talhatt Services at the FLAN NFR & RUCHANAN MORTUARY Man. av 10 a m riendx invited Rurish Crowr Hill Friends man call at the mortuars

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2278 Shelhy

" 2120 N. Iilinats DR. 2M

HR A \yM a8

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

MICH. 8T RI.19%¢

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Bivd. TA-4400

BERT S. GADD 2130 Praspect Si — : GRINSTEINER'S

16.1 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY N. DF¥IAWARE 11-3828

G. H. HERRMANN

FAST R81

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

N48 N. TI

MET

R1-5374

951 aT.

1508

Im-1150

n”i

J. [3 WILSON 12 30 Prospect St

=e,

A Lrige Selection Priced as Low as $i.

flowers Telegraphed

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 NE [RENE gC iY!

Lost and Found

LOST—Lady's white gold watch, Sonday evening between 16th and 21st Reward HE-2638

Bulova wrist September be

Sts, on Central,

office and autn licenses Gebhardt Reward

LOST -Between Hotel. wallet with registration Return Bax 1503. Indianapolis

Tanden and 0

post

Help Wanted-—Female

general Wonse asxist care 2 exnerienced

WHITE=Under 30. cooking work hahvy s laundry children stav nichts erence HUD.2708

refs

Ware

Br.

M.0% Ane neta uburhan home. $8

WHITE ance 83% WHITE GIRL, laundr Stev TA-2000 MILLINFR _. THOROUG PLEASE STATE ENCE. BOX 481 GIRL Tor restaurant de

refined cooking

: M58 r Hone ewnrk on place. References her B FRPERT.

“1123 8. Merid-

Help Wanted—Male

WAN TED —- FIRST CL ASS Grinder, Drill Press. Screw Machines, Milling ‘Wrachine Gear Shaper ahd Bore ing Mill Operators and Set Up Men. alsa Draftsmen. Tool Design and Lavout, Give full details of past experience and gualReations Openings will develon carlo next month for those who qualifv, Write Box 166, The Times PROSPECTIVE route willing to first vas<ing house has KING Ave RI-26114

SINGLE MAN dent Must drive R 165, Times, WANTED-—Shoe salesmen Apply Miller-Woh! Co E Warh

Murret Laths,

salesmen who are prove their ability hy can to house on a cornmissior

COFFEE CO.. 1201 Cornell

25 to 35 Indianapolis resihe good worker and able 1» ferences Live on place. Bax

to work on Sat. immediately 45

NEW. used car salesman: drawing nCoONt, commission: 8-5 np m. 1112 N. Meridian, WANTED PAINTERS, HE-2058,

Jobs Wanted -—Female 10

LAUNDRY tao bring home Call HA-4266-W COLORED GITRI work Excellent

A-1 references, dav Ar

wants half a» HA-R42R. %

references

Jobs Wanted—Male

raising, Ane

PARM MANAGER Specyalist ishing bee cattle. hoes Thoraush knowledze Sf cron production cron raraclon. ete. Agriculture college training: Arn and praised An lat gs farm Age 43% Married 'n children Bast references, Rox 184. Times

Schools & Vnvetions

MEN, WOMEN Enroll now Bit 1 — hi beauty work: fare Er Tuhited, work for rm. A. hoard. FZ te pack suitecace come naw Rov al Beauty “Acad 4n Revit RIAs,

12A

Travel Opportunities

CALIFORNTA— Sept. 18 1980 ARN share expenses 28 , _Chre of Times

room fot 3 Address Box

Special Announcements 128

=" PRUGY ANN BEAUTY SHOP, 280% RK, Wash, CH-5810. Permanents. $2.50, $6.50, ‘Evening appointments.”

SEND _ vour fall dry SIDE CLEANERS,

to WEST

Cleaning W. Wash. BE-

41%

a ———

Fae SECURITY ane COMVOR

Personal Services

TRUSSES

H 3A PRAT & JO». ash,

FoR Bus

SACKS BROE AnE-8-1h INDIANA AVE

on PERMANENT, $2.00

T two tor

nN RAINBOW ACAD, Sis op — Bldg.