Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NAZIS FOMENT LATIN REVOLTS

* Encourage Blocs Instead of Real ‘Nazi’ Parties.

By ALLEN HADEN

: Copyright, 1041

and Ihe Ct - BUENOS AIRES, (Bv : Clipper) —This frustrated . putsch in Bolivia was just a backwash of Germanys frantic decision T in March of this vear to attack Soviet Ru before the lend-lease measure and American rearmament should become so overwhelmingly powerful as to wrest the initiative from Berlin and give it to Washington. Hardly

The Indianap

News

mec

lv az

month's

Stia

a week had passed after President Roosevelt's signature of the Lend-Lease Bill, March 11, when the four Nazi envoys to Argentina, Pery, Chile and Bolivia met in Santiago, Chile. It was then that Baron Edmund von Thermann, Ambassador to Argentina, just back from

Germany, gave the go-ahead signal;

on Germany's streamlined technique to seize Scuth American countries “by German-fomented revolutions of “nationalist” parties. Planned Technique This technique of seizing South America through “nationalist” parties instead of regular Nazi parties, had effect .- since rise diversi I'hermann ] speedup of direct lines "beaten -the Uni . 4 fait accompli South America Rerlin

11 Cont

see all

theoretically in With Hitlex Ral

ted

Been 1837

surp on von

action on th

hat wien Russia ha knees, England and uld be faced by

Asia and

<a 1 to het ted States wo in Europe England Europe including Russia ut German contol United States woul! America controlled bh: (Nazi) governments by Germany that Japa lied Upon to prevent action in Sout the Navy engaged

would

hoped that inental der d ‘nat It was n could be 1eUnited States America by keeping in the Pacific

“Full-Diress”

blitzpeace”

hoped

Bolivia

the

This plan world was detailed a highl: oi 3 Polite

to vour corre-

spondent by reliable mem.

ber a South American cout Germany's nex techn * fe to sei ize South America received its first fu _ dress workout in Bolivia. The plan was to stage a revolution and install a Nationalist Government headed by Capt. Elias Relmonte, Bolivy air attache in Berlin who would be under the direct influence German Minister in Lia Paz tin-pot fuehrer, While not i frustrated by rigue Penaranda lowing discovery « correspondence \ Minister Ernest Wendler urday, July 13. Wendler clared persona non grata

Thries on Confusion

Nazis’ new

do-called

of the secret

of the

German last Satwas de-

The best in tries ments fitical tina good ™ of the keep loc German President Pu techni and with dicta orshi ps which able to handle the

technique works democratic counworst in one-man. governTt thrives ont 2 confused voscene like Chilex and Atgenwhere each mans opinion ) mist be heard. for one first Nazi principles is to differences boiling. The failed it Brazil the day

Vargas— Penaranda. It the have been best Tew Nazi threat

HOLD RITES TODAY FOR MARY ARTHUR

to be eld Peter & Mary C

Tats of John

Funeral services were at 9a m Paul Cathe Arthur A

the SS Mis

Hada

hh Ay

ve Yih 4 'T-Year-old wiqg

Web BA bbe 1 Tonuy

Thursday at he: Rickie St. after

gervice was

who died home, 1213 R illness. A held at 8:30 2 and burial was cemetery Mis. Arthur was a member Daughters of Izabella, the Mission and wa: an officer Ancient of Hibernians Survivors a davighter, Mis % Frances Devi and Xo sisters "Miss Margaret O'Connor and Miz Catherifte Curtan. A son, Cant William J. Arthur. died while on detached duty with the Indiana National Guard in the Evansvilie fooa geveral years ago.

a ong to be: m. in the residence to Be in Hoiy Cross

short

of the Flowe: of the Orde are ne

as the,

insintation by

‘Nationalist’ |

apolis Times |

Eight vears age Mr.

Yep, A Real Mimosa

and Mrs.

% uf i

R. R. Fohl, 46350 Cornelius Ave,

brought from Florida a seed for a mimosa tree, tropical tree which

fs a native of India and South second tree grew from the roots, kind in the city,

America. In 1935 it froze, bt a Believed to be the only tree of its

it has fragile pink blossoms and a fragrant scent.

