Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1940 — Page 19
“% John
HER CAUGHT IN-OWN SNARE
x Webb Miler
Nazis Fall Back.
| By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, April 11 (U. P.).—O of the big sea battles of moderr history went into its third day as the British struck at the core of German naval power and sought ¢ turn Adolf Hitler's Scandinaviar gamble into a disastrots ‘trap. | . The battle created a possibility, it was suggested here, that a Brifish success may bring Sweden in the war if it should lead to a Ger man ultimatum for use of Swede 's railroads to supply and reinforce Germany's expeditionary force in Norway, but the Swedes were m ing every effort to avoid such a fate. Already hundreds of bodies a reported strewn in icy waters id along the rocky beaches of the 120 mile coast from the Kattegat | Narvik above the Arctic Circle. “| More men may have lost’ their lives in the last three days than during the entire seven months jof the western war up to this week, except in Poland. The most brilliant feat of the British was in forcing passage through the Skagerrak to the mouth of the Kattegat, naval sources here believed. Should the British warships prove able to maintain their positions there the German forces in Norway would be cut off by sea from their German and Danish bases. In that event, the British i it was likely that an immediate ultimatum would go from Germany to Sweden because the Swedish railways would remain, the only line _ open by which Germany could |attempt to maintain her widely scat tered forces in Norway.
See Grave Blow at Nazis ’
' Already the German Navy and Merchant Marine is believed to have suffered a grave blow, whatever (the outcome, its effectiveness has Heen - diminished. Confirmed figures of Nazi losses thus far show 52,000 tons of warships and armed merchantmen sunk and 32,000 tons damaged or sunk. Unlike the Battle of Jutland which was indecisive in that it left most of the German fleet intact for the duration of the war, the present Scandinavian engagement seems destined to weaken German sea power sufficiently to affect the future course of the war. |
250-Ship Battle Hinted |
Estimates of the vessels engaged in the Skagerrak battles ranged as high as 150 for Allied ships of various types and 100 for the Germans. In addition hundreds of airplanes— more than have ever before engaged in sea warfare--fought overhedd, The British press and public had "its first real burst of entnusiag of the war today. | The feeling was general | | that Herr Hitler finally had fallen. into a ‘trap of his own digging. :
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Mrs. Ira B. Hadley,|/83. AURORA—Elmer Pfluger, 49. Sutvivors: . Wife, Sarah; daughters, Martha and Mary Louise; sons, Ralph, Randal. Carl iii] Charles; mother, Mrs. Carrie Pfluger; brother, Roy; sister, Mrs. Norma Van Winkle. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Miss Ella Pickett, 80. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Emma Hornaday; brother, Walter Pickett. EVANSVILLE—Dr. Charles W. Mec Ginness, 57. Survivors: Wife, Sadie; | daughtent Digest Fem and Norma Shivers
Bodies Strew Waters
ppen man, 78. Survivors wite, Emilie: dae ters, Mrs. Ora (R.- Hill Fred Hahn, Mrs. Raymond J Musiier ld ‘Miss Ida Kappenman; son,
e adrew Lee McIntosh, 28. ‘Survivors: Mother, Mrs. James Endicott; || sisters, Mrs. Mes Mae Daugherty, Mrs. Dollie Apel, M Virginia Bender and - Mrs. Lon brothers, Carl, Lawrence, Nathar. and James. | FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Maggie Rose, 74. Survivors: Husband, Wash; sisters, Dessie Hartsook and Mrs. Viola Radekin; Josten sisierns s. Addie Williams and Mrs. Nellie Grey. FRANKFORT—Roy A. Hann 3. r= vivors: Father, Madison: lly Vir sisters, Mrs. Wayne McKinnis and Bessie Newkirk. Mrs. Mary A. Smith, 81. Survivors: Husband, George; sisters, Mrs. Sh Snodgrass; Mrs. Margaret Pruitt and Mrs. Eliza cord; brother, Charles Bond.
a
HENDERSON—James Hendrix, 82. Survivors; Sons, Walter and Arthur; brothers, Lewis and Sam. INGLEFIELD—John W. Thornburg, Survivors: Wife, Ora; son, Ralph; dau 2 ters, Mrs. Florence Pettigren, Mrs. John H. Bower and Mrs. George Weyerbacher. JASPER—Henry B. Vonderheide, 69. Survivors: Son, S. es Steiner, Peter; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kre Ferdinand Eckert. Josephine; son, Clarence ‘Renner pi iss brother, Lawrence.
