Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1941 — Page 12

ce SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1941 Help Wanted—Male 8 Personal Services YOUNG MEN WANTED—|_ John Paine, personal repre-|.-sentative of the Davey Tree Expert: Company, Kent, Ohio, will be at the Harrison Hotel

in Indianapolis each’ day for i FOR RENT) BAUDENDISTEL—Lena Ostherine, beloved

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° SR

FE GUARDS AT | POOLS CHANGED

New Assignments for. City Recreation Centers Are Announced.

Several transfers and additions to the life guard and instructor staffs at City Recreation Department

BRITONS FAVOR ANTHONY EDEN

Pol Shows Statesman 2d Choice to Churchill as Premier.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP tor, rican Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, x, J., July 12.-If

WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. Tis arrargement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis.

Organizations

o-oo ABCC Rook Wool “ot contri co. Hi1-4202,

(SPRINGS) : oD RING & ORs os Ty

1.9062,

War Relief for Chapter 11, Women of the Moose, has been appointed to take of

Deaths—Funerals 3 all discarded

Indianapolis Times, Satur., July 12, 1941

a week beginning Monday, PET, al SE BF wife of Valentine snd mower of Fred| July 14, to interview apphi-|—"—"""Viwes

Finer 1138 Bates St. :|cants interested in immei|diate, steady employment] #8 with world’s largest tree servicing organization. On|mv

By.

ie Las lala RL .

a FL

aA at funeral home.

i | BECKNER—Clarence W., entered dato Jost ursday, Wd 40 bro r of S. packet ew and

anything happened to Prime Minis- . ter Winston Churchill, who would succeed him? : "That has been the subject of a great deal of comment and speculation both in England and in the United States. The name of Ernest Bevin, Minister of Labor, has been most prominently mentioned as a likely successor to

this country

British public sentiment conducted by the British Institute of Public Opinion, indicates that Anthony Eden’s popularity with the British voters far outstrips that of Bevin as the next Prime Minister in case anything should happen to Churchill. Lord Beaverbrook, the energetic Minister of -Supply, polled as many votes as Bevin in the survey, and proved particularly popular among voters in the upper income levels. The survey was conducted on the following issue: “If anything should happen to Mr. . Churchill, whom do you think would be the best man to take his ‘place as Prime Minister?”

The leading choices aret

Eden Ssssscssssesrssnsnenessss 1% Bevin ©90000000090000000 000000 Beaverbrook sccoere ss poavessee Hore-Belisha ®0ccecceosodecee Lloyd George .ccccocscccosssse Halifax Morrison Attlee Se 0eR ess Ree All Others and No Answer .... 37

In several other British Institute polls on the same general issue since the war began, Eden has consistently led in popularity, apparently because he, with Churchill, was an outspoken opponent of Hitler during and before the days of “appeasement.” The vote for the leading choices by income groups follows:

Upper Middle Lower Eden ....... 23% 35% 37% 7

: Bern 111 - 8

Brook .... 14 HoreBelisha ...

GONNELLY ELECTED. BY POWER CO. POST

Bernard Connelly was elected _ commander of the Indianapolis Power & Light American Legion Post 300 last night in Ipalco Hail, 16th and Alabama Sts. Other 1941-42 officers, all of whom will take office in September, are: Dewey Young, first vice coms: mander; Leo Mahoney, second vice commander; Carl Braun, adjutant; L. J. Badollet, finance officer; Elmer Hanger, chaplain, Donald Davenport, sergeant-at-arms, and Harold Haas, service officer. W. E. Rogers, retiring post commander, is a member of the new executive committee, as are Arthur Humphrey, W. O. Lee, Mr. Badollet, George Spangler, and Mr. Connelly, ex-officio member. Delegates to the state Legion convention to be held in South Bend Aug. 17 to 19 are Mr. Connelly and Mr. Rogers. Mr. Humphrey and . Rudolph Kyler have been named alternates. Mr. Haas and Elmer Silverman ‘are 12th District representatives. Aljestiates are E. Dankert and E. Gilrt.