Aleve. Mrs. Fol! examines the leaves of the tree which fold up each

Other curiosities at the

and avacada trees

night. papay a

WHEAT CRUSADE “ot ARMY? IN STATE

500 Western Growers Will Campaign in Favor of Quota Plan. UNITED PRESS

of ‘crusading tn

Re a Western scheduled “invade today in a drive to convert er agriculturists from their op to the faderal wheat guota

han

farme

mak

ma Hana

Approximately 300 wheat farmers from Nebraska, Kansas and the Dawho favor the marketing, aera penalty of 42 cents a bushel,’ ri from Davion, O. inj Anderson. From spread throughout mn attempt te antipathy

FAY AR S aS,

3 an fom their ready has the Indiana Association of 50.000

O'Hara of e, president of the Indiana protests astociation, charged that the erusade was “AAA inspired’ and sald 2 hige mass meeting of ing farmers would be held i mcianapolis soon Art incorporation were filed in Indianapolis for FarmersAmerican Guide Inc. an organization Qedicated to fighting wheat quotas and “the regimentation of the farmes Incorporators were George M. Musgrave, Morgan County farmer: Ben Cones, Franklin, who has farms in Shelby na Hancock counties, Gordon N. Amos, Greensburg. Jecatur County farmer. The organization will have offices Indianapolis, a representative

ile, Lamont

New Cast!

priotest n or neat

felex of

ana

said

MEXICANS TO SEEK NAZI ENVOY OUSTER

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2 (U. BP) A group of Senators aid deputies have decided ask Precident Manel Avila Camacho to expel German Minister Rudl von Collenbere -Boedigheim, was reported in reliable Congressional circles to. aax The Mexican Congresshien, it was aid, were aroused by CollenbergRoedigheim’s note asking the Mexican Government to protest against the United States blacklist of proAxis firme in Latin America. They thought should be declared persona non grata in order to demonstrate to the whole world that Mexican independence and sovereignty does not admit the slightest any power.”

laa

NOW

Saturday |

PN Kat &%

pe SAT

RAILROADMEN'S REMODELING DEMONSTRATION

AT 2709 N. CAPITOL AVE.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

Sunday | to 5 P. M.

See This Old House Made Over Into An U MODERN HOME

SAVINGS

to 5 P. M.

p-to-Date

¢ RCTS iJ

| vivers

| sisters,

HS Jen Ma =

1 Lh

Fol! lemon,

Mrs. N. C. South, Ill 6§ Months, Dies

MRS. NETTIE C. SOUTH, an Indianapolis resident 23 years, died yesterday in her home, 37 W. 21st St, Apt. 308, after a six months’ illness. She was 85.

home are banana,

The widow of Col. BE. E. South,

former general agent at Terre Haute for the Big Four Railroad, she was born at Funkstown, Md. ana lived in Shelbyville many vears She was a member of the Methodist Church and is survived by a daughter. Miss Mary E. South, with hon she lived.

MRS. STOUT DIES, LIFELONG RESIDENT

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mis. Frank R. Stout died yes-

terdav in her home, 6107 Carrollton the L. 8 Ayres & Co. auditorium. agencies last night te prohibit strikes England

She was of Christ

Ave, after a short illness 31 and was a member the King Catholic Church Survivor: are her husband: a2 son, Joseph Stout of Indianapolis; 2a daughter. Mis. Frederick J. Harrold of Greencastie; a sister, Sister Mary Martin of the Convent of the Im-

ae] late Conception a: Oldenburg. !

and 2 brother, Pndishap olik. Services will be held at 8:30 a. my.’ Monday in the Speaks & Finn Fuperal Home ang at 9 a. the King Church. Holy Cross Cemeters.

HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR EDDIE LEONARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (U. P.). Funeral services were held yesterday for Eddie Leonard, iast of the minstrels, who died of a heart attack Wednesday. Many old-timers of vaudeville were among the throng at the Walter B, Cooke Funeral Home.