KOKOMO—Mrs. Julia C. Sumy tion, 71. Survivors: Husband, John: daughters. Mrs. Ernest M. Hunt and Mrs. T. ¢. Heady; brother, George Cady. LAD! 0GA Charles Alfred Lea 72. Burvivor:. Brother
= # »
MARION—Arthur J. Morrow, '68. Survivors: Sons, Lowell, Kenneth, Lawrence, Oren and Gus: Sisters, Mrs. Flora Baldwin and Mrs. Allie Sherman. Mrs. Delilha er, Burvivors: Daughters. Mrs. iia Pastesel, Mrs. Lucy Kepler Leatha Pastesel; son, Ralph Bo dad sister Mrs. Bertha Hand; brot ers, ally and Samuel Tange. MARSHALL-—Mrs. Lulu Fry, 61. Survivors: Husband, Elza; stepson, Ted Fry; brothers, Harry and Roy Nelson; sister, Mrs. Vance McKinney. MONROE ITY—Mrs. Kate Goldman. 76. urvivors: “Husband, Jacob; son, Icel; ughter, Mis. Cecil Welton. }
NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 57. Survivors: Husband, James; sons, Christopher and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Rosa _ McCaustland; prothers, — James, Andrew, Jefferson, Solomon and Anthony -Margison; sister, Mrs. Nellie Godfrey. NEW MAYSVILLE Charles a Temple, 10. Bu ivors Daughters, Mrs. Lena Eggers, Mrs. Flossie isher and Mrs. Genevieve Lenfesty; son, Conrad Temple; sister, Mrs. Martha Wiles.
PEKIN—Mrs. Mansford Durham. Survivors: jusband; two daughters; brothers, urgeon
wite, dau Ss. Mrs. celia Eckert;
6 Survivels:
fhers,
vivors: Wife, Cora; daughters, Mrs. Harold Huch and Mrs. George oat ell; son,
Daniel. INCETON—MTrs. Malinda | @urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Osise P. d and Mrs. Stanley Gogdson: son, stepsons, Fred and Thomas nd Horace
PITTSBURGH—Frank Ma 68. Surt
Parker, 85. P. Gar-
Parker; brothers, Charle Alvis; sisters, Mrs. Gorey “co nower and Miss Fannie Alvis RUSSIAVILLE—Heber H. Bollock, 67. Survivors: Son, Cecil; brothers, Omer and Garfield; sister, Mrs. Margaret Ballenger. TIPTON—Mrs. Katherine uilkey, 33. Survivors. Husband, Paul; daughters. ThelPeggy y. and Rose Ann; bro| her, Ernest; > father, Iph
WARS, Li an. Half-brother, Frank; Emerson Casterline. WASHINGTON—Harry Survivors: Wife, six ara.
Survivors: ister,
Colbert,
halt: y 56.
STY , April 11 (U. P.) —Eighty-six per dent of the roads in the United States still are dusty, although a quarter century
ROADS STILL D
Forecasts I ‘Swedish Involvement if.
|
p roject
Times Photo.
Members of he Lauter Civic Association start the ball rolling for a low cost housing program by peti-
tioning Mayor
Mrs. David Kelsch (handing petition to the Mayor), Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Martin Dugan,
Petition Urges
That City
Authority Be Set Up
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today studied the first petition for a local housing authority received at the City Hall since the present administration began. The petition, signed by more than 60 West Indianapolis residents, was presented to the Mayor yesterday by the Lauter Civic Association. It appealed to the Mayor to set up the local authority as the first step in a slum clearance program. The petition set forth that there are “a large number of dirty, deteriorated shacks which have no adequate sanitary facilities and are a serious menace to the entire neighborhood in. the vicinity of School 13.” It added that these dwellings exerted “an undesirable influence on real estate” owned by householders
‘in the neighborhood and that the
City has been unable “to persuade the absentee: owners of these neglected properties to improve them.” “Home owners are more numerous (than owners of the described properties) and are forced to pay on their modest properties larger taxes than the absentee owners whose
neglect so aggravates deterioration of our community,” the petition stated. “This problem is one that transcends neighborhood boundaries and is on a scale sufficiently large to command the attention of an official housing commissibn.” Six members of the Lauter Association, headed by Mrs. David Kelsch, president, conferred with the Mayor after presenting the petition. The petition was circulated after the group announced it would back the program of the Citizens’ Housing Committee, City-wide organization, for a slum clearance program. The Mayor said he would not comment on the desirability of the authority until he had given it careful consideration. Creation of the local authority is the first step in the proposal to bring a slum clearance program to Indianapolis. Petitions similar to the Lauter Association plea are now being circulated by the Citizens’ Committee and affiliated organizations. They will be presented to the Mayor and the City Council in a few weeks, Committee officers said.