SLAYS YOUNG BRIDE, THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

McKEESPORT, Pa. July 12 (U. P.)—When his bride rejected his plea for a reconciliation, a young WPA worker shot and killed her and then took his own life amid a barrage of tear gas as police _ ‘sought to drive him from. his home. Climaxing weeks of bickering over finances, Albert Black, 24, fired five shots into the body of pretty Betty Cardwell Black, 22, late yesterday in a rooming house. Black then fled to his home and défied police to come and get him. -As officers fired tear gas into an ‘upstairs window, a shot rang out, ‘and the youth ‘tumbled down the + stairs into the arms of his Widowsq mother, dead.

SOLDIER ON LEAVE ADMITS SLAYING KIN

! DETROIT, July 12 (U, P.).—Police today reported that Prvt, Huston Basford, 24, Ft. Bragg, N. C, had confessed fatally stabbing his brotiter-in-law, Phillip Hunter, 34, _ Detroit, with the explanation that “4t had to happen sometime.” According to police, Basford, home “on leave :since June 30, said he killed Hunter because he tried to throw his 27-year-old sister, Dorothy, down a flight of stairs at the unter flat. The three had been celebrating Basford’s 24th birthday.

° Cecscsspesnciocoddoned

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5 2

Churchill, particularly in Administration circles in

A survey of

Station 8, at 11th and Broadway. with Station personnel yesterday.

"IRON INCLUDED

IN SCRAP NEEDS

Steel and Other Metals to Be Sought After Aluminum Drive.

After aluminum, it will be scrap iron, steel, brass, manganese, lead and other metals needed for defense. This is the word received here today. The aluminum collection campaign, which gets under way July 21, will be followed by a house-

to-house canvass in August, for other metals and strategic materials that can be reclaimed for defense. . Defense officials in Washington have sent word here that while the aluminum campaign will last only one week, the canvass will continue until shortages in strategic materials have been eliminated.

May Include Rubber

Officials hinted in Washington that the canvass might even be broadened to include scrap rubber, waste paper and other materials as shortages develop. However, proceeds from the scrap sale will not be given to the Office of Civilian Defense, as will be done in the aluminum campaign. Meanwhile, plans for the opening of the local aluminum drive went forward at the Indiana World War Memorial office of the Collection Committee.” Plans were being completed today for a big parade to be staged Monday night, July 21, as the opening big gun in the drive.

Committees Meet

Next Monday both the Republican and the Democratic County Committees will meet at Tomlinson Hall to plan the part they will take in the drive for scrap aluminum. The meeting is being sponsored by the 12th District American Legion. : Parade marshals will be honored at a noon luncheon at the Columbia Club. The luncheon is being sponsored by Homer Capehart, parade chairman for the local aluminum committee. The honored guests will be Ralph B. Gregg, Vayne M. Armstrong,

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, James C. Ahern and Raymon Grider.

TRAIN IS DERAILED EAST OF FT. WAYNE

FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 12 (U. P.). —Pennsylvania Railroad officials said today a broken car axle had caused a passenger train derailment in which 13 persons suffered minor injuries Six cars left the rails 16 ‘miles east of here late yesterday and tere up 1000 feet of track. There were 13 cars in the train, which was bound from Pittsburgh to Chicago. None overturned. The injured received only cuts and bruises. Five were brought to a Ft. Wayne hospital and released after’ examinations.

KENNEDY'S SON TO FLY BOSTON, July 12 (U. P.).—Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. son of the former United States Ambassador to Britain, will start training Tuesday as

a Navy airplane pilot at Squantum Air Station, it was disclosed today.