Frances H. Krieg of

The honorary pallbearers included Negro dancer, and

Rill Robinson, five former blackface comedians— Al Mayo, Billy Gould, Al Edwards, Harry Brooks and Harry Klein Officials and players of the New York Giants sent a wreath. My Leonard once got a tryout under John MeGraw Burial wae in Cemetery, Queens

OBTAINS JEWELRY BY CLAIMING SURE SALE NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (U The County Grand Jury yesterday indicted Mie. Margaret Boyle, of Washington, D. ©, on charges| of stealing $54.000 in jewelry from! a Manhattan dealer,

Mrs. Boyle allegedly obtained the jewelry on the contention she could

Cedar

sell it to friends in hish Washing- }

ton circles. She pleaded not guilty and was held in $2500 bail. bail,

State Deaths

CLYMERS-— Mis. Lena Grace Parmeter, 31. Survivors: Husband, Charles; qaugn | ters, Ethel Mary Dowise; son, Donal ve | sisters: brother, William Johnson FF. WAYNE Mis Maria Wolf, 82. Sur- | vivers: Sons, Qe, Erwin, Robert, Paul and Herbert: daughters, Mrs Esthet H man and Misses Diouise, Ida, Alma, Della Bertha, Ruth and Amy Wolk;

William Pipeabrink LAWTON John ¥ Smith, 8 daughters, Mrs

vivers: Son Roy Moose, Mrs Margaret Ry Mrs Evelyn Freel Mis. Daiey Lidgard; Brother, Lauer Smith sister. Mre Daura Peters 81. Etta

LAFONTAINE —— Are Lola HW ei Survivors: Sen. Ollie: sizters | Schrader ang Micces Lida and mv “Bey pkgs iG OER man & 8 Swa vivers Della; son Corne

Mrs. Nelle Boomerehine and QPriver; dBorther

Re” yl

LOGANSPORT Myre Lizzie Sturgeon. “| 1

Survivors: Husband, Arthur Welcome Frank: daw hep, Siurgeon: brother, Roth agen Mrs Flettie Fear, E Man . James

} O sisters, | LaBounty, Mrs Hattie tn GENEVA Berm vivors: Day her,

daughter

MON

Sih Cleatus "aha Kay Summers Armstrong; sitter, Mrs. M. €. Wy A Smith, Mrs. LOR SNe Reh re Nix oe. "Ra Mec : Jane sisters, M0 Bu BYa wi WINAMAC- William Ben Tress em ere. thers, | Brothers. wer BN

Charles an RENTING EON vend £ Allen, YO Sun - Rilzabein Bronner, 8 rte Son, Clive Summers) Qaughies Mis, Carl Feeds broth Ira PERU John RB. Guillaume. wont vivers: Be Stntey, WMI Wham, Rive ha 3 len ward, Me Ne ea and Cow: sate Sn Yo Mrs, yy Raultsich, WH | A SRR Sou 1 SR IS Mary he Mis. ay | Svan: } brothers James, Pla _ Peter, | tt and Leonard Slonake 88. Sur vivors: Two sisters | WARSAW-Mrs Carl | gurvivors Hus Ad val: | Ta hn . Ahr ay TRAIN KILLS BRAKEMAN

0. PHO=C BR

LL Sell ARAL

| last night when he ap

| beneath the eels a ‘car he was NN

Grove

ey — | 3 |

sister, Mrs, |

np 88. Sur | rouse; sons, |

rently fell railroa

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WILLKIE SPEAKS

ta ® ST

4.H Exhibit Held

HERE IN FALL'S

Agrees to Appear at State

Rally Sponsored by Labor ||

And Defense Groups. |

A state-wide meeting oh defense, with Wendell Willkie as chief speak-

gr. ig to he sponsored by the Indiana Committee for National Defense. the Indiana State Federation | ‘of Labor and the Marion County Building Trades Council. The meeting, which sponsors say Mt. Willkie has agreed to address, will be held in Indianapolis in the,

early fall, the exact date to be set

later. The Federation of Labor entered

the picture last night when a reso-| hy

lution of sponsorship was passed at) a called meeting of business repre-| | sentatives throughout Indiana at the | Claypool Hotel. The resolution said that the, Building Trades Council and many members of organized labor as ine dividuals, have approved the poli-| ‘cies of the Committee for National) Defense. “We find,” the resolution read; | “organizations and individuals op- | posing these policies and supporting the America First Committee, which is sponsoring and promoting a pros gram that we believe is foreign to the ideals of organized labor and’ Americans as a whole.” The resolution said that America is the last bulwark of freedom and: that the activities of foreigh dictators are menacing the freedom and liberties of our citizens A committee from the Building

Trades Council and the State Fed-|

eration will be appointed to work with the Committee for National Defense in organising the Meeting.

