Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1941 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TREASON TAUNT

/ BRINGS APOLOGY

‘Decent Thing to Do,” Says Wheeler After Stimson Retracts Charges.

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U.P) .— Senator Burton K. Wheeler OD.

Mont.) accepted today the apology of War Henry L.|

of Secretary Stimson, who said that he had erred in accusing the non-interven-tionist of circulating intentionally soldiers with post cards opposing war. “It was a very decent thing for him to do,” Wheeler said of Stimson’s public acknowledgment of his error. Stimson had charged at a recent press conference that Wheeler's use of the Senatorial frank to send the post cards to soldiers was near the line of subversive activities—if not treason.” Wheeler re-

plied in a Senate speech Monday, | asserting that the charges were a

“badge of honor.” “On the basis of Senator Wheeler's stitement in the Senate as to the time and method of the issuance of his circular, I believe that he has shown the absence of any intent on his part to circularize the soldiers in training camps.

Knox Expresses Regret

“I am sorry that on the basis of | incomplete evidence I made a state- | ment last week which carried a contrary implication.” Wheeler told reporters that he had mailed approximately 1,000,000 cards, without any intention of selecting soldiers as the recipients. Meanwhile, it was understood that Secretary of Navy Frank Knox also had expressed regret to Wheeler over an incident in which an unnamed admiral was said to have denied Wheeler's son, Richard Burton, a ‘naval commission because the young man said he agreed with his father’s non-interventionist views. Chairman David I. Walsh (D, Mass.) of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee brought the incident to the attention of the Senate this week.

Cites Danger to Defense Knox, it was said, met Wheeler on a golf course and told the senator that he had keen informed of the] admiral’s action and that young

Wheeler's commission would be ar-|

ranged. | Stimson said in his statement] that an inquiry at postoffices of the larger Army cantonments had revealed “evidence” that persons other} than Wheeler were making “or-j ganized attempis . . . to arouse qisloyalty on the part of the soldiers in the cantonments toward the] training plans of their officers.” “The danger to the national de-| fense of such attempts is obvious and will receive the careful atten-| tion of the department.”

RAIL TALKS FACING IMPASSE ON RULES

CHICAGO. July 30 (U. py] Multimillion-dollar railroad wage negotiations headed toward a showdown, and possible collapse, today over a management proposal to, change present work rules. Today's conference opened with} representatives of 350,000 operating employees prepared to follow the] lead of 800.000 non-operating work- | men in rejecting the carriers’ pro-| posals for extensive changes in reg- | ulations governing various types of | work and rates of pay. Such a rejection would precipitate an impasse in negotiations, | since the carriers’ conference committee, representing all major railroads, has emphasized repeatedly that it will not consider employee wage demands unless “a fair and honest” hearing is given the rules proposals. Management spokesmen predicted Jast night that such an impasse} might bring an abrupt end to the| negotiations and throw the issues] nto the lap of the National Railway Mediation Board. The non-operating brotherhoods | charged that the rules proposals were “a declaration of war” against emplovetrs and were designed as a “smoke screen” to cloud the issue of |

demands for a 30-cents-hourly wage | cupant of {when the officer crowded his car

increase Railroad officials describe present | working regulations as “feathered | rules” because they allegedly guarantee high pay for little work.

Elizabeth Barrett Rites Held Today

“very |

{ port,

{Duffee had obtained |from all occupants of his car.

The scorching sun and

Was a River

lack of rainfall have practically dried up White River below the Broad Ripple dam and the trickle that flows through the boulders on the river bottom has become a “crawdad” hunting ground for adventurous boys. with a net searches for fishing bait in the shallow water.

Above, a Broad Ripple boy

TUCKER ADDS 19 LICENSE CHIEFS

Only 25 Branch Managers Remain to Be Named in State Setup.

named today by Secretary of Sie] James Tucker. {by their county organizations. Only named. The list of new appointees follows: BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY: Columbus, Mrs. Katherine D. Maier, county vice chairman; Hope, Dale | Robertson. CLARK COUNTY: Jeffersonville, Miss Carrie Mears, county vice chairman. ELKHART COUNTY: Nappanee, John Bicknell. FOUNTAIN COUNTY: Edwin S. Holsen. WARREN COUNTY: WilliamsMrs. Ethel Hunter, county vice chairman. RANDOLPH COUNTY:

Attica,

Winches-

ter, Standard Security Corp.; Union Ridgeville, |

HARNESS LEADS

{City, Melvin Mason; Walter Thompson; Farmland, Dr. W. J. Botkin; Modoc, Frank Swain. MONTGOMERY COUNTY: |“ HAMILTON Ray W. Mackey. HAMILTON COUNTY: Noblesville, Warren Day; Sheridan, Gregg Timmons. POSEY COUNTY: Mount Vernon. Clinton C. Maurer; Cynthiana, Mrs. Lillian Knowles, county vice chairman. HUNTINGTON COUNTY: Huntington, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, county vice chairman; Warren. Glade Fckman. NOBLE COUNTY:

MOTORIST CHARGES CAR WAS FIRED ON

An affidavit was expected to be filed in Municipal Court today ac-

Albion, E. L.

|cusing a deputy marshal of a North

Side suburb of firing upon a car

| full of people early last Sunday.