This Horse'll Eat Tuna Fish And Anchovies, but No Ham

~ PAINTER, Wyo., July 12 (U. P.).—Cowhoys are coming here tors |

miles around to watch

a horse eat tuna fish, watermelon and quince

Sy Never’ has this horsey ranch country seen a horse like him. Paul

tterbrown, o

r of Dead Indian Ranch, claims, after exten-

wpe Bn tests, that he’ll eat dill pickles, Stabiam crackers, ice cream, pretzels,

h rd-boiled eggs, cheese (with or ‘without mustard) olives, anchoes, roast beef, oranges (peel and aib—enything. in fact, except

ne of a large herd of horses, : equestrial sere 's talents might ‘never have been discovered.

ohe happened to . S50 he was

was gesticulating with his other, Suddenly it was snatched from his hand. The horse had stopped grazing -with “his companions, sneaked up on the picnickers, and stretched hi§ head over his master’s shoulder ‘to snatch it. The picnickers began testing him with the contents of the pinic basket and discovered that there was nothing in it he didn’t fike. ‘The. result was that they were very hungry before they got

One of the first fire stations in the City established as a regional collection depot for the county aluminum collection campaign is

W. R. Meredith, Mrs. R. W. Jodran, Mrs. Paul Jackson, Capt Paul Boling of Engine House 8 and Mrs. Herbert Jordan; rear, Sergt. James E. Senteney of Police Department, and Firemen Marton Yoler and Harold Sparks. Station 8 has already received some old pots and pans although the county-wide campaign doesn’t get underway until July 21.

Merrell J. Woods, Albert Meurer,

Volunteer campaign workers met Left to right, front row, are Mrs.

G. M. Hockett Dies Here at 80

ILL TWO WEEKS, George M., Hockett died yegterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 80 and lived at 961 N. Olney St. .Mr. Hockett, who had been a resident here since early chiidhood, was a circulation department employee of the Indjanapolis Star for 30 years. He retired six years ago. He was born in Dublin and was 2 member of the First Friends Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Kuhn and Mrs. Josephine Okey; a son, Paul A. Hockett; a ‘brother, Frank M. Hockett, all of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and eight great-grand-children. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

MRS. ROSE E. CLEARY SERVICES HELD HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose E. Cleary were held at 9:30 a. m. today in the Kirby temporary mortuary and at 10 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. She was buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Cleary was 67, and had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She died Thursday in her home, 961 N. LaSalle St. Survivors are her husband, John W. Cleary; two.sons, John J. and Reymond Cleary; a sister, Mrs. Gettrude Miller, all of Indinapolis, and three brothers, Charles, Benjamin and William Kribs, all of Los Angeles, Cal.

SERVICES TODAY FOR CAPT. W. L. OSBORN

Funeral services for Capt. Wiley L. Oshorn, a member of the Indianapolis fire department for 34 years, who died Wednesday in Colorado were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Wald Funeral Home, 1637 N. Illinois St. Burial was to be Washington Park Cemetery. Capt. Osborn, who was 59 had been vacationing - at Grand Junction, Col., when he became ill two weeks ago. He died in St. Mary’s Hospital there. His home in Indianapolis was at 840 Parker Ave.

BANDS TO COMPETE AT SALVATION CAMP

Two hundred young people will compete tomorrow in a series of musical contests in the final band session of the Salvation Army ssh A Camp. gadier Harry Otwdy national director of RY Sima, guest of honor and the exercises will close the state-wide movement of the Salvation Army to develop ® musical interest among the youth with whom they work in Indiana.

POLITE BANDIT ROBS BANK TOLONO, Ill, July 12 (U. P)— A well-dressed man who said he “hated to cause inconvenience” today held up the Citizens’ National Bank, locked the cashier and three others in the building and with the banker’s son as hostage, escaped with $1108. *

POISON VICTIM “WORSE”

CHICAGO, June 12 (U. P)—~ Dorothy Powell, 24, of La Crosse, Wis., who attempted to end her life Thursday night by swallowing poison in a Chicago hotel, was reported “slightly worse” at Passavant Hos-