BOY OF 10 KILLED

PLAYING COWRoY),

Ten-year-old Willard Jordan Jv, 1795 Calvin St. was shot and killed vesterday while playing “cowboy” |with a playmate near his home. Willard and a 16-year-old playmate, were playing with a rusty .38-/

caliber revolver when it was acei-|

The Pike Township 4-H girls club yesterday held an Achievement Program in the New Augusta school gymnasium, with displays of projects carried on through the year. Here, left to right, are Deloris Rush, Evelyn Hollings= worth and Imogene Walden se= lecting canning exhibits, Demonstrations were given by Miss Hollingsworth, Betty Mes= Laughlin, Margie Ann Lowder= milk and Janice Berlin. Mrs, A LIL. Lowdermilk, vocational home economics teachers for Pike Township, awarded 4-H pins to all girls who have finished their work.

KNOX SPEAKS HERE T0 MOOSE AUG. 2

Secretary of Navy Frank Knox will speak in Indianapolis, Sunday,! Aug. 24, at a patriotie meeting formally

Moose. The meeting will be held at the Indiana World War Memorial and | will be preceded by a Moose parade. Other prominent speakers at the) meeting will be Governor M. Neely of West Virginia, supreme governor of the Moose and | U. 8. Senator James J. Davis of! Pennsylvania, director general of the

junior

Tevis Wilson, Aid to Owsley,

SENDS PARCELS T0 BRITISH POOR

Forms Local Food Relief Unit.

Farmer, 73, May Lose Bride, 16

ZANESVILLE, O., Aug. 2 (U, P.) —Charles S. Shipman, 73-year-old pensioner, and his 16« year-old bride, Emma Sue Schultz, were on a honeymoon today in his log eabin, undisturbed by the threat of an attorney to have their marriage annuled, Shipman, an old-age pensioner, farms a small tract near here,

in England, and he says that two ‘ounces of butter is “negligible.”

| agency here just because he wanted

Have you ever measured out two | (ounces of butter? Well, its just] ‘about four patties and they don't | last long on the American family |

dinner table.

But that is all the British people | are allowed weekly on their ration | cards. Tevis Wilson, former clerk and| secretary in the U. 8. Embassy in| London, carried a ecard for months)

But when Mr. Wilson returned fo America and came to Indianapolis a few weeks ago, he brought with him a system whereby Ameri= can friends and relatives of people in England can send over butter and other food to add to the rationed Britisher's food allowances.

“Parcels, Inc."

It is “Parcels For The Forces, Ine.”—the first British food relief agency in this country outside of New York, where it was started several months ago. My, Wilson established the to do something for Britain, Its a sideline to his duties as secretary

The elderly farmer and his young bride, who completed the fourth grade in school recently, were married last night by tne Rev. W. W. Thompson, Negro pastor, Two justices of peace and the mayor of nearby Roseville refused to perform the ceremony. The license was issued by Probate Judge W. O. Secrest after Mrs. Lulu Rese Schultz, mother of the bride, gave her legal consent, Thomas Joseph, Zanesville attorney, filed a petition asking to be appointed guardian of the girl. He said the girl was incompetent and that her mother is not quaiified to look after her. Judge Secrest said Ohio laws do not forbid such marriages if one parent of the party under legal age gives consent,

SHERIFF SUSPENDS DEPUTY IN AGGIDENT

Sheriff Al Feeney today tempo-

to Alvin Owsley, whom Mr. Wilson

opening the international] (convention of the Loyal Order of

Mathen |

served as secretary when Mr, Ows-| ley was minister to Rumania and| Ireland. The motto WJ “Parcels For The | | Forces, Ine.” “Beat the U-Boats"” {and it does, 1 , single one of [the . 000 packages of food sent by | | U. 8. residents to a friend or rela- | (tive on the embattled British Isles] has reached ite destination.