Richard McDuffee, of 320 W. 43d St., complained to Prosecutor Sherwood Blue that the officer, dressed in plain clothes, crowded his car

|off the road near Ravenswood and

that when he failed to stop, the officer fired two shots. Mr. McDuffee said that neither { he nor any of his three companions riding with him had committed any offense to provoke arrest. The deputy marshal is said to {have told his superiors that he stopped the car after he heard a woman scream. Mr. McDuffee said | that the only time a woman ochis car screamed was

off the road. Earlier Mr. McDuffee said he | made several attempts to file an affidavit against the officer but that deputy prosecutors refusec to do so. He then went to Prosecutor Blue, who told him that he would not approve an affidavit until Mr. Mcstatements Mr.

{ McDuifee said he would bring the

Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today for Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett in the Usher Mortuary.

Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Barrett, who was 88, died Monday in the West Park Nursing Home, 373 N. Holmes Ave. Her home was at 2910 Kenwood Ave. She had been ill two months. Mrs. Barrett had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. Survivors are a son, Harry, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Gene Ashcraft, Cincinnati, O.: five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Check Itching First Application

_ Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash, Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe Tteh is checked in ONE APPLICATION of BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as

peeded as nature helps heal. Money back if |

FIRST jar fails to satisfy. Try it today.

ny LIKE NEW! Dentur-Eze, the new Cashion plastic, mak makes | Joos plares fit

gh Begaomal 1 et of Sedusers. Geta tube of Dentur-Exe rot

Handy-size tube §59¢— New large size 98¢

DENTUR-EIE =

Fboks Dependable

{witnesses in for statements some [time today.

ATTEND SERVICES

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davidson and Mrs. William Bartlett have returned from Royal Oak, Mich, where they attended funeral services for Glen Oldham of Hazel Park, Mich., Monday. Mr. Oldham, who died Thursday, was stationed at Ft. Harrison during the last World War. He had been in the lumber business at De-| troit for the last 20 years. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Bartlett were sisters-in-law of Mr. Oldham.

CANNELTON Lee Survivor: Wife, Mann FERDINAND Mrs. oo Snyder, 80. Sur- { vivors: Sons, Oscar, Ed, Sylvester, Raymond, Herb and Leo; daughter, Mrs. Mollie Bromm: brother, Leo Mehling; sister, Miss Frances Mehling.

GAS CITY—John Woods, 57. Survivors: Wife, Beryl: son, John; daughter, Mrs. Harold Reynolds; sisters, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Perry Russell. HARTFORD CITY-Thomas George | Kindles arger, 13. Survivors: Parents, { Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kindiesparger; two | sisters; a brother. LAUREL—Miss Delores Gaddis, 18. Sur- { vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Gaddis; brothers, Bernard, Herschel, Clifford, Brice and Eldon; sisters, Doroth hy, Lucy, Pansy and Dorene,

oR unghous, 40.

LOAN

ww The CHI

on Everything

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

C AGC JEWELRY

CO, Ine.

_146 E WASHINGT!

Nineteen additional managers of | automobile license branches were |

The new appointees were approved,

25 branch managers are yet to be Ss

FOR WAR VETERAN

| Drama Students To Give 7 Plays

Pupils of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, jdramatics teacher at Shortridge | | High School summer school, will present seven playlets at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Caleb Mills Hall. Pupils who will take part are Mary Barnes, James Bash, Vern Booher, Margaret Campbell, Constance Drake, Robert Dyer, Pat Elmore, Patricia Gabe, Anna Harshman, Robert Hollingsworth, Martine Horne, David Kahn, Dorothy Keilman, Bettylee McCammon, Eleanor Miller, Jean Ober, Betsy Peterson, Bertie Peters, Pat Plummer, Jacqueline Romine, Lou Ellen Rouch, Marian Stone, Harriet Trotter and Renelle Wiles. The plays are: “Too Many Marys,” “Three's a Crowd,” “Ask Nancy.” “Garden Club,” “Little Prison.” “There's Always Tomorrow,” ‘and “Have You Had Your Operation?”

Miss Romine

SEIZURE FIGHT

Succeeds in Having Bill Returned to Conference For Revision.

Times Special

WASHINGTON, July 30—An Indiana Republican, Rep. Forest Harness of the Fifth District. led the successful fight in the House yesterday to send the property seizure bill back to conference with instructions that the property seizure amendment be eliminated. By the overwhelming vote of 255 to 114, the House voted to stick to its own bill amending the Selective Service Act to reduce the draft age from 35 to 28 instead of incorporating a property seizure section. The vote to recommit represented a coalition of Republicans and liberal Democrats. Republican opposition to the property seizure provision was based largely on the additional power it gave the President. Liberal or pro-labor Democrats contended that property seizure endangered labor's right, because when a plant was taken over by the Government its employees could not bargain collectively or strike. C. I. Q. President Philip Murray and A. F. of L. President William Green opposed the property seizure provision on that ground. Eleven of the 12 Indiana House members were present and voted to recommit. The twelfth, Rep. Gillie, was absent.

Organizations

Chappel Lodge To Meet—Chappel Rebecca Lodge 702 will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the lodge hall, 1120 W. 30th St. Mrs. Irene Galloway is noble grand.

Ce. D. To Hold Reunion—The annual reunion of the World War Veterans of Company D. 10th Infantry, 14th Division, will be held in Kalamazoo, Mich., Sunday Aug. 10. Plans are being made for the meeting by Carl Boeldt, 915 Berwyn St. TRY WORSTED UNIT MARCUS HOOK, Pa, July 30 (U. P.).—American Viscose Corp. today {announced the installation of a standard Bradford drawing and ring spinning layout in its textile unit here for experimental production of worsted yarns.