LOCAL DEATHS
August Gensler :
August Gensler, a retired railroader who lived in Indianapolis for 10 years, died yesterday in the home of William J. Shine, 5226 Madison Ave. where he had lived for eight years. He was a native of Stoney Creek, Mich. He came here fram Toledo, O. He had been ill since last July. No known immediate relatives survive. Mt. Gensler was a member, of St. Roch’s Catholic: Church where services will be at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme-
tery.
Walter N. Wilson
Walter. N. Wilson, a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, died today at the Methodist Hospital after a long illness. He-was 57. Born in Vernon, Ind., Mr. Wilson came to Indianapolis and was a letter carrier for over 20 years. He left the service four years ago and had been employed since in the shipping department of the LinkBelt Co. Mr. Wilson was a member of the Red Men and the Memoria} Baptist Church. - He' is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stena Wilson, a son, Elwyn, and a
‘|sister, Mrs. Lottie Bradford, all of
Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Shirley ‘| Bros. West Side Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park.
Arthur R. Salladay
Arthur R. Salladay, 375 S. Emerson Ave. an Indianapolis resident for 20 years, died today ifi Methodist Hospital. employed in the Chevrolet Motor pant here for a number of years. Survivors are his wife, Olive May; a sOn, Arthur R. Jr, and a daughter, Mrg. Olive J. Downey, both of Indianapolis; a brpther, Harlan Salladay, and a half-brother, Clarence Frye, both of Brazil, Ind. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park.
Millar W. Sells
Millar W.| Sells, Converse Packing Corp. president, died yesterday at City Hospital where he had been a patient since March 14. He had been ill for six months. Mr. Sells was a resident of Indianapolis for six years. He came here from Hoopston, Ill, and previously had lived in Buffalo, N. Y. He was 49 and was born in Toronto, Ont. He was widely known among packers and was active in the Indiana State Canners’ Association. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy B. Sells, Converse; two brothers, Ogden S. Sells, Riverside, Cal, and Neal S. Sells, Hoopston; a
sister, Miss Dorothy H. Sells, and |: his mother, Mrs. Lottie M. Sells, |
both of Miami Beach, Fla. Funeral services and burial will be in Buffalo Saturday.
Mrs. Lillie May Wilson
Services for Mrs. Lillie: May Wilson will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. Burial will follow at Memorial Park. Mrs. Wilson, who was 61, died at
s.|the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Sturm, 925 Southern Ave. Tuesday. Active in civic work, Mrs. Wilson founded the Shelby Street Branch Library and was a founder of the Garfield Park Kindergarten and the Parent-Teacher Association of School 34. She also was active in W. C. T. U. work and was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Sturm, are .|several sisters and three grandSidr,
He was 56. He was]
Mrs. Luewna Rich
Services were to be held today at Temple Hill, Ky. for Mrs. Luewna Rich, 1904 W. Michigan St., who died at her home Tuesday. She was 69, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Loula Houching and Mrs. Viola, Cottrell, and five sons, William, Hearn, Ezra, Larkin and Orval Rich.
Mrs. Charlotte Aldrich
Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Charlotte Aldrich, 75, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claribel Meier, 1141 E. Ninth St. ‘
Burial at Washington Park will follow the 2 p. m. services at the Jordan Funeral Home. She was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Survivors besides Mrs. Meier, include two sons, Ralph C., and Arthur D., both of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Maude Rabold |
Mrs. Maude Rabold, 243 N. Walcott St., a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 65. Mrs. Rabold never lived more than a mile from her present residence. She is survived by her husband, Charles G. Rabold; two sons, Edward and Charles G. Rabold; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Frank, and eight grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial at Washington Park.