Weight Limited

Myr. Wilson himself chose the in= gredients of each of the 13 food | packages that can be gent. It wasn't | easy because the British Food {Ministry regulations require the | parcels to be limited to five pounds. One parcel, for instance, contains i; pound English blend tea: 1 tin, concentrated orange juice;

(pound sugar, (midget cubes) one

dentally discharged. Authorities said order. Mr, Davis was in the city to-|P0UNA creamery butter, 1 tin con-

they learned the older boy was holding the revolver and that young Jordan was using a stick for a gun! when the bullet was fired, striking! | him in the head.

Organizations |

POLICE AUXILIARY MEETS-— Ladies Auxiliary to Indianapolis) | Lodge 86, Fraternal Order of Police, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in

Mrs. Roy Pope Sr. will preside. HOST TO THETA CHI ALUMNI

|G. 8. Blue will be host to members

of the Theta Chi alumni at a meet-! ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday in his home, on BE. Toth St, one-half mile west; of the Allison ville Road

TOWNSEND CLUR MEETS — | Townsend Club 8 will meet at 8 p m {Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, a Ave. and E. Washington t

LADIES FEDERATION MEETS —Ladies of the Federation of German Societies will hold a supper)

m. in Christ, Rurial will be in!

and pillow case card party at 8:30 The War Department has ordered varied sources ineludin § yi g the news p. Mm. Monday in the Food Oraft| the transfer of 28 air unite of 8500 | and goeial columns in the daily

Shop.

Ta RR ,

| CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (U,

day arranging for the convention. Judge Dewev BE. Myers, her of the Indianapolis Moose! Lodge. is in charge of arrangements {for the patriotic meeting.

A. F. OF L. BUILDERS | FIX DEFENSE WAGES.

P) —The (Ruilding Trades Department of the {American Federation of Labor rati fied an agreement with Government |

[and fix wage scales for 1,500,000 con= struction workers on defense proj- | ects.

| The War and Navy Departments which receives gifts of many and! many days, notified his sons when |

jand the Office of Production Mans ‘agement had approved the pact before it was submitted to the Build- | ing Trades executive couneil. Joseph Keenan, OPM labor adjviser, said the agreement would {lower overtime wage scales in some

| cities from double time to time and in Indiana and surrounding states Monday.

one-half,

| AIR UNITS TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UV, P).—

men to new permanent stations.

a memes,

densed milk. The menu varies in each parcel, with some including vitamin tab ets.

one

rarily suspended Charies McAllister, a civil deputy, from the sheriff's force pending an investigation into eireumstances surrounding an acci- | dent last night which involved a | sheriff's car, The County car McAllister crashed into a parked car in the 1500 block Brookside Ave. Sheriff Feeney said the car had been taken out of the County garage in violation of office rules, which require special permission for civil deputies to use County equip=-|=— ment after 5 p. m. Mr, McAllister said he was investigating several cases when at about 11 p. m. a taxicab passed him at a high rate of speed on Massa~chusetts Ave. and that he pursued the cab. It was during the pursuit | that Mr, McAllister's car crashed into the parked car,

SONS SPURN FATHER WHO KILLED MOTHER

driven by Mr.

Parcels range in price from $3.25 ‘to $005, and the price includes all |costs of shipping. Ten per cent of | the sum goes to British-American | Ambulance Corps. Parcels, Inc. ill guarantee delivery but net time of delivery. from six weeks to three months. But | lished an agency in Ireland which

(will get the package delivered in within six days. The new agency differs from most British relief organizations in that leach gift must be addressed to an

individual, instead of a relief agency

selects recipients on basig of need. | P Mr. Wilsan has ordered six pars] cels sent from Indianapolis persons since he opened the local Parcels, tne. office in the Consolidated Bullatne several weeks ago. He is collecting names of persons

who have friends and relatives in England, and sending them a letter offering Parcels, Ine, services, He gets names of these pertons from

papers,

HOME OWNERS LOOK OUT THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN

‘8

mmm | The appearance of this Information Message in | these columns is evie ||| dence that this publica- | tion subseribes to the || principles of the Better Business Bureau, and | eo-operates with the Bu. {|| vreau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to aceept the advertising of firme whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be con. trary to the publie in. terest.