STATE DEATHS

MT. VERNON—Charles Robison, 79. Survivors: Brothers, George and Ed; sister, Mrs. Stella McQuinn.

RICHMOND—Mrs. Verna S. Hill, 52. Survivrs: Husband; daughter, Mrs, Margaret Doty: father, Warner Gard; brother, Rife ar

ROCKPORT—Richard Youn 59. Survivors: Wife, Cordia; daug ‘ters, MTS. Bertha Brodfield and Mrs. Hattie Mae Hendricks; sons, James and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Rhida Aubrey and Mrs. Media

Aubrey. Lawrence Davis. Survivors: Wife, Ivy; daughters, Misses Sarah Ellen, Evelyn, Marjorie June and Dorothy vis; sons, Denvy and Wyman; brothers, Horace, Forrest and Orville; sister, Mrs. Dora Hennings; mother, Mrs. Joe avis.

ST. PAUL—William O. Darby, vivors: Wife, Charlotte; sons, Herschel, James and Bernell; Ms. Verna Bullard; brothers, ills,

VINCENNES—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth MecBride, 82. Survivor: Son, John, WASHINGTON—Lester David Walls, 55. Survivors: Wife; son, ester; brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Eve Standford, Mrs. Lula Tomey and Mrs. Velma Bowman. Mrs. Matilda Groves, 64. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ruby Browning; son, Albert; brothers, John and George Tomey; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Milton, Cyrus Anderson, 86. Survivors: Sons, Anse Charles and w. O.; daughters, Mrs. Glac hill and . Etta avidson.

MTS.

66. Ly gar, ‘daughter, Roy and

a —ca, THE INDIANADOLIS TIMES

COURSE SET UP FOR LIBRARIANS

School Board Also Names 25 New Teachers to Local Positions.

The School Board last night approved establishment of a junior library assistants’ training course for Aug. 18 to Dec. 30, and named 25 new teachers to the public schools staff.

Librarian L. L. Dickerson, who recommended the training course, said not more than 10 students will be accepted. Examinations for admittance to the course will be held Aug. 5, 6 and T7 at the Central Library. New high school instructors, named on recommendation of Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan, are: Helen Holmes and Glenn Johnson, physical education; Luella M. Luke, health and hygiene; Robert F. Newton and Jeannette Tobey, commercial; Sherman J. Pittenger, commercial and athletics; Carl Dawson, Louis Rutan and Roberta Trent, music. Evangeline Bowman, home economics; Virginia Carnefix, English; Julia Jean Rowe, English and journalism; Alice Nusbaum and Odus Landreth mathematics; William Allen Houk, physics and mathematics: Wathen D. Leasor and Dennis Wright, industrial arts, and John A. Grepp, arts and crafts. Grade school appointees were: A. Irene Stanley, Geraldine Getz, Louise J. Farley, Elizabeth Good. Sarah Virginia Farr, Wayne Palmer and Deloris Stickney. Caroline Frances Raker was appointed to a clerical position in the social service department of the schools.

BRITISH WARN OF IRAN COUP

Russia Joins in Request for Reduction of Nazi Agents.

* LONDON, July 30 (U. P.).—Great Britain has warned Iran of the danger of German infiltration and has urged the Iranian government to take effective measures at once to deal with the situation, it was announced today. Russia is co-operating closely with Britain on the Iranian problem, it was announced. The announcement was made only a few hours after receipt of diplomatic reports in Ankara that a coup might be attempted against the Shah of Iran soon along the same

{lines as the Rashid Ali revolt against

the Iraq government, a German inspired attempt to complicate the British problem in the Middle East. The Ankara reports said that both Britain and Russia were exerting pressure on Iran to reduce the number of German agents in iran, esti-

mated to total between 4000 and 5000. The Ankara reports said also that it was understood that Britain, presumably in agreement with Russia, had determined to proceed against any German-instigated Iranian revolt with the same dispatch that had resulted in the prompt crushing of the Rashid Ali outbreak. Britain's watchfulness was increased, it was added, because there are four German merchant ships in Iranian harbors which Germany might send into the Indian Ocean as commerce raiders.

GANDHI SAYS INDIA IS BACKING BRITAIN

NEW YORK, July 30 (U. P).— Mahatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader, said today in an article for Look magazine that “India does not desire her independence’ out of Britain's ruin.” “India,” Gandhi wrote, “asks from Great Britain the right to de-

termine for herself her own future. The decision may be for less than independence or for a modified form of independence. It may even be for dominions status. “We have no reason to wish the British to be defeated in this war. Their defeat would connote the victory of the Nazis, which we do not and must not desire. “While I cannot co-operate with Britain in the prosecution of the war, I do not wish to embarrass her in any way while she is suffering the fury of the Nazi onslaught. »

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis ° Tames, Wednes. a July 30, 1941

BUCK—Robert H., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Roland Buck. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday evening.

LOLLINS—Rosamond Nelle, 514 N. Bosart, beloved daughter of Mrs. Gaynelle Collins, sister of Mrs, John Culp, Frank James, Robert and Elizabeth Collins, dearted this life Tait meral Thursday, Kirk Irvington ington, 8 bp. Friday, Manchester. Friends invited. Manchester papers please copy.)