DISPUTE HALTS REHEARSALS NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P.).— Rehearsals for all major World's Fair shows cease today unless negotiations are resumed between
the World’s Fair Corp. and the American Federation of Labor theatrical unions to determine a minimum wage scale for chorus and ballet dancers. Shows involved are Billy Rose’s Aquacade, Railroads on Parade, Michael Todd's Ventures, the Ford Motor Co. presentation and “American Jubilee.”
Seriously Hurt
Motorcycle Officer Harry F. Nolte, 1431 Richard St., injured when he was thrown from his cycle Tuesday, is in a serious condition, City Hospital authorities reported today. Officer Nolte was injured when his cycle and an automobile collided at the intersection of New York and New Jersey Sts.
Reginald H. Sullivan for a local housing authority. #. . (Left to right) Mrs. M. C. Miller, Mrs. Willis E, Milan, Mayor Sullivan, J. B. Mehaffey,
3-DIMENSIONAL 2 PHOTOS SHOWN
Young Inventor Does What Scientists Declared Was Impossible.
(Copyright, 1940, by Science Service) _ WASHINGTON, April 11.—A 33-year-old inventor sat on the witness “stand of the Temporary National Economic Committee hearings here yesterday and exploded a bombshell under the staid photographic industry as he showed examples of perfected three-dimen-sional photography. Douglas F. Winnek of Mamaroneck, N. Y., demonstrated ' waferthin photographic transparencies in color which, when held to the light, revealed their pictures with a truly amazing amount of depth. One could virtually “see around” the pictures in the same way that normal two-eyed vision works. ‘Realizing that transparencies, even though in color, have only a limited market, ‘the young Westchester inventor told the TNEC that within the next few months his little research organization, running on a financial shoestring will introduce three-dimensional photographic prints; pictures on paper which will have this amazing illu-
sion of depth. -
Termed ‘Trivision Prints’
Mr. Winnek, a modern Edison who has accomplished what scientists said could not be done, explained that the first use of these ‘trivison prints,” as he prefers to call them, probably will be for cover and advertising illustrations of magazines, and for the 30,000,000 still pictures of Hollywood stars which annually flood the country. Next and quickly, the special trivision film will be introduced for use by everyone in their own cameras. At the beginning, Mr. Winnek said the trivision films would have to be returned to the factory for processing into . the three-dimensional prints. Any number of trivision prints could be obtained and enlargements made if desired. The three-dimensional pictures are achieved by the use of an invisible transparent screen which is an integral part of the picture and which consists of a series of microscopically small lens bars or ridges.
Break Up Single Image These ridges on the film negative break up the single image of an ordinary photographic impression into a whole series of multiple images on the film emulsion. The film is developed in the usual way. When developed and fixed the negative is viewed. through the ridged side. The right eye sees one particular image out of the infinite number of panoramic glimpses present.
2d Flier Saves
1st From River
HARTFORD, Conn. April 11 (U.P.).—An airplane plunged into the Connecticut River shortly before noon today and the pilot, Frank Holbrook, was saved when another plane dropped him a life preserver to which he clung until picked up by a motorboat. He was taken to a hospital. Mr. Holbrook had been practicing landings and takeoffs at Brainard Field during the morning. While circling the field .for a landing, the plane dropped sharply into the water. Holbrook climbed from the cockpit and hung to the wreckage. Hank Wetherell took off with a life preserver and dropped it to Holbrook.
GOLD SHIPMENTS TO U. S. SHOW BIG GAIN
WASHINGTON, April 11 (U. P) —The Commerce Department announced today that gold shipments to the, U. S. in March aggregated
.1$459,844,673, or more than double
the amount imported during the previous month. The rise in imports was coupled with a net increase of $213,447,000 in gold held under earmark for foreign account at Federal Reserve banks, compared with a reduction of $36,954,000 iu February.
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LABOR SC. EXISTS DESPITE UNEMF ll
Changing Practices Held Key to | Paradox at Cleveland. By JOHN W. LOVE Times Special Writer
CLEVELAND, April 11.—Islands of labor scarcity, pushed up out of
b
CARCITY
‘the ocean of unemployment, have
been mystifying Clevelanders. Why, they ask, are boys leaving technical high| schools before their courses are finished, in order to take y at the urgent request of employers. In a city which has received unenviable publicity for its relief crises—these due to legislative difficulties as technical in their way as the problems [of industry—many a shop is unable to find the men it needs although its employment office is crowd with applicants. :
Apprentices Are Fewer"
The answer lies in the discrepancies in the supply of men familiar
boys paying | their own tuition or having part of it paid by their employers. Public libraries could use four times many books as they now have on machine-shop practice. It would be a mistake, of course, for even moderately skilled men in other cities| to go to . Cleveland
same situation will be found, like as not, in their own cities.