{

{ i i J

| xl

{

There are indications that the

are at it again in Indianapolis.

salesmen who endeavor to sell

through misleading ard deceptive sales promises,

They use a number of tricks to

that he is getting special consideration, or a special price. Often he will claim to be a factory representative looking for a house to be used as a “demonstrator” to exhibit their prod-

uet in that part of the city in

Sometimes he will offer the owner an allowance of $100.00 or

$150.00, or smaller amount, on permit an “advertising sign” to

Sometimes he will offer the owner an allowance of $25.00 to $50.00 for “commission” on each job that is sold in the neigh-

horhood. He makes claims of

promises that he it unable to keep.

If you are approached by such name of the company,

. Call the finance company or the Better Business Bureau,

or both. to check the representations of the sales person, and determine whether previous complaints have been

registered, or whether the company is established and re-

sponsible

. Insist that ALL promises of

the contract before vou sign fit.

tf vou are solicited by a salesman using any of the methods described above, please call the Bureau.

The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

930 Lemcke Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business concerns and has for its purpose the promotion of fair play | where there is a public or competitive interest involved. W

and the address, of the finance company with which he does business, and then take one or all of the following precautions:

advertising and selling, especially

It takes anywhere |

Parcels, Ine. alse has estab-|

”

John, 25 whom father's and

to | they whereabouts [slaying of his wife at Dearborn, Mich., in 193% They said Zvoch had fled Dearborn on a freight train the Big of the slaying. Hospital officials | who do not expect Zvoch to survive he became a patient and they | notified the Dearborn police.

MOOSE WOMEN TO MEET

The Ladies’ Drum and Bugle Cor ps |

of the Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose Temple at 6 p. Chairmen of all Wn tees will meet at the Temple Tuesday night. Wednesday night the chorus and the ritualistic staff of the Academy of Friendship will meet,

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone oall to RILEY 5551 puts you in instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient you may bring your | ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARY. | LAND, or vou may mail your advertise | ment to the Classified Advertising Man- | ager and it will receive immediate at. tention The Times maintains a capable staff ot courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist in writing your ad.

Deaths—F unerals

“roofing and siding” racketeers They are the high pressure roofing or brick veneer siding

lead the home owner to believe

which the prospect lives,

the contract if the owner will be placed in front of his home.

lifetime guarantee, and other

a salesman, get his name, the Find out the name

the saleeman be written inte

MA rket 6446

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, A CLARK -— | Dorothy, is of “Charles M., daughter of Mr. Hall C. Richards and sister of a Vy "Alice Cain, Mrs Ethel Rosebrock, Quentin, Louts, Hall Jr. and Ear] Richards, Pasteq away EF i

2, 1230 Prospect i : '. 2 np. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

DAVIS-Ernest KE. age 40 years beloved husband of Lillian R. Davis, son of Mrs Irene Williams, father of Betty Davis, Lexingion, Ky. brother of Miss Elizabeth Davis, Versailles, ky : Saturday morning, 6:30 a. y will lie in state at the Peoples Funeral e, 528 N. West 8t., Sunday. Burial in Versailles, Ky., Monday,

DIXON-—Willard, age 75 years. Father of Mrs, Sylvia Kennedy, Grace E., F. Marfon, Benjamin A, T. and Homer x Passed away Friday, Funeral Mon2 p. m, at the Dixon Chapel, Fort tie Ind. Friends may call at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 W. Washington 8t., until 10 a. m. Monday.