DAILY—Martha H., 3330 Guilford Ave, mother of Jesse M., Thomas A. Daily, is; Oliver W. Daily, Los Angeles; John Wynn, Madison, Wis.; sister of Mrs. Nannie Campbell, Boston, Mass.. passed away Tuesday afternoon. Services at the Flanner w Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 3 fr Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. DORN—-Flora J., wife of Ernest, { Mrs. Marceline Donovan, Dorn, sister of Simon, Frank Baus, passed away Monday p, Friends may call at the residence, 1197 English Ave. pter noon Wednesday. Services Thursda resi-

2 p. m,, fro dence. Burial Washing ton Park, Friends invited. Tolin Service.

GRAHAM—Roberta E. 3111 St., wife of bert S., mother of Jack Robert Graham, Gaughter of Mrs, Eva Shingler and sister of Mrs. Helen Dunbar, passed on Wednesday morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burtal Crown Hill,

HARPER—Bertha, beloved sister of Mrs. Rose H. Price, Orthor and Nettie Harper, died Wednesday. Friends may call at the temporary Kirby Mortuary, 2238 N. Meridian St. Funeral notice later.

JORDAN—Albert H., passed awav Tuesday morning at the Methodist Hospital, age 47 years, husband of Una Jordan, father of Mary Jordan, brother of Mrs. Anna EN Mrs. Freda Vehling Mrs Marie hme nd John C Jordan ervice:

North N

(North

mother

N. Meridian

| LOST—Sun-glasses,

| NON-UNTO! block

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., July 30, 1941

KNIGHT —Solly Reason, of 3023 N. Olnev. beloved husband of Belle, father of Mrs. Anna Mary Hill, Mrs. Corinne Gresham. Mrs. Rosa Shephard, William and Clvde Knight, departed this life Monday. age 70. neral Thursday, July 31, at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Stations St., 1 . m, Burial Sutherland Park. Friends invited.

LAUER—John Fredrick, 4-day infant son of Lucille and Walter Lauer, brother of Mary Ann, Joe, Paul, Tom and Betty Lauer, passed away Tuesday, July 29, at St. Francis Hospital. Service Wednesday, 9 m., Feeney & Feeney Mortuary. Bunal St.

Joseph Cemetery. MATLOCK—Rachel, Herbert and Melvin Berryman and Charlotte Beeson, aunt of Gertrude Goggin, Maude Bush, Pearl Dean, Charles Love: and May VanSickle, passed away an Ry Funeral Friday 10 a. m. at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th St. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m. Wednesday.

MONTGOMERY—Edward E., entered into rest Tuesday, 75 years, father of rs. Carter, Mrs, Esther Grider, Jace Montgomery. Services m. at Harry W., Moore Burial Floral Park.

age 84, great aunt of

0 Peace Chapel.

MOUNT—Jesse H., brother of Mrs. Mae Blazer, Miss Neil Frances Mount, Miss Annetta G. Mount and uncle of Henry King and great-uncle of Thomas King, passed away at his home, 1435 Prospect St., Tuesday, July 29. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m, at the J. C. Ww ilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

OWEN—Dr. Otto, husband of Jessica Stout Owen, father of Russell L.,, Mrs. Dorothy Hacker and Mary Owen, grandfather of Billy, passed away Tuesday afternoon at the Lilly Clinic. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Rush County papers please copy.)

SAUTER Josenh, 54 years, beloved father Joseph A, Sauter and Roberta son of Walberger Sauter, brother George and William u-

Sony of John. Hubert, Sauter, passed away Moligay a... m neral Thursday, 8: , at the G. H. UE Panerai 1505 S. East Sacred Church. Burial Joseph's

Homo, Heart St.

tb. § m. Friends invited. Cemetery, SCHLOTZ—William, age 62 vears, brother of Mrs. Sophia McDonald of New Orleans. Henry and Edward Schlotz, passed away Tuesday evening at residence, three miles north of Plainfield. Services Thursday, 1 p. m. Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home.

SHEARER—Cora M., beloved wife of Jesse A. Shearer, mother of Edwin H. Shearer Sr., passed away at the residence, 3330 Ruckle, Wednesday morning, July 30. Lime and place of funeral will be given ater

TORRENCE—Herbert berta Torrence, passed away Tuesday a. m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., at the temporary Kirby Mortuary, 2238 N. Meridian St. Friends invited.

WALKER Alice,

H.. husband of Al-

mother of Mrs. Marv Murphy, Mrs. Dora Beeman, Mrs. Ethel Mever, sister of John Wheatley, vassed away Monday Funeral Thursday, a. m. at Little Sisters of Poor chapel. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at Shirlev Bros. Central Chapel. Illinois at 10th St., any time

WATLER—Margaret, 12th and Arlington, widow of William H. Watler, mother of Mrs. Herman Rugenstein and Mrs. Howard De Golyver, city, and Carl A. Watler, Brazil, Ind.. departed this life Tuesday, age 71. Funeral Friday, Aug. 1, at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington St.. 2 np. m. Burial Anderson Cemetery, Friends invited.

WILLIAMS—Mvyron R., age 83, beloved hushand of Minnie O. Williams, father of Mrs. J. K. Kingsbury, Katherine Willaims of Indianapolis: Mrs. Judd Ray. of Detroit, Mich illi Boston, Mass.:

Stuart C i s. Pittsburgh, Pa.; , Williams. Chicago, brother of Walter O. Williams. passed away Monday at the residence, 5630 E. Michigan St. meral at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th St. Wednesday, Friends invited Burial in Washington Park Cemetery

Card of Thanks

TEETERS “We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for, the thoughtfulness and sympathy of “relatives, friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Samuel Teeters. and for the many beautiful floral tributes. Especially do we thank Rev, Walter Messiner, the pallbearers, singers, and J. C. Wilson, funeral director. MRS. MAGDE LE NA TEETERS, SONS AND _ DAUGHTERS.