swimming pools were announced today by Walter J. Dean, supervisor. Every member of the staff has qualified as a senior life guard of the American Red Cross and most of them have been prominent in college and high school athletics. New assignments are: Garfield—Harry C. Ent Jr. (Butler), head guard; Allen VanDur: (Indiana), coach; Robert E. K (Butler) and Eleanor €ook (Butler). Rhodius—Richard Morris (Butler) head guard; James A. Miller (Butler), coach; Bud Hunter (Tech), Bob Becker (Shortridge) and Carol Hawkins (Butler). Willard—Robert MacDonald (Shortridge), head guard; Leland Dickerson (Howe), coach, and Jack Jones (Howe), Eagle Creek—George M. McCool (Ben Davis), head guard and coach; Dick Louden (Ben Davis) and Ralph Singer (Indiana). Twenty-Sixth Street—Robert Allen (Tech), head guard; James Custer (Tech), coach; Jack Ancker (Shortridge), Frank Friddle Jr. (Broad Ripple) and James Gilson (Bltler). Ellenberger—Bill Hessler (Tech), head guard; August Anania (Indiana), coach; Elmo Hessler (Tech), Roger Downs (Illinois) and Harriet Shelhorn (Butler). ' Douglas—Otis Watts, head guard; Harbert Clay and Arthur Taylor (all of Crispus Attucks). Belmont—Herman Anderson, head guard; William Jackson and William Carter (all of Crispus Attucks). The next swimming meet, with the Rhodius team defending its lead, will be held July 20 at the Garfield pool.

SARAH LOU COMPTON DEAD AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Sarah Lou Compton, an Indianapolis resident 35 years, died today at her home, 728 N. Pershing Ave., after an illness of several months. She was 70. Born near Grantsburg., Ind. n Crawford County, she was a mem-

town. Survivors ate her husband, Hardy Compton; two daughters, Mrs. Izetta Pearson of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Inez Woolen of Indianapolis; three sons, Curtis E., Earl and Oval Compton, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Cora Blevins of Princeton, Ind.; a brother,: John H. Scott of Poplar Bluff, Mo., 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park.

MRS. ANNA SELLMER, HERE 32 YEARS, DIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Sellmer, who had been an active social worker, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Feeney & Feeney Mortuary, and at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. “Mrs. Sellmer was for the past 12 years associated with the Catholic Women’s Association and had lived at the association headquarters, 1010 N. Pennsylvania St. Sae was born in Jeffersonville 72 years ago and had lived in Indianapolis 32 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Brooks; two sons, J. B. and George Sellmer; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Raymond and Mes. Margaret Hochadel, and = grand. children, all of Indiana;

MARGARET DEVENY DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret Deveny, 234 Hendricks Place, died today at St. Vincent’s Hospital after a brief illness. She was 64. A native of Brownsburg, Ind. she was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Survivors include three sons, Noble, Thomas and Daniel Deveny, and one daughter, Miss Mary Dev- , all of Indianapolis. e services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the Holy Cross Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

MARGARET URICH, ILL 3 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Margaret Urich died today. at her home, 903 Dorman St., after an illness of three years. She was 64 and was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Ghurch. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Urich = Anacker, and a son-in-law, Clarence O.. Anacker. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday from the Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in the church. Bursal will be at Holy Cross Ceme-

pital today.

ELK S8 Ethel Spen 55. Survivors: "Statens, ar ward a Balls Mrs. Blanche Br 3 brothers, Fred, or Cah Chester, Rufus. Fain EN Nelson, i urvivors: Parents, a » Slirion, 76. Surviv- : Three sons

ose “Kate Hoewler, 60. - Survivors: Mrs. Mrs. J. PF, Ra Mrs Geel williams; DeSEher. Koewler. UNT-—-Mrs. Elizabeth or Suryivors: ay 2 Thompson a , Arthur; AEE A Roeink: aitie Mrs. a, Seon. Rude Jarvis, 58. 2.3 suriors: wi Wife, iT,

ton 18 ters, Mrs

Bane; ons

JEFFERS Grubbs.

Wife,

* | Survivor Will Stirn.

STATE DEATHS

Mrs. Mrs.

A ePrER TOWN~—Mrs. Pauline B. Scher, Husband, Max; dunetiter, Mi .

7a" BREE: Gan Soins + Sian Bary Harry

Harrell; Wy Gog. Mrs. A. a2 vor: “Halts Hg rs.