HAASSE -~ Minnie, of 1140 EB, Market, passed away Friday morning. Services will be conducted at 9 a. m. Sunday at the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home. Interment Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

HOEFER-—Caroline BE. Entered into rest Rridav. a 82 : sister of Minnie den, m. at Vashington Par

Cemetery, Friends are

of Mollie, ftir or Carroll, son 121 and ies re lay

Eldon C '. and Nancy Hogue, brother of mar Willoughby. Beatrice

He y Tos real Home, ME Prospect St Jetmens

FiIYjces Monday. 2 an shington Fark, Frien invited beloved father

LAROLLETTE~Qeorge , t Mrs, Flora Nichols, Mrs. Hattie Longmire. Mrs, Rose Motley, Josephine and Gus LaFolietre, departed this life Friday, 68 vears. Funeral Monday, Aug. 4, ‘the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral

invited.

LEE-Dr. Frank T.

. age 73, beloved huse V,

Lee, brother of race

Orawtordsville, Ind, Friends may ‘at the chapel

NASH-Linda Lou, darling little daughter of Scott and Louise J “Nash

dwards ash, granddaughier of Mr. and Mrs. William Tr. n wards de .

d Mrs. Marshall Edrted this life Friday, age 6 months, residence,

neral Sunday, Aug. 3, at He 427 Commerce Ave, 2 p. Buel Sutherland Park Cemetery. Friends nvited. Moore & Kirk Service.

entered

cal

into

0 NE m, oh

Arey charge,

STEED—Wilse Richard, age > years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Steed, Jrandson of Mrs. Clara Ck of InNapoli: and Mrs. N. C. Steed of CarGa, Passed away at the resiPg 334 For ~Xuneral notice Tater,

t Ave. Saturday a. m. Card of Thanks

may Ret rendsnee. oore Peace Chapel in

Shirley Service tha

hanes driends for the

We v acts of pA) s of syma tri ties Fetalvey i our

death and

SATURDAY, AUG. 2

he said,

and Michael, Times

told | |packs the parcels, and a cablegram| zyoch he was arrested for the ax-|

HOGUE--Olage Freeman, beloved husband ;

1941

Funeral Directors §

"WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HCME

2228 Shelby Main Office UA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1034

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

28 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377,

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 81 N. QELAWARE &T.

&. H. HERRMANN 1808 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

48 N. N filinole 11-5400

~ USHER MORTU ARY 8E-4863

MA -6049

MA-5374

MA-8482

(R-1180

2318 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON

MA-8433 1230 Prosnect 8t MA -4044 EE —

Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS |

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

2922 N. DELAWARE IA: LETS

Lost and Found

LOST Gold Antique pin: “Vicinity Ray & Minnis to Madison Ave, Reward. Rle 4050 —— $25 Reward. Alabama

roc RE TBOOK 117» N

Help Wanted—Female

MAKE GOOD MONE Y compiling _ names; cash in advance for lists. inexperience or location no handica Particu ars for stamp. DARNELL ADVERTISING SERV. ICE, Jackson Tenn.

WOOL PR ESSERS

Steady Work. Good Salary. 2835 Northwestern,

s—— mn COMPETENT “Typist, preferably one with some Rnowicdie of lumber and millwork, Must be quick and accurate at figures. Permanent position. Box 1026, Times. BEAUTY operator, licensed, capable shop management. Also anprediice. Stead employment, salary, TA-534

COLORED girl cook and oT, ferences required. 39 E. 32d.

; res

well established local firm offers good opportunity for e perienced men, Give age, experience anc references, Box 928,

| Help Wanted—Male _

MEN'S osu ov E Re Oats

el)

25 White Bean n Pickers

in and around Haughville; 1; day's work, Meet daily, 8:30 a. m, 10th & Warman; Holmes & Michigan, AL BUTCHER'S Truek

"TOOL MAKERS

55-hour week. Mera ingineering Co., 200 Harding

el WOOL PRESSERS

Steady Worl Good Salary. 283 Nort \western Ave

2835 I full or part -time salesrtunity for men now 1209 Laurel, between

DIE-MAKERS et any and t highest wages. overtime, try" ENGINEERING CO. 241 W, Georgia. METAL SPINNERS