“deen

CARDER_1n ovine memory of James Percy Carder who passed away one year ago today Surrounded by friends we are lonesome In the midst of our joys Wig are blue With a smile on our fa We've a heartache 1IonEInR dear husbend and father for vou What we Hold in memories is ours unchanging via" WIFE “AND DAUGHTER.

In Memoriams

Help Wanted—Male

Money to Loan

30|

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1941"

Money to Loan 30

Seseee

PAY uP To i MEN’ <0 SLIT $ ovERCOATS - A-1071 ~ SALESMEN—] ORD MERCER = SALARY — NN, —BON PRY. If you have a good sales on, if you are a closer, this is a fine opportunity fo the Signi ma 30TH AN CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-4501. 6 MEN; = department; $25 week if you qualify. Immediately. SKEELS, 210 Occidental Bldg. YOUNG BOY, 17 to 20, with bicycle: work in store, collect pa art time. TA- 0281.

Personal Services

H. E. Frauer & Co. Security, Comfort. | $1.98 and up. 460 E. Wash, St. Bt. |

ERIE ee AAR

SPECIAL

Shampoo, set and facial, 50c. Enjoy good service by senior students. International Beauty School, 228 N. Penn.

I WILL NOT be reponsible for debts contracted by pnydhe other than a after July 30, 194 GLEN MIE AL Ta sPREUIALISAS.

LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

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

___' (AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT) SPECIAL low rates for week ends. Driv-Ur-Self, 39 Kentucky, RI-7788.

(AUTO SERVICE)

SKELLY SERVICE — 30-minutes service; washing 50c; iy recharging 75c. 1811 W. Wash. LI-0729. __ (BUSBY BODY & FENDER SHOP) BUSBY Bodv & Fender Shop. Wrecks rebuilt, painting, SMOTZIng. 18 N. Oxford. MA-0820. a (CARPENTERING) ha a CARPENTER—Cement and brick work roofing and general remodeling. Screens porches. BL-0359

(CEMENT AND BRICK WORK)

CEMENT, brick and block work, estimates free. Terms. 904 W. 10th. LI-5612. (CRUSHED STONE) WHITE crush stone or crushed rock for driveways, stepping stones, stones for re- _ taining walls, sodding, grading. WA-1213.

(DELIVERY & TRANSFER)

ACME Delivery Service and | 1.9642

Transfer. (DELIVERY—HAULING)

UNION man with stake truck wants city pickup and delivery work; hour, week, contract; 12 years’ experience. MA-2143,

[PRG STORES)

Try our Jumbo Sodas. 10c. MACY, 27668 Roosevelt. ~ (FENCE)

Lawn fence. mateFord Fence Co. rials and erection; low prices, BR-

free Sma es: terms. 544] Night, BR-0317. 6878 Cornell

(FENCE CUMPANIES)

HOOSIER FENCE CO. Factory, lawn, farm. Est. free. Easy terms. HU-8361, HU-6665.

(FURNACE CLEANING)

CLEANING, REPAIRING—Victor Furnaces; Qil Burners, Stokers, Gas Sarat. HALL-NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576

(FURNACE REPAIRING & CLEANING)

EXPERT furnace repairin f cleaning. Estimate. Capitol Avlomay ¢ Heating Corp., 962 Ft. Wayne, LI-382 ee COMPLETE motor chassis, ing. Painting. , FR 746 Mass. De 5660 (GARAGE BUILDING)

ALL KINDS, double and single garages. No down payment, Estimates free, LI-5612

(GRADING & SODDING)

SODDING, grading, cement work, dig Dasementd hauling, gravel, cinders. dirt. After 6, TA-T082.

San LATION—ROCK wooL)

Batt Batt trim, 35-1b. bag, 50c. Termite Cont., HU-4252,

KEEP COO Lh NARS ‘PHA 422

Body Fug. SHER GARAGE

ROCKWO00

5 (INSURANCE) i : Revoked Drivers Lie. *'} x" "Revoked Drivers’ License

INSURANCE CERTIFICATES FILED

RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. INC, 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. RI-5040

: (JANITOR SUPPLIES) SOAPS. waxes, mops, brushes, disinfectants. “If a janitor uses it Vi sell it)’ H P CHEMICAL CO. LI-344

(MOVING & ToRAEn

F t ice, . try Bubiie beivery service, L1*8789

Funeral Directors §

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

22268 Shelby Main Office (GA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BR-108¢

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

2% W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33717.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 981 N. DELAWARE ST.

®. H. HERRMANN

1808 8. BAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

_CH-1808

SHIRLEY BROS. Co.

48 N. [linois LI-5409

USHER MORTUARY

2318 W. Washington St. BE-456%

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St

MA-604%

MA-5374

MA-8488

R-1150 TA-60%8

MA-0433 MA-4944

Florists & Monuments

2922 N. DELAWARE TA 4568

Lost and Found

LOST—Black silk Theater, containing check. Reward. BE-1 SE an S. Avies, Perscription ground. : BE-3068 R-2, after 7. LOST-—White gold Phi Delta Theta Fra—y on Rew ard. TA-9146. low cost Want Ja “result prone IRI Ras between 8 m. an 3p Lm.

change purse, ols elry,

“Circle

frame. L. Reward.

preferably

Help Wanted—Female

WANTED— White woman, young, to live in family of 2 adults and infant, Experience in cooking and general housework required and some knowledge of infants resired. Wages and fair arrangements on working hours to flent person. Reference required. BR

WANTED—Young married lady for Sh time store work. Apply after 3 p. m. Thursday, corner Oakland and Poth. _ Long's Cleaners. - COMPETENT Typist, preferably one with some knowledge of lumber and millwork. Must be quick and accurate at figures. Permanent position. Box 1026, Times. LOR waitresses wanted at once; NU-JOY

es 21-33. RESTAURANT, Kentland, Ind. CLEAN, dependable, white girl, for general housework, care child. Stay. References. BR-4295. seit ma a CAPABLE white girl; light housework, care pS idren; work Sundays; may stay. | ol

EXPERIENCED white girl, 23-35: general housework; $8. LI -0926, TA-9305.

Middle artsy White Nvusekeuper. 1 GA-1225.

1524 COLLECT ia strong. Jepgndatie ol ‘help ' days, T Tuesdays and Frida

Help Wanted—Male

NEED silk “spotter, wool spotter, silk finishers, plant manager for out-of-town plant. If interested write or apply in person to 251 E. Sample St, South Bend, Ind.

TOOL AND DIE-MAKERS

day and night; highest wages; overtime. CITY ENGINEERING CO., 241 W. Georgia.

brick masons and ol a

money,-

(PAINTING)

MORRISON—Painting, Free estimates.

aN CH-47

HECK & and exterior. w 63.

(PLASTERING) PLASTERING and cement work, new and 4 ols, specialty; reasonable prices.

(PAPER HANGING) A as Paper hanging, paper furn., 4 Wanted off. Sherman Banks, RI- 3165. (TRUCKS FOR RENT) RENT a new truck! Moxe “yourself, Drive It Yourself, Inc., 333 E. South. RI-6177. (VAULT CLEANING)

SEPTIC TANKS cess pool, outside toilets, schools. All work guaranteed; satisfaction. Also good disinfectin (pumping ethit). A Driscoll, 249 EI Jabeth St., Shelbyville, Ind. Phone 1119-M

(VENETIAN BLINDS)

* PATTERSON SHADE

on ¢ ERING HA S.pENn S FLOR cov ry

[ETE

(WINDOW SHADES)

CECI

—_—— mill 2) EN RI_1581 A-1 SHADE B00 Tar Swaps

IR-9191. QUTBOARD motor. suitable for trollin S. Waldemere. BE CLOSING OUT, DIT new Mola auto radios. Choice $14.50. 534 Massachusetts. CARBURETOR exchange and motor tuneup; better mileage. 1121 N. Meridian. LI-1940. GUY LAWRENCE. CAR or cash for equity in '36 Packard 2-door. Offer. 2 S. Gray

‘Rent, sell all sizes. “Sizes, Evinrude 31 08 Ww. Joh; BE 3137. _Elte Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS_For protection, Reasonable, Refrigerator; $5. 3817 E. 34th. PERFECTION meat cereal prevents develops beautiful coat; = gos. Schuh’s. 9 N. Alabama. LI-889

Chicks $5.95 per 100 & ny R- 1957 SD EoISie Hatchery, 4919 E. 21st

"40; Evinrude Zephyr 0G os or other uges. 1 ob

itch, 5c.

Merchandise for Sale

COMPLETE ivory “bedroom “suite, vanity with glass top, chest, bed, springs, innerspring mattress, bench, ‘chair, rocker, $75. Other items. HU-2068 or BR-5342.

AMERICAN BEAUTY refrigerator; looks and runs like new; $59.95. 1627 Prospect. MA-9988. li

BATH TUBS “Sinks, lavatories, toilets, like new. Pipe fittings. Salvage Supp. Co,, 103 W. N. York. LI-P033. TW aIToRs, first-class condition,

$8. SACKS SWAP SHOP. ian Ave.

as 334

I Roaches, etc., easily killed

Bed Bugs with Protecto Spray. Lurie

Co., 132 8. Penn. LI-3793.

PAINT Sainte $1.26 Gal,

Brand, 5 gal., $6 Farm & Home Supply. 1325 Kentucky.

Fruit Jars All sizes, low prices. West

End Bottle Co, 520 W. Pearl. LI-8085

SCALE—12-ton capacity; excellent Sore tion; bargain. Iowa Pump Co. 0 Vermont. TWO ) production used in our own sh 720 8. Meridian, RI-

IANes, ar condition,

oD al E Mfg. Co. Wallboard “5..n "a "ters; $2.60

S. S. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash, LI-8833

fece

very fine A eri-

Hi Me khite dr Nesseki $16.95. 1712 2.

ET iridian, Apt. Ho ‘One on ¥ Roy! al electric Si runs s like new, $5.50. . Meridian. Apt. 2. Meridian. Open ah. WASHER, B. INNER; EXCELLENT SONDIFION: 39. 95. 1627 PROSECT. MA-9988. sot "WOODEN packing up. MILLION POPULATION WRECK ING CO.. 310 8. Delawave. LI1-6270.

“boxes. all sizes, 10¢

1% PRICE SALE—July 28 through A wd Junior League, Next-to-New Shop, " Illinois. TA-4831.

mn Or TR Ly Rhcons oo: BR Raho : 310 E.

BREAKFAST SET, $5.50

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

HONOR LOANS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET |

Find here the cash loan you need

Ne Security of Any Kind

Choose a monthly payment plan

No mortgages or endorsers. Just & plain note and nothing else. Ne

6 Dbaymits

12 paymts

20 paymis

credit inquiries of friends or rela. tives. Immediate attention to all

$ 4. 9. 13. 18.

36. 45. 53.

54 09 63 18 22.72 27.26

23 12 98

applications. To apply, phone, write or visit either office.

Payments include charges at tousehold's rate of 2} % per montb on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 134% per month on that part of a balance i» excess of $150.

HOUSEHOLD. FINANCE

Lorporation:

TO INDIANAPOLIS OPFICES

328 Minels Building Corner lilinois and Market 8. 8. Meeker, Mgr; Phone Riley 5404

Merchants Bank Building Washington & Meridian

M. J. Scent, Mgr, Phone Riley 1471

Loans Made to Residents of Noerby Towns

200 ROOSEVELT Nl. and Wash.

COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO.

CEI TL ELE MONTHLY RATE*

and 112%

On loan balances of $150 or less

On that part of unpaid balance above $150.

NO INSPECTION FEE

Monthly Rates Formerly 8% on Balances of $100 or Less and 1%% on Balances jAbove, BLDG. 205 O Lincoln 1431.

D FELLOW BLDG Penn. — WW ash. Lincoln 8198,

Repayments on Easy Terms

Borrow $100—$ 6.35 Monthly Payment Borrow $150—$ 9.53 Monthly Payment Borrow $200—$12.70 Monthly Payment Borrow $300—3$19.04 Monthly Payment Borrow $400—$25.39 Monthly Payment

(18 month plan)

En ary

INCORPORATED

247 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. (opposite Post Office)

TELEPHONE; LINCOLN 4441

BNE RDS, $1 ea.

SAUSTIC SODA, 2 gal.

DESK, STEPSTOOLS,

300 cans GARMENT CLEANER, 7

~ CAPITOL AT SOUTH

Merchandise tor Sale

TPT TT ht Station

Various size’ FELT BASE RUGS, $2.50 HOLE

$8 up

Ib. drums, $

IRONI 30c

up. NG ea. 14 ea 5c ea

INDIANA

BILLIARD CO.

1615-15 Southeastern MA-3491

RII) Cash Registers To Select From All Sizes and Styles NEW_—_USED

WE REPAIR Rentals for All Occasions

’

“RENTALS

KING'S

FOR ALL

OCCASIONS” “Fixtures Store Complete.” 1603-45 Southeastern. MA-3491.

Rug. 9x12, $12.75; washer, fast set, nice bedrm. suite, $29.50, bedrm. suite, cost over $200, 845 _ Meridian.

perfect,

SINGER C0.

kitchen utilitv unit, $12.50; $24 50; bedrm suite, $19.50: suite, practically $39.50;

per

Electric Sewing Machine, Sewing Course Included . . . 126 W. Wash. RI. 8718

cannot be told from brand new, $14.75;

chrome $24.50; 3-pc. ran living rm.

fect, looks lik

Eves till 10. Bates Studio, 2255 N.

Apex breakvery bedrm. d new suite, e new,

per month

Living rm. suite, $39.50; rug, 9x1 brand new, $1 extra fine. $45;

chairs, 2310 N.

Open ti

Factory $1 down, $1 Open Mon, R&R STORE,

~ APEX

Excellent conditio cost $69.95; now Better hurry.

133 W. Wash, St.

RENT A

$39.50; breakfast set,

2.75; dinette suite, $39.50; rockers, occasional chairs, pull- 3p. Fi

3 BOYS’

eridian.

New Laundry Maid Washer

guarantee. week. Fri., 225 E.

oks - like $9.75, cannot dining

bedrm,

rm. ver

Op. mi R. Lu

Sat. 'til 9 p.

~ WASHER

: only

gripe

one.

MODE RN Air- Conditioned Ice Refrigerator for Only

$10.50 a Year

Polar Ice & Fuel Co., 2000 Northwestern

brand

be told from

Washington,

Terms,

Fairway Furniture Co. Open Eves.

“new. suite,

suite, yY lice,

ONLY YOU NEED KNOW

WITHIN-YOUR-BUDGET PAYMENTS

Ability and willingness to repay our chief requirements, Actual ‘dollar and cent cost fully explained when you apply.

CAPITAL FINANCE

CORPORATION

304 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington. Corner Pennsylvania. MA-4409.

110 EAST WASHINGTON “INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN ASSN.

330 Occidental Bldg. = RI-3587 AUTO LOANS ®

AUTO FINANCE

EQUITABLE

SECURITIES SOMIAN Y

OHIO eT, AUTO LGANS

INVESTIGATE OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN CO, INC.., 206-8-10 INDIANA AVE. RI-5908.

LOANS

LIBERAL LOAN CO. 183 N. Delaware Furniture

MA-3361

L.1-6608 Autos

——

Merchandise for Sale

9.95

9.95 _

I-4587.

6 cu H.; fiom new; 2-y

133 W. Wash. St.

GIBSON ELEC. can hardly be told ear guarantee, Terms Fairway Furniture Co. Open Eves.’

LI-4587.

9.95

320 W. Washingto

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum 89¢

Values up to $1.89 Sq. Yd. HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 211 E. Washington

q. yd.

Large size; $99.50; now

origin

133 W. Wash. St.

Gar-Wood Inboard Marine Motor. Ready for delivery. duced price $1000. H. IL, Horton, 2154 N. Sherman Dr. CIH-3800.

A. B. C. WASHER

ally

cost

Terms.

boat,

new. Cl

$44.95

Fairway Furniture Co.

Open Eves. 1.1-45817.

good as

irysler Re-

Terms.

“ae

133 W. Wash. St.

Genuine Frigidaire

Very good condition,

$59.95

Fairway "Furniture Co. Open Eves.

LI-4587.

Reg. $2.45 Value 320 W.

Genuine [ead and Zine HOUSE PAINT

Washington.

30 a in

HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 211 E. Washington.

and colors; per

COMPLETE

HY-GLO 4-Hour Enamel;

gal

white $

Open Sunday Till Noon AMERICAN PLUMBING SUPPLY, 334 W. Washington St.

at W hite

TOCK of new and used lum. ber and building materials at greatest savings 'n Indianansns:

C 1320 Kentukv Av:

ECKING CO.

LI1-7100

RI-1232.

Gal, Fives

1.15

River,

NEW

2046 Northwestern

Cedar Posts AND USED LUMBER Window Sash and Frames Marion Material Co. TA-4543

TENTS ,

shoes, $1;

$ondition, very

3 W.

Ta eH METER

erator set, motors, switches,

TYPEWRITERS

REPAIRED SOLD RENTED

WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE CEES RISES TTY RY 5280

Triple Strength “05. ‘Flies go down and stay down. Albert G. Mas Co., 32 Va. Ave. ‘All kinds: tarpaulins, 5¢;

Apt. Size Gas Range, $12.95

HOME APPLIANCE CO.

3360 N. ILLINOIS Open Eves.

LYNE SH 00

all sizes. drop cloths,

pants, Army overalls, 25¢. Reddies, bridles saddle and horse blankets Y GOODS STORE. 620 N. Senate Ave

DE machine;

5 gallon; ex

reasonable and

South St., TA-9464. Frank Thomas.

Electric

$40. ELECTRIC & MACHINE 2 3525 E. Washington. 6-INCH SHAPER, drill presses, automatic

Paul Clark, 200i Winter.

LI-7233; after

Drill;

screw ol holders

CH-35

TA-1880

mosquitoes, roaches,

MA-8315.

~ ballbearing;

a Me machine, aris etc.

Cots, Armv

cellent terms. hours,

, chrome

reakfast set. EE

ory

and

“BICYCLE, A-1; condition. Priced reasonable. 660 E. 21st St

Free Dirt—4104 W. Mich. GAS RANGE, $6.50 3...

Wash. RUSH JOBS MAKE US SMILE. HENDREN PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. MA-3467,

2-PIECE living room suite, overstuffed, $8. 3 305 Villa Ave.

good condition; ox12- Cannot t be told from news;

RUG, 9x12—C $12.50. BATES STUDIO, 2255 N. Meridian,

ARCHERY SET—Bow, six arrows and tare get. Cheap. 903 E. Hh TABLE TOP GAS RANGE; 927 N. Meridian, Open eve, 1 $29, 50 310 E. Wash. =. $8 windows, gar’ See

KITCHEN CABINET, change Furn, Co. " simplex, Randolph cabins, flooring. WA-3318. STORE fixtures. bakers equipment. special goutpment: _buv-sell. 419 § . one

Musical Instru.—Radio 39A

“Sale Used Spinet Pianos

Late models, returned from rentals, ree possessed an floor demonstrators, selection to choose from; wal. and mahg. special vag ot $50 for your

piano; terms $2 wee 243 N. Penn,

oid MARION MUSIC co. Open Eves. et

WILKING'S Guaranteed Lesson Plan. Let us prove that you can learn to play the piano. Course of lessons included with your purchase of a spi HE or of piano, WI TRING MUSIC 120 E. Ohio St.

Band Instruments Loaned Free

to BEGINNERS. LESSONS GIVEN.

INDIANA MUSIC CO, 5%: Shes

LI-4088. SEE the

new Wurlitzer Plastic Spine§ Piano. It is different and not expensive; $10 per month buys this beautiful piano, /ILKING MUSIC CO. _ 120 E. Ohio St. Open Eves. a —————

RENT A BAND INSTRUMENT, LESS THAN $1 A WEEK

Ind’'s C . Musie H EARSON'S "J30°130'N Penn. L1-5613

r, Larman’ Ss. ns. Ex-

cases,

Open Eves.

BALDWIN Grand, like new, This unusu value will be sold at one-half of origin price. Convenient terms. WILKING MUSIC CO. 120 E. Ohio St. Open Eves.

Band Instruments

aki and USED-ALL BINDS. asiest Payment Plan in Tow LORENZ, 30 S. Penn. (Across from Gas Co.)

80 Bass Dem. Accordion, $167.50 INDIANA MUSIC CO, 3,5, oe

Us 11.4088. Baldwin Piano Salesroom

offers best values in pianos. 44 8 Penn St. Open eves. MA-1431,

Exchange Furniture "L 99 1 AND STOVES 4 [ HODGES will BY. Your Furnie

WE WANT Call Mills 5a. or RI-0469 ture. Stoves Must have furnit tf all LI-2922 "as" righest cash prices,

Furniture Buyers CLEAN FURNITURE Stoves Prompt, os service. Rugs Hsd. Gds,, eto, RI- 2619

Auctions

"AUCTION

New and Used Furniture

THURSDAY, 9:30 A. M. SHARP. Patterson Auction Co. 534 N. Capatol R1-8923

PATTERSON & Auctioneers.