New| Fields Opened
Many an nemployed Clevelander of 40, even of 30, is puzzled and dis-
from a technical high school are getting jobs| at work he considers himself capable of doing. To him, the age limit seems to have gone down to 18 or 20. The reply of the factory personnel man |is that these particular types of work have never been done before, or that men long out of work or long in other kinds of work have lost touch with their old industries, or that it is easier to train new men than to retrain men of experience
machinists | who are capable of setting up their own work and following it through have "all been hired -long ago. Officers pf the machinists’ and other unions in the metal trades say they have hundreds of unemployed members. - There would be |! no scarcities whatever,’ they insist; if the employers would “raise the|age limit now at 40.”
New Graduates Hired
Suggestions have been made that programs be set up for retraining men in the middle years, but all such retraining has been left, so far, to the injtiative of the individual workman. ; The same discrepancies have shown up|in the engineering fields. Though not all graduates of technical colleges are working, entire classes of men schooled in recent practice in machine and product design, hydraulics and electrical engineering have been hired. all the graduates in architecture at Western Reserve University only one is said to be unemployed. The engineers who have. most difficulty getting jgbs are those who went info salesmanship, insurance and such fields in| the 1920’s and have not kept up with later developments.
2 FORMER RESIDENTS WRITE POST STORY
Two former Indianapolis youths, fraternity brothers at DePauw University and now roommates in Los Angeles, are the authors of a story “Ground Shy,” to appear soon in the Saturday Evening Post. ” Using the pseudonym, Sparks Hausman, they broke into print recently with two stories in Liberty magazine, “Passion Is the Gale” and “Navy Wife.” The two are William F. Hausman, san of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hausman, 3920 Kenwood Ave. and Joseph S. Sparks, son of Frank Sparks,| an Indianapolis resident until four years ago, now a. member of (the University of Southern California faculty. Both were graduated from Shortridge High School and from DePauw, where they were members of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Mr. Hausman is -a flight instructor in the Glendale, Cal, and Mr. Sparks is a teaching assistant in the political science department at U. S. C. Mr. | Hausman lives with the Sparks family and the two youths have spent their spare time for the last 139 months writing fiction.
GEN. SHANKS DIES AT 79 WASHINGTON, April 11 (U. P.).
‘|—Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, re-
tired, | who won the Distinguished |
tion of the port of embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. during the World
Hospital. He was 79.
looking for this kind of work. The",
turbed by the word that boys fresh|.
in old shops, or that the all-around|___ MRS
¥ a 3 ies Ni Deaths—Funerals . 1 Indianapol s Tin ‘Times, Thurs., April 2. Jo CRAIG —M ¥s. Eva Esther, mother o!
: randmother of oF on: ng : ed awa, Brenden:
morning a "the residence endenwood. ices Saturday, the Woodruff Place pti Burial wn Hill. Friends Ey call at the residence after Friday noon
AY—_Eleanora P., widow of Jud e JF ene
iday. 2 urial Crown Pai Friends - may e mortuary after Friday noon.
Catherine, age 72 Jan, passed vay a Ber Ja jate Li 1734 S. Meridian, Henry. William and ite i a Fred Strack, all of er of Anderson, Ind. Si Lack Funeral Home, 1458 Ss. Meridia, Friday. 8:30_a. m.; Sacre 9a m. Furia] § St. Joseph Come: a a d r of di Mothers’ Society Tne Third
RA Mrs. Maude, 243 N. Walcott St., HE of Charles G.. mc mother of
Edward and Charl Esther Frank and Mrs. Ruin ‘Irish tasceasedy passed away early
} Bt, | Vincent’s Friday 2 p. ee anner & Buchanan Mortua! invited. Burial Nashin ton ar cemetery. Friends may call a he mortuary.
SALLADAY—Arthur R., age 56, of 3715 S. beloved husband of Olive May, father 90 Arthur R. Jr. Olive L. Downey, brother of Harlan Salladay, and Clarence eve of Brazi Bras] de Sud his life Thurs-
2 at tl Kirk Irv Ivingtern, Moy 5342 gto! Burial Washington on A ited.
Katie, 34 years, beloved wife on (Ted) Sayers, mother of Vern ,. Weanesuat:
Wednesday morning
Hospital Services
mann Funeral rom 7
at the turday until hour of service.
C/ 18th St. and Post Dd ire Tuesday, ARe 50 vy Ina Scott: father ‘of Mrs, Jo ne Allen, Thelna , and Dori Scott: brother of Sars uart i Indianapolis; Ch Chat Ss Xs ¢ Soringfeld. lL;
eown of Sinton Ind.: Boy oth and Mrs.“ Ella Mitchell of ‘Houston. Tex.; grandfather of Senne th and Shirley Seot t. Funeral Frida at the e & Kirk Fon Eom RR uniy’ 5342 E. "Washington urial “Washington Park. SELLS— Millar W., husband of Dorothy B., Neal 8S. and
en S., Sells, son of Mrs. Lottie M. Sells of af Miami Beach, Fla., ednesd in
ay. Services and Bufralo, Saturoay i Friends may cali at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until Thursday, 9 p. m.
WILSON—Lillie May, mother of Mrs. Clydia Sturm, Srandmother of Martha, Richard and aghst Sturm, passed away Sueaday, Agri Friends may call at
ilson Funeral Home, Prospect St. after noon ur. ow. neral services Friday 10:30 a. m., at the ve fune home, Friends ‘invited.
ral Burial Memorial B® ILSON—Walter N., age 57. husband of Stena Wilson, father of Elwyn, brother of Mrs. Lottie Bradford, ssed away - Thursday morning. Funeral at Shirley Bros. Side Funeral Home. 2002 2 Michigan Saturday, 1:30 bp. Friends may call at the residence, 1434 N. Holmes, from 5 p. m. Thursday until 11 a. m. Saturday and st the funeral ria
sc departed this husband
home after noon Saturda Floral Park. pay.
Card of Thanks 2
FREYN— We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who gave their ‘kindness, pathy and beautiful floral ‘offerings during the illness and death- of our beloved wife, mother and
randmother. FRED FREYN, WALTER FREVN A AnD D FAMILY. Y
NEWTON— wish to extend our heartfelt Sat to all those who so kindly assisted and for the words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended at the d beloved husband and . Special thanks te the Rev. Hoekstra for his consoling words and the Singer. Minnie All MRS. ADDIE NEWTON AND FAMILY.
42
'3226 Shelby
Of | 4
Lost and Found
my Reserve Air Corps . at|LOST
Service Medal for his. administra-|STENOGRAP
War died yesterday at Walter Reed |
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Household Finance Corp.
328 Illinois Bldg., 3d Floor RI-5404 Help Wanted—Male g OPENING FOR WORKER
U MAY BE OUR M THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY EW ANDISING_ IDEA TTING BIG INCOMES An unusual chance for the right man. You have been looking for something a man of average ability can make mone with. We have that. Maybe you have hear gilded promises and SDectaculay. Sains and have begun to be i eptical ly blame you—but ask you to minded and as I with us as we are with you. Would you put in hours—study —energy—if given the same chancé as men earning exceptionally large (eekly commissions? We have men doin ng ur So eatrical specialty is dfstinctive. unusual—yet it's a necessity! e way w 11 it is new—productive—dif a oe tested We set a pply ever service he needs to build Tiimsell a HOOT itable business of n—WIT: T INVESTMENT—with benefit of fu all Necessary squinivens Supph A limited number of places avai e don’t know if you are the man. "But if Your re 25 to 55 years of age, married, Irustworthy, a worker, we advise you not to trv to guess i Opportunity is for You, but If it is, your connecon here Owill be a permanent one,
Over Gas eo 47 S. Penn,
We na
with income not subject to declines, and Si future with a very strong, ties. mak vou owe your family. call oe Underwriters Bldg.. 445 N.
prise. Investigate now. Pennsylvania Street, Friday morning at 10:30 only.
USED CAR salesmen, 2 or 3 experienced fon; good opportunity to make Inoney. e have over 125 salable cars. See Mr. Hendriogson at O. A. BIRR MOTORS, 837 N. Meridian.
DENTIST
Registered, Indiana, good o . per month. Address Box 405, imes office.
Ir You like to DRAW,/SKETCH or PAINT TALENT LIST/ ad in Instruction
rator. $160
otumn,
knocking |
$1.38 A WEEK REPAYS $100.00 LOAN
. Including All |Cost
Total Monthly Payment
Average onthly Including Cds
Based on 20 Prompt Mo. Payments. Charges deducted from first x payments .at 3% a month to $150 and 1%2% above until paid, after which NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL E CHARGED ON PAYMENTS WITHIN 5 DAYS OF DUE DASE. A Special cost plan for prompt payers.
$1. je set aside weekly will repay a twenty monthly pay.00, - including all cost. Other ‘size loans from $100.00 $300.00 with 6 to 20 mp. to repay, to 5 days ofr due homical plan. ephone Today.
to
persons who pay withi date, on this same econ Come In, Write or Te
RRESGE BLDG. 41 E. WASH. COR. F
Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association
So hn SE. Cor Ww |
at! ry
| Personal Services PAIRING)
UPHOLSTERING, repaiting and Tepsitsh | ing; fitted Cass factory method used. SAFFELL CHAIR CO.] MA-4147. CHAIRS made new p hickory or reed dustrial iti for Blind.
Call } Board/ Q (GENERAL | CON ts painting,
REMODELING, estimates, own payment: 3 years to pay. CA BELL: BE-1850
/ 18 |
(FURNITURE . RE
Vy rebottoming in 2
no | (GRADING, § S DDING) | SODDING, . GRADING) rich] top =oil.1 crushed stone, gravel] reasonable. CcOoL-| LINS, BR-3140. SODDING, Zzadin stone, SRADIiG. A work, block’ laying. ~
la » Rn CH-50.
yard ssopie, 11-2952.
n culture, ‘crushed p 020-W.
cement,
ARLE Refer
12) _
Schools & Instructions
AVIATION
AS A CAREER
Flying Cadets in the U. 8. Army Air Corps learn to be pliaiinge airplane ilots at the Army Flying Schools. oung, healthy citizens, 20 to 27 years old, who have completed 2 vears of college or who can pass A preSoren educational exam nation, are ‘eligible for Hyg cadet appointment. food, shelter, uni--
Examination to be Reid AI Apr 18, 1940. Classes begin May 1
FOR’ PARTICULARS Ee U. 8. Army Reeruiting Station, .
431 Federal Building, Indisnapolis, Ind.
GENERAL house cleaning by day. ences. HA-0636. “(HOUSE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS) | | SPECIAL mil! work, mantels and cabinets, Fre umates, HENRY A. GOEBEL,
(INSULATION TERMITES)
TERMITES Free inspt., anywhere in
state. 3-Yr. Guarantee, Termite Control Co., Inc.. Indpls. Ey-1252
(INSURANCE) Revoked License Insurance:
All other auto and fire insurance. RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC 308 Indiana Trust Bdg.
: Bi s0dd, ~ COMPLETE INSURANCE
Shrvice ot GH-1069 | ~_ (INTERIOR DECORATING)
PAPER CLEANING. interior TY: wall washing, floor refinishing, by e3 rienced men. Breakfast ous refiniishet .
ecial—5 pieces $10. For work call us. HOME REPAIR {co. "Ri
INTERNATIONA, Sxayry SCHOOL "Special Tuition orig for limited time. Enroll
now. 220 N Penn. St. Opposite P. O.
XQ LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or PAINT—Write for Talent Test (No Fee): Fire age and occupation. Box 452, care mes. ;
$1 and $1.50. Central
Vocal Lessons &;.qio:. L1-4287.
Personal Services 13
Life Savers Correc round shoulders. For BR A every ome. Only 98c. H, bi: EE AUEE 4 & <0 + FOO ea Dr. A, P. aT 402 Kreske Bldg. RI-3196. FRESH RAW VEGETABLE JUICES—Carrot, Celery, Spinach, etc. BR-0424. {ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
WHS TIE ETE CLEAN -PRESS-REPAIR-REL NE REASONABLE
MEYER O. JACOBS 212,214 E. 14th A. 6567
~___ (AUTO DEALERS) D. E. WEDDING, Chrysler, Plymouth Lh er. 108 E. Main, Beech Grove. DR-16 __See C. A. Snider for unusual pit:
WM. CARSON, oldest Pontiac dealer for next new car. 1665 S. Merid. LI-8782.
(BEAUTY SALON)
SPRING Pesmapents! NORMA E. Washington. SNe Work guaranteed. (CARE OF CHILDREN) CHILDREN cared for reasonably in my home by hour or day. HE-2652.
(CEMENT WORK)
CARL GLESING aii, “orcie: 30 Years Exp. “Not amilated with any Ee a sential ™ Eve. HU-1959.
HENRY GLESING, cement floors, porches. steps, walks, driveways; reas, -6951. fill dirt,
(CINDERS) tone, top. crushed s Ps 188 3 STONE)
CINDERS excavating under houses. (CINDERS, CRUSHED RUSHED stone, $2.25 ton; top soil; sod“din, ading: 0 ee SRERLLOCK.
LEET LI-2016.
(LETTER SHOPS)
~| THE CENTURY PRESS. All kinds printi g 513 Century Bldg., 36 S. Penn. ER . (NURSING HOME)
doctor's
ED d convalescent home; os & * 2905 N.
references and good goursing. Pennsylvania. A-0358. (PAINTING) |
NTERIOR, exterior feiniing, paperha g= pire cleaning, wall us oor ree finishing. References, HU-5876.
(PAPER CLEANING) PAPER CLEANING—50c room; 15 Jr & RAN" Se Aopediate service. c
PAPER CLEANING—Wall vashing, ns) de Dainiln Boricua white) men, ORA NGE. . BE PAPER CL Ens all washing, work guaranteed. IR-773 PAPER TS NG I Paperhangers| and | Attention Property Owners | 5000 Rolls of Wall Paper at Wholesale Prices. |
SUPPLY CO. ANCHOR 1533 8. West. |
TA-9474: ing. Work
Sk guaranteed. D { 04
TT (PAPER!
rm.
PATCHING a stucco work, __DR-1408.
GENERAL remodeling; Plaster ry Cement, work; A-1; steady work wanted.
Ss Jecialiy; new ompt.
(p(T PRINTING)
— FOR Sinting In it will wi pay is de ee RICH: ’
A I NEW CAR!) |
RENT a new car! 1940 models. DRIVEI TOURS ,- INC., 39 Refityrey Ave.
dum ‘RI-2282.
truck
ERS, crushed stone, hire haniing. 8 1738
PARKS. Montcalm,
pushed stone, cinders, fireTop Dirt 8 furnace wood. RI-5664. raiEEE: Suits and Overcoats, Plain Dresses
and Coats 60c |. COLUMBIA CLEANERS, 1008 Va. DR-7651
(CLEANING—SHADES)
Window Shades Cleaned 2135 N. IIL. Service Shade Shop. HE. 2718 (CLOCK _ . REPAIRING) watch repairing. | Call, d
CLOCK, v Graduate watchmaker. GREEN. East. 4. (DAIRIES)
JERSEY DAIRY FARM. Jersey milk a Specialy E. 42nd, German Church Rd.
deliver. 304 N.
(ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS)
EXPERT electrical service, Irons, 5, washers,
sewing machines, ete. . JAMES ELECTRICAL CO _CH-T344.
(ELECTRIC SERVICE)
rvice, ridiah, Wiring tor oa nte:
Riga. t_and pow
‘| R.
ar $1.15
no RI-6128. f
thade sha Se
(RUG C CLEANING) | |
RUG special, 9x12, cleaned, Guar. Reliable Rug. Cleaners. CH-0749.
(RUBBER STAMPS)
AME_ stamps, 30c. BLYTHE NA AMD co. 1282 N. Delaware,
(VENETIAN BLINDS)
CUSTOM-MADE Venetian blinds, Linoleum custom-laid. SH cleaned and refin-
ished. HENDRICKS-HARRIMAN, 334 N. Capitol. RI-4129. es ENETIAN BLINDS — Window Shades. ol SHADE & FLOOR COVERING CO.. 1142 N. Meridian.
(WINDOW EE
Alabama.
DURHAM [ €O. 1 134 | RI{133 Indiana’s a Mnnd Men." F (WINDOW SHADES) —
1350 N. Tllinots. RI-1581. |
Swaps 31 PORTABLE clpciric sewing lhacnifi, $15.
2423 Park Ave DENTAL services for painting ly class with references considered. Fan
ity in 368 x: coach [for best co ered. DR 201000. | oe house for “sale, | | 511
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