SHERIDAN—-Mrs. Sa A Boyer,

AEE

ola E. Borer

| Rieaas Bylyestar: ates. alista Hayden; sisters,

es Wear. i twee avy, 59 Survivors:

LAWREN

Thomas. parents, as Ladle & |

ber of the Christian Church in that]

. |eriticism levelled at Lieut. Gen. Ben d

Enis

for practice at 6: p. m. Monday at; ee: ¥ At p. m. , Monday, all mem- Mss. Albers bers of the chapter’s “Academy of Friendship” will meet at the home of Mrs. Judson West, 128 S. Hawthorne Lane. Members of the chorus and ritualistic staff of the academy will meet at the temple Wednesday evening, and Thursday the chapter will hold open house for members of the Loyal Order of Moose The -Graduate Regents of Women of the Moose will meet a. week from Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Beulah Anderson, 38 8. Addison St.

Speaks on Russia — Col. E. L. Gardner, Indianapolis businessman who spent five years in Russia, will speak to members of the Indianapolis Service Club Monday on “Russia.”

Veterans Auxiliary Meets—Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans, will hold a "business meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Elizapath ‘Arbuckle, present; will preside

Tent 9 Holds Luncheon—Catherine Merrill Tent 9, the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a luncheon Monday noon in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A card party will follow at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lelia Totten is in charge.

Megrew A Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3,

meet at 8 p. m, Monday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Alice Goodnight, president, will be in charge.

picnic for members of Indianapolis Division 138, Benefit Association of Railway Employees, will be held all day tomorrow at Christian Park.

Defense Bond Quiz

Q. I would like to provide a regular income for myself when I retire. Can this be done by means of the Defense Savings Bonds? A. Yes. If you purchase a Bond for $37.50 each month, each Bond will mature in exactly 10 years. Thus at the end of 10 years you will have $50 payable each month Pas each of your Bonds reaches maturity. Q. But I will need more than $50 a month. A. Then you should invést a larger amount each month. Every $75 you put into Defense Bonds will pay you $100.ten years from now. Meanwhile, your money serves ‘your Government during this period of national émergency. Note—To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C,, for an order form.

YOO HOO’ SOLDIERS RESENT- ‘MEDDLING’

' MEMPHIS, Tenn. J July 13. CU. P.)—~Resentment of Congresional “meddling” in Army matters was

110th Quartermaster Regiment, who were sent on a 15-mile “punishment hike” for yoo-hooing shorts-clad girls on a Memphis golf course. Col. Marion O. French, Assistant

from Camp Robinson, Ark. where

the men ara stationed, that the soldiers affected are indignant over

Lear, Secon who ordered the hike. French reported a robin” was being circulated for Rep. Paul J. Kilday (D. Tex.) demanding that “keep out of “|Army affairs.” “We are soldiers ‘and not children,” Col. French quoted the men as saying. “We can take it. We want the politicians to leave our Army alone.”

"125 PRIZE CONTEST

“THAT WAS THE YEAR”

Five $25.00 Defense Bonds will be given away free

Sunday 12:15 Noon

commander,

HE rE

DEVENY—Mrs. Margaret, widow of Thom-

uxiliary to Meet—The|LA United Spanish War Veterans, will|

Rail Employees Picnic—A basket |LO

POWELL—Harriett M. mother of Geo!

expressed today by members of the|GAVIN

Chief of Staff, said upon his return|—

“round |

arry Wacker, uncle sof Oscar BT Mon: day. 1 a. Moore Peace CF C! fapel. “iodo E, Mic call at Goa os 2 3p aay." Rustvilie oe) af papers D

oy TW.

0 higan ds may

ase

BIGGS—Samuel, age 86. asd Say Friday at the Salvation 808 ial Service penter Servic os Binday: 10

nner Mor FAALY. * prie nds invited. Burial Park Monday.

70 ars,

4 , c n. Friends invited. ‘Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 10 a. m. Sunday.

as Deveny, ed: mother of Noble, omas, Mary an Daniel Deveny, 0 at St. Vincent's Hospital 12. _ Funeral from th residence, a3 “Hendricks Place, Tuesday, July 1 t 8:30 m. Requi " Hi Mass Holy Cross Church, 9 a. jerment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends

ELMORE—Leta, wife of Frank, mother of Orville and Robert Elmore and Mrs. lima Thoman, sister of LeRoy and William Taylor, Mrs. Emma Baum, passed away Saturday a. m. Friends may call at the residence 8 Davidson Sus azger 12 noon

Sunday s Tues Yn p: m. at the Friendship. Christian hurch, corner ruce and Prospect Sts. Interment ashington Park, Friends invited. Tolin Service,

IFE—Theodore Henderson,

03 19th son of Bugene ahd Evelyn Fite, T g Drot or of Eugene “" assed

Xo, Satu jurgey morning. Kevice hanan ea Sunday 4 mor m.

Priends Tavited, Oremation.

HUBBS—Willlam B., beloved husband of Hubbs, fa

n St. Park Cemetery. Fri Friends invited,

MAR orton Eu husband of Hattie . Hazel Ret therford

eral services m., bove funeral vited, * Bonini Acton Cemetery.

VE—Katherine, pile, a William Love mother of Mrs. Parkhurst, Mister of M. Ry Shelbyville; Miss Lorena A. O'Conner Terre Haute: 8. G Nell Johnson, InSon ane

. and Edwa i t her Home. 2410 N. Chicago d ed’ a Monday. 9:30

Cathedral. Burial Terre Friends may gall at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Saturday

Powell Mrs,

and Wa Mott. sister a Cole, Miss K. Bond, Duvall, Mrs. Cora E. P . Rolland Breedlove. aiso one brother,

away at the Siste er's hom Arling a m. a may call at the Tolin Funeral Home. 1308 Prospect BSt., altel o o> Sat day: Services Monda AR pt funeral home. Burial Wash! Axton Par Friends

ELLMER—Ann, beloved mother f Mrs. Harry Brooks, and Goerge sister of Mrs. Josephine . Margaret Hoohader and seven

. passed away Thursday, J Feeney &

y. 9:30 a Solemn, 3 ii mass st , Bhitls Ner "Shu urch, og m jntermen rile t Holy Cross Cemetery. Wer

URICH—Margaret, Urich Anatyen ence O

mother of Amelia mother-in-law of Clarrn ol away 3 a. m

WILL AMS—Marshall A, age 87 beloved father of Lester, tis, dient or and Virgil Williams, Mrs. Cordie Smith, Mrs. Effie Neely, Mrs. Ethel Waggoner an of of Indianapolis, Mrs. Grace elly Angeles, Cal, pasted away Frid: uneral Monday 1 :30 p. m, at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th. Burial Green Lawn Cemetery, Brownsburg, Ind. Friends may ca the chapel any time.”

odie mbrit.

hourly wage basis with periincreases based upon Only clean-cut Americans between 18 and 26, ip o|good physical condition, "“!lsingle, free to travel, are wanted. Hours for inter-

to 8 P. M.

i | view, 12 noon

WA to Lig thane from. Address sy. press, RI-8551 between

TOOL DESIGNERS

Several openings for A.l men. 55-hour ENGINEERING CO. 200 8. HARDING BUY .MEN'’S SUITS WE: AND OYERCoAIS: Young Men To sell on. Apply Perry Stadium Sunday 9 A. Double-Header Sunday and Monday.

week and good wages. MERZ Laie MA-1071 RIE Ve Ave, - Engraver, Jeweler.

MOND SETTER, Permanent position. cern. Good wages. over 40 hours. ox 32 Care of Times. HANDY MAN, 25-30, single, with some |BA knowledge of repair work on autos; also driving and general work around funeral __home. Stay on place. «2570. WANTED-—Finish carpenters with __2050 Northwestern. WANTED Janitor and night watchman,

_ Box 310, Ti Tim R SUMM WORK,

% BOYS Apply 339 W. 30th,

NTED-—2 Used car salesmen, 150 cars Times, Box 145.

want Ad a m

quick, low. cost

4 Positions Wanted, Female 10

WOMAN ‘ith 9-vear-old gir] hg Ris Dotter own preferre SPEARS, eedom, A d.

rs Pros. Schools & Instructions 12

Itewational Beau

ty lel

pny

CIVIL SERVICE J oe - 30. 105 ne month.

WOMEN. Pr are now for Indianapolis exa ationg List positions, full articulars today, Franklin

EE. Write stitute. Dept. 80D, Rochester, 5 *%.

Auto Driving taught. Experienced lady teacher. : NELL MERRICK THOMAS. WA-7287.

bebaelitis 1243

JUSTE)

KEITH SHADE CO

1350 N ILLINOIS RI

a Gar-Wood Inboard boat good 43

Marine Motor. Ready for delivery. Ree duced price $1000. H. L. Horton, 2184 N, Sherman Dr. -3800.

ING. 5 Dy MOORE Fon FA Outboards Re toned 3rb8 W. 1 ao CEANDERE, oid 8. New York: L-4hL Outboards, 4}; Tot; seh, 332 Sth ar:

W. Mars Hill. Pets, Poultry, Livestock - 32 maked; AF Dles mother : ites "Fl © real HAS "8 N.

Alabama. LI-8897 ELECTRIC anteed. Regular 435,50, While ed ast, $13.80. Elcctrio Fence Co., 8 Jackson Place. Li-0338. 5 = 1742

Timothy Hay pecins. IR-5634.

REDBONE and Walker female and 8 ups. eri ODD, Ray os Bri eport, hd

Fastside Banner orp E. EB Merchandise for Sale ST”

3-ROOM OUTFIT on sg

On Our Per Week LARMAN’S

Floor EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO.

810 E. Wash. Open Eves.

HEY! HEY! HEY! 30 %

REDUCTION 1 Furniture start Hn to Wednesday, July 1

Unclaimed Freight Station

CAPITOL AT SOUTH New Laundry Maid Washer

And set of $9.95 twin tubs, factory guarantee $29.96 Terms, $1 Down, $1 Week. ee ri, Sat., Sun., Till 9 P. R. & R. B8TORE, 225 E. Washington. ;

k Jaonday, July

seconds some person is ine Jured in an auto accident; $5 per, year pays such expenses up to $500. This valuable protection is available to anyone from 10 to 70 yeats of age. GREGORY & APPEL, INC. LI-7401

Personal Services EVERY, 21

$1 JOIN OUR BROS. Cor. Ohio and Illinois home for 13 Foren old. Country preferred. Box 48, ‘Times. TAL TERA ION. SVEGIALINGS, LADIES, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084

(AUTO REPAIRING)

WRECKS COMPLETELY REBUILT ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

WEST SIDE FORD SALES

9 W. WASH. BE-1450. : A ARPENTER--Oem and brick work roofing and d genera) I. iy Screens

porches. ELE, & TRANSFER)

ACME PSone **¢ L1-9642

241

CEMENT

«ss + 8% PER BAG . , . + «

Wright Bachman Lumber Go.

Union 8tock Yards. CSN Re Posts inden 8 Ba and Che Marion Material Co.

2046 Northwestern Bo

KING'S All meNTAL SERVICE for § i: ain. Chairs, 1611-45 Southeastern. '

Singer electric sewing machine like new. Sewing course included.

126 W. Washington.

RI-OTI8.

TYPEWRITERS

REPAIRED -SOLL

hddrtdhhry TYPEWRITER NT & SERVICE

~ FISHERMEN'S SUPPLIES

‘Rods, Reels, Lines, Baits, A PARTS

ok L KINDS

SACKS 2314 W. Michigan,

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum 890 Values up to $1.89 8q. Yd. . yl HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 320 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington

RENT LA MODERN Air-Conditioned Ice Refrigerator for Only

$10.50 a Year

Polar Ice & Fuel Co., 2000 Northwestern

Card of Thanks

-— We wish to than a friends and neighbors for kindne ess, pathy-and beautiful floral and spiri ual belay $s during the illness and death of uz be ved husband and father, William H. Especiall oO Connel Msgr. thers Lehnert and G Name Society and Donato and Roy. Tolin, . funeral director,

for their most kind and effi MRS. MARY C. GAVIN AMET Funeral Directors 6

“WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby Main Office GA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan 8.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

33 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD 3130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK : PERSONAL SERVICE

6. H. HERRMANN

ofterin

MA-6049

MA-5374

(DRESSMAKING) LELANA’S DRESSMAKING. Out sizes a specialty. Alterations and restyling. Work guaranteed. CH-6506. (FENCE COMPANIES)

HOOSIER FENCE CO. Factory, lawn, farm. . free. Easy terms. HU-8361, 'HU-6668,

(FURNACE CLEANING) CLEANING REP AIRING Victor Furnaces; Oil Burners, Stoke: Gas Burners HALL-NEAL FURN FURNACES. LI-45 + (FURNACE REPAIRING & CLEANING)

EXPERT furnace repairing. clean ate Sapa Automate Seaning. Jatt Corp. ame 3822.

Tot:

Revoked Drivers’ License INSURANCE CERTIFICATES FILED

313 A (JANITOR SUPPLIES) 1994 | SOAPS. w x, 0 keg 13 Ants, “If 8 Janitor Re Spe oR

Bs a :

| PAINTING — Interior, exterior, WiEgh AD decorating a specialty ork

afanteed,

Eo & MORRISON=Painting, interior ang oa oTIon, Free estimates. CH- 8.

Money to Loan 30 ~ SMALL LOAN LICENSEES = =

HISEY & TITUS||

MOORE & KIRK (R-1180. CH-1808. TA-0088. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. L1-00 USHER MORTUARY Washington St.

- J. C. WILSON

MA-033 1230 Prospect 8 MA-404 | Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS

RE,

EEL GIS PLAN

Lost and Found

Hcy oresk Ey “Spotty. Reoard. :

Se FE Help Wanted—Female 8

advance for (ONEY compl] Sumpliing erience

ARNELL ADVER Fart

cash in por. location

ICE Jackson

* A Fa Satele Auta Lod o

Park for Appraisal Office on ground floor. Park i next dogs. Walk about 20 | feet, bring in title and get

river 8080” Bfson-

Coverswel Ready mixed house $1.10

paint, pes 8 Open Sunday Till Noon AMERICAN PLUMBING SUPPLY, RI-1233. 83¢ W. Washington 8t. at White River. NEW well Dumps; at new lo aballow nd ; at n eran call a for estim ate . M. LECTRIC & MACHINE CO, 3525 IR-1151 Just like new. Sin 126 W. Wash. Bone 150 Kegs of nails, excel. cond., WA-2144 COMPLELS r and bu

Rtg Modern Kneehole Desk , Sewing Machine 68 NAILS “Guile ®iney ast.” $3.98 Farm & Home Supply 3 Bottle Cooler & Meat Kooper;

of new n 3 wed lume 1320 Kentusky Ave Fr. 1100. TENTS A

AIR Rhy A ee HLT, He hE Rat-Rid-: REODENTS. "SAYS Albert G. mn

“anteea." $8 Wh To iy Co alo:

el “ti Xf Vora] wn “tarry 32:60

8. 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash. L-8838

BATH TUBS Sj aveiorios tefieia

i aon nw N. York. LI

to live Sra hie | River,

yi oar: 3 ty. Address Box

HOT near

| PEE SB RE.

Fruit Jars Bod" Becl. co, Hae We

Pearl. LI-8085. SADDLES Bridles Mois ang Taupe

ment, FARM & HOME

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PAINT 5ve’s gu aa $1.25 Qal.

FARM & HOME SUPPLY, 1338 Kentucky

TERMITES 5 Tesi vo:

TERMI-TOX LURIE CO., 132 8. Penn,

on TS

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SAPITAL F EE con. ORP. De ORANG N. DIERAL OAR 00. 10m renee, AUTO LORNS 0 LOAN CO. co. mec:

Auto Loans NANCE C0.

! Bedrm. 8 Suits, Spe, brand

"HOME APPLIANCES CO. 3360 N. ILLINOIS. Open Eves. TA-1880,

MIMEOGRAPH, typewriter, Eliott _ STEER machine Lr tle ed

Million P De are,

8. Kelvinator, all porcelain, Al, a i 937 N. Meridian, Open Eves, we,