[ENCED STEADY WORK. GOOD 259 BARTH AVE. MA, 0433

4 or over, part time

Gauge experience o ~

| MEN wanted for wor! Good opp emploved Apply 8 and 8 p.m,

TOOL AND

1igl

E PA ———_ —-———

BOY “with Sa 14 or yor: work. 59 8S. Mount, BE-440 J. . Your house or apartment “for rent” ad in Bi TIMES costs as little as 23 per da try one . . . Rave money an ret REStLES Phone RI-5551 between 8 a m and % o :

XpER

Ee 1

Salesmen—Agents

Valuable sales franchise available for a protected nationally advertised and patented proven product, Every home awner a prospec! Only small investment necessary to start business of your own. Reply by letter giving references as to character and previaus sales experience, Only local residents considered Marion County Franchises to be awarded at once, Box 970 care Times.

AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN wanted. Add profitable auto necessity to your line. Amazing demonstration sells deals ers, jobbers, Big comm. Protected terr, Box 427, Spencer, Towa,

Schools & Instructions : 12

CIVIL SERVICE JOBS—8105- -§175 5 month. MEN. WOMEN. Prepare now for Indian apolis examinations. List positions, full articulars FREE. Write today, Franklin nstitute, Dept. 30D, Rochester, N. ¥. “Koo om Rais In Ihe TIMES Sogss as ttle as er AND voroduces QU JICR ReSHLTS: Prone RI-5551 Dey,

Rm An eer Personal Services 13

EVERY 21 some

ey seconds some person is ine jured in an auto accidents $5 per year pays such expenses up to $500. This valuable protection is availe able to anyone from 10 to 70 years of age. GREGORY & APPEL, INC. LI-7491

Fe NIT RL

Are Successful Practitioners OPPOSITE P. O

Graduates 229 N. PENN, ST.

TRUSSES

TTT 1 JOIN OUR $ FUR CLUB

SACKS BROS. Cor. Ohio and Illinois,

FOR SECURITY and COMFORT

See H. E. Fraver& Co. 460 E. Wash St,

There {8 no better nor mors economjeal wav to cool off these hot summer nights than a drive in your Rp har Fill up with gas end oll fro of the Jepenasule Service Stations. Noted belo

(FILLING STATIONS)

“STANDARD “SERVICE. dependable.” 5063 E. Michigan, service, batteries IR-0085. he DRIVE IN “Carmichael Shell Service Stae tion, 3301 E. New York, for complete checkup. MA-0020 ae BORCHERDING STANDARD SERVI ICE is ready to service your car. 9000 E, Wash ington, 1 TR-0800. DRIVE IN R. M. Bone tion, 1702 Southeastern, MA-0955 _ tery service. BOHN & BRANSFORD "SERVICE STA=« TION is at you r service. 1752 Boulevard Place, ,_ WA-0121 yy Fill your tank here, ARLINGTON TEXACO STATION, Road service, 6001 E. Washe ington, IR-5655 ns VISIT our station tonight! | Atlastand Serve ice Station, “Always courteous.” 1187 _ Kentucky, . LI 0767. Have your car checked at ed at BAKER'S 'S SUPER _ SERVICE STATION, 302 N West, RI-0849, Drive in BISCHOFF'S TEXACO

“Always

OAR Road

(Bob) Service Sta . Bate

SUPER SERVICE STATION, 2900 Northwestern, WA-0389. _Efficient service. Expert battery service, C. & N. SERVICE “ETAT TON, 7000 Pendleton Pike. CH-: 1180, To IN Earl Myers’ Station Have your ° car checked, Prompt service. 1901 8. Mew ridian, LI-0984 Le ARNOLD'S y SERVICE "STATION, 2629 N,; Harding, ‘'‘is at your service«always. DRIVE: IN. 3 WA- 0230. ty? FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE drive in ETTER'S PHIL LI STATION, 1346 Main (Speedway). RBE-3 EXPERT SERVICE; LA Service Station: always Bluft Rd _( GA- 0100. DEPENDABLE SERVICE is always found at Dewitt's Sinclair Service Station, 2203 __ Prospect. MA-0970. AL TERA 1 ION SPECIALISED,

je in; Hamilton

dependable,

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

MEYER O JACOBS

tangs.

ism Las us bind

212-214 EE. 16th CLE SIeE ST: