Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1941 — Page 17

_gaid the better.”

New Protests to U. S. on War Aid to Russia Made; : First Rejected. TOKYO, Sept. 2 (U. 'P.).—Premier

- Prince Fumimaro Konoye's Govern-

ment today made new representations against erican war shipments to Russia’ and promised to consider demands. for stronger

. measures against interference with

Japanese expansion in Greater East Asia, including creation of a “safety gone” around Japan’s territorial wa-

ters.

The proposal for stronger action

in the spirit of Japanese ties with

the Axis was advanced by the East ‘Asia League, which called upon the Government to exefcise the rights

Y of self-defense in Japanese terri- ~~ gorial waters.

“. This was described by the Domei News Agency as a plan for a “safety gone” (presumably similar to the American Hemisphere safety zone patroled by the United States fleet), but it was pointed out that no aif-

{nite limits for such a zone were

suggested. (Any such zone drawn by Japan in the Pacific presumably would cover the approaches to Vladivostok, Russia’s chief Siberian port.) :

Demand Expansion

The East Asia League’s demands were for “stronger measures” to defeat anti-Japanese “maneuvers” by America, to defeat all forms of aid to the Chungking Government and to carry on the Japanese program of expansion sputhward in line with | | Japan's “loyalty to the spirit of leadership” of the Axis. The new Japanese representations to the United States and Russia, particularly against oil shipments

. now en route to Vladivostok, were

made after receipt of “unsatisiactory” preliminary replies to earlier

_ protests by Tokyo, a spokesman said.

Actually, the spokesman said, the two countries merely “expressed opinions” about Japan’s representations. © Japan does not consider them to be “final replies” and hence the new representations, he said. Cites Difference in Replies

ha spokesman, Iichi Kishi, said “the Washington intermediary | i expression of opinion is slightly different from Russia's.” Kishi said Foreign Minister

* Prince Fumimaro Konoye expects

an early reply to his message to President Roosevelt. Of Japanese-American relations, Kishi said, “at this stage, the less He said Mr.

= « Joosevelt and Mr. Hull held a

r view. Observers here believed that theft! most significant point in President | Roosevelt’s Labor Day speech was

. his failure to mention Japan.

_, TWO AMERICANS ON

- world’s foremost

LOST BRITISH PLANE i

. ‘MONTREAL, Sept. 2 (U.P). — A United States naval captain, an American flight engineer and the

Belgian son-in-law of an American | Frieda

State Department official were reorted missing with seven others today aboard a transport of the Royal Air Force Ferry Command from Canada to Great Britain. “The Air Ministry at London announced that the transport was “missing and presumed lost at sea.” It was the third Ferry Command

‘tragedy in three weeks.

“Tie. Americans were Capt. Sherwood Picking of the U.“S. Navy and Flight Engineer Charles Alvan Spence of Little Neck, N. Y. Capt. ‘Picking, a submarine expert, had)Sm been assigned as assistant naval attache at London. The Belgian is the Comte Guy |G Baillet de la Tour, assistant military |v attache of the Belgian Embassy in

London. He had been in the United | *°g)

States for three weeks on a special

mission. He is the son of the Comte | py

Henry Baillet de_la Tour of Brussels, president. of the International Olympics Committee and one of the sports figures. He ‘was married in 1936 to Marianna

Armour Dunn, daughter of James

Clement Dunn, special assistant to Secretary of State Cordell Hull. = Also. on the plane was Dr. Robert

Balmain Mowat, one of Britain's

‘most noted historians, an expert in

diplomatic relations. He has been

in’ America for the British Library

: of Information.

1 FLEE EXPLOSION

OF REFRIGERATOR

Four persons were routed from

re South Side home before dawn|.

today" when a refrigerator exPloded, filling the house with acrid

fumes. explosion occurred in the

home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Abraham

Lamb, 1441 Olive St.. both of whom were ill. The couple, together with their granddaughter, ‘Miss Betty Lamb, and her cousin, Emmert ‘Behr, had to stay at the home of ves and neighbors until ‘the were cleared. Miss Lamb was awakened shortly ite 4 a. m. by the explosion and “flames leaping from the rerigerator.” She and her cousin|Mrs. elped Mr, and Mrs. Lamb “escape

the house Firemen quickly put out ‘the

oo You amr

| : You Feel “Down”? you should try! Haag’s Liver Pills delay. It your liver fsn's secretthe bile 8 should ‘it 1s’ because i sutficiently

| AWise Guy, Huh? That's No Kiddin'|

FT. SLOCUM, N. Y., Sept. 2 (U. P.).—The Sergeant asked Private S. S. Solomon his first name. “Solomon,” Solomon replied. “Wise guy, huh?” the sergeant snapped. “What's your middle name?” . “Solomon. ” The 21-year-old Brooklynite was not joking. His full name is is Solomon Solomon Solomon.

VANITY IS QUEEN OF HORSE SHOW

Entry From Jersey Wins 1st Prize for Harness Mares Of Any Age.

Vanity was queen at the Indiana State Fair Horse Show last night. A crowd of several thousand saw the bay mare from the Fair City Stables, Elberon, N. J., win first prize for fine harness mares of any age in the tanbark arena of the Coliseum, Other prize winners in this class were: Second, Mountain Raven of Wil-Far-B Farm, Decatur, Ga.; third, Heavenly Jane, entered by W. H. 'Osmundson, Perry, Iowa; fourth, Donna Clark, owned by J. T.- Russell, Memphis, Tenn.; fifth, Crestview’s Peggy Peavine, owned by Haynes Haven Stables, Springhill, Tenn.

Wins Heavy Horse Prize

“First prize for the heavy horse hitch went to the entry of Oren Wilson, Marion. Victor Scott, Chrisman, Ill, won second. Lindsey « Brothers: of Alvin, Ill, were third: ‘Fourth prize went to Joe Parker & Sons, Silver Lake. ier events, and the winners,

afee-Gali ted Mare or Geldit hands and not over 15.2. Han nds) —

.; Secon Maid, ables hivd; Milady Betty, Stonyridge Farms. New Catlisle, O., fourth, and Gallant Lady, Jimmy Aikman, Indianapolis, fifth. Roadster, Single Mare to Bike—First, High Time, Hilghland View Farm, ‘Maple Park, 111; second, Spring Time, d Lg Farin; third, ‘entry of Dr. R. dd mbus, o. and fourth, High QualH hiand vie rm. Stallion and ding Division, FiveGaited Junior Championship Stake—First, NR arama one Grasslands Di e y Hillawok, Farm, Ma Ivern, nir, fourth. Striki te aliine Far-B Farms, and fifth, Biue Flame, L. Dickey, Stables, West Bad ’s Phaeton, Single First Admiration, ula Long bs Missouri: second, Duchess Crompton, Dodge tables, . Rochester, Mich., ‘and third, Royal Mistress, Happyway Farms, Inc wn, I hree-Gaited Mare Geéldin| ;— First, America Beautiful, Fair City Stables; secWi Finest, Wil-Far-B Farms; H. A. Legan, War: obert The Devil, a Cah, Houston, Tex., and

5 bles arvester Co. $is0 Ama-

tein ona Sour, Five- Ga! ted .Stake for Mare or Geld-

re rms; Jarms)

Yourling "Division First ar Miss Virginia Ni Eady: secon hir Veile

Propiiet. ¥ ity tables oy fourth, Coo k - Prince, D H A. VanOsd The . eight classes shown ye given *produced the follows winners: Model Five-Gaijted Stallion, Mare or jelding, 2 Years old or . ver. Judged standing still—First, Ray of Sunshne, Mrs. Blogs Migh.; : econ h alley rms; third, I. ron Nixon, InWhigs of 3 Ste rince of Peace, M1 .and Boh Templeton, Indianap-

Girl rider, 12 years of age or er First, Delores Thom, n; second, Marilyn Jo Mah oney. OTEIOWE, And aird. Delores Blackett, Srthville Mich. Single Hackney Tony under 13.2—First, Highland Cora, ! bles; second, Radiation, Loula Lo Sa third, Ring" 8 Vanity, Fair Cy Sta Jeg; fourth, Rec tion, Loula Long { Combs, d fifth, Pla a man, Happyway Farm, inc Filly foal - Tog First, ‘Portia Coquette, Erwin J. Ullrey; .second, Miss Christiana, George A. Schi ing, 2. Lafayette. Shetland ont: single in harness— pats 0 Skables, 5 Paris. m.; Second, 1 Stables; third, M th, Landes ped ablos: fourth, Blue Heaven, Happyway Farm, and fifth, Miss Aneeta, Seldom I Farm, Jsmmond. ook Rou i ot 1 a W ing's of

Shite rm; second, . den litter. Ore hard Lawn Lawn TY JLhird Wally n Tooeeh, arty C Chief,

O. Lee; ath, Check,

a Flame, pol

Winganeek. 1 Farm, and Fiske, Indian-

Pive-Gaited Combination, Any Age— First, pion iy Mrs. Hurle ey J uld, Lawrenceville, Ili.; second, iné incess, Hon. Lioyd oe Mo.; third, Kalarama's Iridescent Happy Hollow Stables, Fi. Wayne; fourth, Prisiross Princess, Dr. and rs. -C. Lu Best port. Ill un. and fifth, Golden an

Free Knigh DE nig Ee Th Three-Gaited Mare or Seiding Two Years or Over, Judged Standing Sell —First, Patty J Mrs. Carl J. Rarer, Dari Danville, Ed Gaiigat, Miss Tiovd nier, os . R. McNutt & Son, Indianapolis,

‘State Deaths

ADVANCE—Ernest Smith, 59. Survivors: Wife, Ella; dx hter, Miss iginia Joris Smith; aries, - Billy; . bro James, oli . ‘Lora; sister, Mrs. Dovie M Sutton. i

. FRANKFORT — Charles McIntosh, 53. Survivors: Wife, Grace; mother, Mrs. John T. McIntosh; brothers, = L, W. R.

—Elmer Walker. vivor: Mother, Mrs. Day Walker.

MARION—Ora Knotts.- Survivors: Wife, Rosie; sons, Henry, Ora; daughter, Miss axine Knotts; sisters, Mrs. Gryce Cole, Mrs. Mollie Andrews; brothers, Charles, em.

eaver,

Sur-

MOORELAND—Charles Cross, 73. Sure vivors: Bite, Lucinda; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Swoveland, Mrs. Agnes Brown; sons, Preretts sisters, Mrs. Ellen Lai ryn

Ccey, Mrs. Munden; brothers, Calvin, Harley, Eli.

LEBANON—Adron Merrill. 84. Survivors: Son, Otis; half-brother.

NEW ALBANY—Levy ‘Edward Quinn, 75. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; daughter, Mrs. Ruth James; . brothers, Roy, Chatles; sisters, ‘Mrs. M.- M. Windell, Mrs. Harry

Walker, Dr. A PF. Knoefel, 61. ‘Survivors: Nite. Dorothy; aon, Dr. Peter K. Koefel;

Nancy E. Cli pp. 1 . Survivors: Parents, Mr. and en Robert Clipp.

a EN STLE—-Mrs. Nina Fay Nicoson, rvivors: gilusband, Ghnt; A loen. Ars. Mex Ea Hes is; son, rold; mother,

Rov ra. Delia’ Lev Levi; fors, dizi. “Arch Onin, Fire Brunso!

rs. Lilly Overholt, 65. 8, Mrs. Alva Grenert, Fern Br 3 sters, Mrs. Mrs, er, ‘Mrs.

Chan Garwood, . Laura sonore" SELLA William Alvis, 54. Survive ife, Helen; brother, Samuel; [he rn, Laura. Stewart, “Miss Eleanor McCartin,

Jeanette other} oh

Hoda or, min, 8. ¥:

Cama

Jw SPRINGS.3i0s, . Louisa vors: Daughters, Mrs Sm

y, John, Sige i i Re Rev. 5308, C- 1 2

fra: pln bs lambs.

4-H MEMBERS

TAKE HONORS

Walter Nagel Jr. Is Winner Of Region 1 Corn Club. - Competition.

Members of Indiana 4-H Clubs displayed their products before State Fair judges yesterday to decide the various [regional and blue ribbon winners. In the 4-H Com Club Class, walter Nagel Jr. of Jasper County

Tippecanoe County, Region 2; John Isley, Shelby. County, . “Region 3; Dave Thayer, Bartholomew County, Region 4, and Miles Raisor, Ohio County, Region 5. In the 4-H Apple Club Class, James | Pennington of Marion County placed first in Region 1 Other winners were Alice Bales, Morgan | County, Région 2 and the Mor, B a, Cowstly Apple Club, Special

De tomaloey Winner

9 Blue ribbon winners in the 4-H Entomology Club Class were Richard. N. Talbert, Shelby County; John McCulloch Jr, Scott County, and Van Lavar Hauk, Shelby County. Bob Nickle' of Ve! on County placed first in the individual display of comb ® or, 4-H Bee Club Class. Donald Scoops of White County was first in the extracted honey display and the Newport 4-H Bee Club of Vermillion County was first in the group display competition. First | place winners in the Early Ohios or' Irish Cobblers Class of the 4-H Potato Club Class included: Melvin P. and Marvin G. Bridgewaters, John ** Clemmons, Samuel Murphy, Robert Petty and Harold Rose, Scott County, and Floyd Chastain, Kathryn Johnson, Dale Speer and Mary Ka Spray, Lawrence County. The lb also was awarded blue ribbons for the best individual pecks by the be | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The Scott County Club won first in the special potato club class and the Baltimore & Ohio special prize classification.

Takes Sweepstakes

Young Murphy was declared the sweepstakes winner, Blue ribbons in the 4-H Garden Club Class went to Leon Anders, Terre Haute; Edwin Kendall, Indianapolis; Bryce Menk, Burtettsville; - Joe Rumpza, Lafayette, and

S.| Herbert Young, Prairieton.

Sweepstakes winners in the” Horticultyre Show were: James Abraham, Martinsville, best bushel of apples, any variety; C. E. Norris, Anderson, best tray apples, any variety; Mr. Abraham, best plate apples, any variety; F. A. Kennedy, Connersville, best plate: peaches, any variety; Fletcher Orchards, Middleton, best plate pears, any variety,

s/and Clarence Bowers, Salem, best

five clusters grapes. John E. Snoeberger of Delphi was named Grand Sweepstakes winner in the Agriculture Show for the best 10 ears of corn of any variety; Carl Shields of Marion for the 10 best hybrid ears, and Walter J. Harpel of Crawfordsville for the best shelled pack hybrid seed.

took top honors in the flower show yesterday, winning first in the class for a display of asters, first for individual ‘aster blooms, first for a basket of dahlias with nof less than 12 blooms and first for & display of zinnias.

Prize Barrow Named

“Happy,” White shown by Parkison Bros. 6% near Francesville, was named grand champion individual barrow of all breeds yesterday. The pig, farrowed March 7, weighed 205 pounds.

will be sold at auction Friday to be converted into prize hams, bacon and sausage. The reserve grand champion was a Hampshire shown by Robert Mather of Lafayette. The grand champion pen of barrows was shown by another 4-H boy, Ermel

champion pen were Duroc-Jerseys exhibited by Robert Caldwell of Connersville. “Top honors in the cattle ‘competition went to 14-year-old James Haller of Lafayette, whose Aber-deen-Angus steer carried off grand

{championship in the 4-H Class.

Colt Club Winners

Hoosier Gold Medal Colt Club winners were H. M. Tomson & Son, ‘Greensburg, ross-breds; Lynwood Farms, Carmel, Percheron stallion purebred; H. C. Horneman, Danville, mn. purebread Belgian stallions; Fairholm Farm, Lewisville, purebred Percheron fillies; H. C. Horneman, Danville, Ill, purebred Belgian fillies; Fairholm Farms, Lewisville, - Percheron get of sire, and H. C. Horneman, Danville, Ill. Belgian get of sire. Howard Gilogly of the James L. Scott Stable, Greentown, won the Groom’s Contest. ‘Winners in Gold Medal Lamb | — Club were: Ina Mae Lane, Mooreland, grade ewe lambs; Millett Farm, Portland, pen of three Shropshire ewe lambs; Southdown ram lambs and pen of two Southdown ewe lambs; Denver Colfield & Sons, Richmond, pen of three Hampshire ram -lambs and pen of three: Hampshire ewe lambs; 'Quakenbush Farm, Sharpsville, pen > {af three Oxford ram lambs and pen of two Oxford ewe lambs. Robert ‘Pyle, Portland, pen of Dorset ram lambs: Lloyd Stultz, Pennville, pen of three Dorset ewe lambs; T. Harris ‘and Sons, Kokonio, pen ‘of three Cheviot ram lambs and pen of three Cheviot ewe lambs; Roy Kellet & Sons, Bryant, pen of three Cotswold and Lincoln ram lambs and pen of three: hi and Lincoln ewe lambs; Oren’ A. Wright, Greenwood, pen of three Ramboyillet ram lambs and pen of three Rambouillet ewe

1000 DIVORGE GASES WAIT COURT ACTION

Seven county courts, which" have been months

placed first in Region 1; Dale Goris, |

The Ross Floral Co. of Greenwood |

a pure-bred Chester|.

With other champion swine, he TATE—Su

Fagg of Cory, and the reserve grand] v

pen of three|228 22

STATE POST Is LOST BY SWAIM’S NEPHEW

Charles R. Swaim, Jeplew of Su-| preme Court Judge H. ': Nathan Swaim and a Democrat, was, dropped from the payroll as a criminal ‘investigator for the State Securities today. Mr. Swaim been employed in the Securities Commission office since Sept. 1937. Appointed to succeed him by Se-

curities Commissioner Maurice Rob-

inson was ‘Tom Smith, former business manager of the Daily Clintonian at Clinton, Ind.

RUSSIAN MISSION’S

Lost and Found

Helps Wanted—Female 8

= A cae 3 wl Gy Took Waitress Tor “HS SE r

Kontuory Ave, xperienced : roll cd BE. 3 chigan.

AND work; ee ot Cleaners, WHITE GIRL; hi ork; stay; good home to right party. ou OR HU-4468. EXPERIENCED white girl, 23-35; general ‘housework. LI-4912 or TA-9305. FowER MACHINE na machine,

WHITE m: 14-13. Tore ddis.aged lady o a?

WOMEN keep furni a no cooking. $6. ae

si; Apply

rators, experienced 316 #. New Con

eridian.

aa Liberal reward. Rae. =

; Simo Te Mer,

Personal Services

[3 G

13 .) Ratonties Ack Bust de >» nds ser ico, vice, £33 W. a: Washington.

neg eatihd [0 WAXING) Spencer's Phillips 66. at 16th. Spee. this wk. LI-0947.

_ (BEAUTY SHOPS)

[Come in and get our regular $1.00 $3.50 oil permanent wave for only¥ *® International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn.

(BUILT-IN CABINETS)

2501 Brookside Ave, Earl MeDaniels ** caon:° *"

3 (BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN)

Market.

Sion Compriel

AIM STILL MYSTERY =

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 2 (U. P.).— Two big Russian ts, en route to Washington with 47 Soviet emissaries on a mission of extreme ‘secrecy off today. Anthony Fedetov, the Soviet Embassy in Wash: conferred with the mission night. He said reports that many

{of the Russians had come to ferry

American-built bombers back home and ‘that the mission seeks United States credits for war purchases were “nonsense.” “The flight's mission must remain a :secret.for the time be he said. Fedetov. arrived last night by plane from Fairbanks, Alaska, and immediately began a conference with the emissaries in the U. 8. Air Base barracks, where they were odged. The flying boats were ready to leave; they were refueled shortly after they arrived _Sunday.

SavaL DEAT TO RECOVER Sept. 2 (U. P.) —Versailles Td authorities said today that Pierre: Laval and Marcel Deat were recovering so rapidly from bullet wounds inflicted by a young antin|collaborationist Frenchman last week that bulletins on their progress would be discontinued.

Deaths—F unerals 1] Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1941

BERNHARDT — beth, formerly of Zionsville, ind.

Eliza ites of Bhi Bernhardt, Oa Rich-

Funeral services at the chanan ‘' Mortuary Wednesd: Burial Anderson Cemetery. call at the mortuary.

BRAUN—Mary Elizabeth, better known as “Little Mary,” age 65, beloved sister of Mrs. Bertha Merrick, Julius and Charles of Indianapolis, and Will Braun of Miami, a., assed away Sept. 1. Services Thursday, 8:15 a. m. at the home. Services 9 ‘a. m. Holy Name Church, Beech Grove. Burial St Joseph Cemetery. ‘Friends may call at the home, 1619 S. Sherman Drive, after 3 p. m. Tuesday. Little & Sons Service.

ENGLAND-—Amelia (nee Connell), beloved * mother of Mrs. Etta Seidensiicker of Indianapolis and Glenn Fleming of Chicago, Ill., sister of Mrs. Letha Watson, departed this life Sunday, age 68 years. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 2 at the gg dence, 2546 Brookside 9: and at St. Fanos de Sales Church, "0 m, Buri Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends ite Moore & Kirk Service.

HENDERSON—Mary, 3207 Baltimore, wife of Paul, mother of Mytiie Gantham, randmother of Ma. izabeth

A eal me may

e Wils Prospect. Friends invited. Buria

* morial Park. HYLAND—Margaret, entered info rest wife of Thomas

Monday, > e 61 years, T. (deceased), mother of Mrs. Marie Young ands Thomas T. Hyland Jr., grandmother of Dolores Young, sister of Mrs. Minnie Mahone, Servics

, 8:30 a. m. Harry W. eace Chapel St Philip Neri Church, 9 a. m urial Holy Oross.

MATHEWS—Sylvia J.,, ‘age 81, beloved +Jother of oyd C Crickmore of dianaps olis and Mrs. Ruby Green of Anre grandmother of Vernon Green, Margel and Jack 1 Siickmore) and one =Eraldeliid, vo & PE Md “Littl 916

N. Meridian.

nn, services s Thursday. 2:30 e & Sons Funeral Home, Friends invited.

Pp. ‘corner oF may call

Carolyn, age 3 months, beer of Mr. and Mp. Other sister of Ouida, Peggy James Edward Tate, granddaughter Mot Mr. and I'S. Chesvel Denton, passed away A uesday a Funeral ursday, ., from *anirle Bros, West Side 2002 W. Pri

a. Thursday, at the church from 1 until 2 p. m. Thursday

ULK—Mike, age 684, , father of Nick, Mythen, passed a rom his residence,

beloved husband of John, Mrs. Mary way "Tuesday. Funeral 34 W. Maryland St., Jitursday Rumanian Church, 2 p. m. Y Burial Floral Park.

WHITEMAN—AIma N., age 68 years, wife Elijah Whiteman, mother of Mrs. Gladys Strauss, Lowell Wii iteman, Passed away in Benton HarMich., Tuesday morning. Funeral notice later. Bo service.

WIEGAND—C; 30, hi d Angeline ad. 1 Fobert a

Wiega of Charlene and nd, Wiegand, son

and, Drthor bert A.

¢ arl

call at Shirle

Cross. Frien Braga Chapel, Illinois at 10th,

WILSON—Edgar, of 637 Coffey St., Lloved husband of Dilias, so n of d Mrs. Frank Wi Fother oe Walter “Arthur. Virgil, Richard. Robert, Prank Jr., Peari Viers and Louise Wilso Services Wednesday. 10 , 10 a. m. at vi "Ww. oD Bean. tuary a rial Floral Park. Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

F uneral Directors $

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

Shelby Main Office GA-2570| ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W. Michigan St FLANNER & BUCHANAN $8 W. PALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33T7. BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. NEW YORK MA-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

AISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY ol K. ARE OF.

©®. H. HERRMANN

MA-6040 | 13TH

YOU PROFIT BY PROFFITT

Finest service. 3040 N. Illinois. TA-3241

#5 |Ford V

Help Wanted—Male “YOUNG MEN WA NTED--Jghn Paine, sonal Jepressntative of Company, Re Ohio, wi be at the In Empl ¢ Securil

SY a tity , Division, 148 E. Market men week beYs, t. 32, to interview Th interes

teady employment with on on Be larges

travel, are terview 3 3.30 a. m, to 4:00 p. m.

Between ages 25-55. High school education, . Neat,” dependable, to learn clothing business. - Must have good references. Exceptional opportunity. Splen- ’| did commission arrangement. Experience unnecessary. {Phone Mr, Woehler, 11-5203 for appointment.

75 Bill ea

Ages 16-50. Report 7 a. m. uniform room, 18 N. Meridian.

FIRST CLASS furnace installer—Top bay and working conditions splendid opvortunity for advancement. 618 Mass. Ave. LI-5331.

\ BARBER—AT ONCE GOOD STEADY JOB—NO STUDENT CURTIS SHOP, pe INDIANA.

EXPERIENCED UTCHER; MIDDLE AGED. CALL TASI0T,

EXPERIENCED Dhmasr ad Adjuster wanted. TIMES,

Positions Wanted, Female 10

LORED woman wants short hour work in apt. 3 mornings weekly. WA-7245, afternoons.

Positions Wanted—Male 11

BOOKKEEPIN! ting, . Federal Lh ‘Sta te time. Chats guaranteed TP satisiactory. Phone IR-29 12

Schools & Instructions RADIO

Learn to speak or perform’ on radio, Day or Night Classes.

CIRCULAR FREE JORDAN CONSERVATORY

1204 N. Delaware. LI-7511.

taxes, bets uirements. art

Personal Services Frauer&Co.

TRUSSES: fixes

and COMFORT (ALTERATION SPECIALISED) WOH GL SA CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE

MEYER O JACOBS 212.214 E. 16th WA-0084

SONABLE

(ANTIQUE SHOP)

WELCOME State Far Visitors. Jntique Shop. 517 N. New Je ersey, LI-

(AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT)

BCA rates = week. ends. Drivlow pees (AUTO MOTOR DING AND RECONDITIONING).

motor rebuilding and reconditioning. 10,000 miles or 1-yr. factory guar,

R&S Motor Service *5 35" © AUTO SERVICE) SKELLY 8 OE, 30 minutes

ERVI washing, 50c; battery recha 1811 w Washington. LI-0729.

service, | vis: 52.

GA-BELL

(CARPENTERING)

CE PERTR er ent and brick work. Tooling and Bg revo remodeling. Screens.

SDELING iring, carpentry, cement work painting, EDC landsca! ing, light hauling, References. BR-21

(CEMENT AND BRICK WORK)

free. ‘Terms. W. 10th. - LI-5612.

(CRUSHED STONE AND CINDERS)

| CRUSHED STONE, cinders, top dirt, yard Braet: fill-in, driveways. Toads m

(FENCE) / Ford Fence Co, Lawn lanes. mais. he

& "(FENCE COMPANIES) HOOSIER FENCE CO. Pa i Est. free. Easy terms. HU 1. -66656

(FURNACE CLEANING)

CLEANING. REPAIRING—Victér Furnaces; Oil Burners, Stokers, Gas HALL-NEAL FURNACES. iLI-4576.

Vacuum clean. $2.50 up.

Furnaces Paint, tinning, roof. MA--4961.

(FURNACE REPAIR & arn

ERT furnace repairing, cleaning. 562 Ft Capitol . Automatic Heating Rg

(FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING)

CONGER'S Finishing Service. Repairing, refinishing a specialty. Estimates free. Work guaranteed. BE-07561.

(GARAGE BUILDING)

BUNDLES for Britain supports the “V’’| NIG! Camp

| HILL'S LUNCH, 717 Mass. Ave.

CEMENT, brick and lock work: estimates

Personal Services

= (TRUCKS FOR RENT)

G CORPORATION. |:

It Yoursel?, Tac 333 E, South RIM, (VENETIAN BLINDS) . PATTERSON 4 en .

$C NAT SISTER

~ (WEARING hy

MEN'S Wool Suits, unclaimed: Prices Alternations. All Kinds. wala |

Bud AME f1— Fixtures WE HAVE IT. Jor Every Jurpose, A square of rking place and oon

: Pool Tables x=.

Repairing, Fron "Delors bar ments

(WINDOW SHADES)

SAR SHADE CO.

nt 9 98.18 RJI-1581

fy SHADE 0 Ry Business Opportunities

GHT "CLUB for sale; larg e d and Jorking rs Compe Sr

thqui re oss St.. TE Oa.

$400 it CH-6360

31 Elto

FOR JUNK

or trade for equity in house. Swaps nt, sell all sizes, | | Evinrude Ji, “oh, es,

WILL PAY BEST PR CARS. LI-1651, PRICE.

pets, Poultry, Lesiook 32

Horses—Wagons— Harness

Complete Disposal SALE

Approximately: 20 Head Work Horses 30 Rubber Ti 25 Sets Single T 2 nd ao le Harness ellaneous Barn SAND seit,

Wed, Sept. 10, 2 P. M.

FREIHOFER BARNS

802 S. New Jersey St. Indianapolis 2 - Col. B. F. C. McCoy, Auctioneer

LL KINDS—Double and single garages. 30 4 down payment. Estimates free. LI-

(GENERAL REPAIRS, ALL KINDS)

CARPENTER work a specialty. Roofing: amyng, Seuent and block. Estim ee.

SEAR

MAN WITH TRUCK WANTS HAULING. CALL LI-1651.

(INSULATION—ROCKWOOL)

Batt trim, 35-1b. bag, 60c.

ROCKWOOL

Termite Cont. HU-4252, (INSURANCE)

Revoked Drivers’ License onnbimon

INSURANCE Sathiy FILED RELIABLE A - 312 INDIANA we R¥:s00 (JANITOR SUPPLIES) SOAPS, waves® mops, brushes, tect: 2Ais “If a janitor uses it we sell it.” H. CHEMICAL CO., LI- 445,

(PAINTING)

8 » Repairing — water Try Painting smoke stacks, church steeples,

flag poles; no job too big or small or too —| high. Shoemaker & Leaver ‘Construction Co. MA-3121.

pedi-

SPRINGER Spaniels, puppies, AKC edi

reed. Females, $30; males, $20. arwick. BR-5206. /

PERFECTION meat cereal prevents itch, develops beautiful coat; § lbs, SCHUH'S, 9 N. Alabama. LI-8897.

& starters. IR-1957. EastBaby Chicks: Ty DIE, 21st

Your house or apartment “for rent” ad in The ™ sts as little as 23c per day . wy ne save money and get RESULTS. Phone. RI-5551 between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Farm, Garden, Plants 33

Tree Ripe Free Stone, Elberta and Hale

85¢ Per Bushel Basket 85¢

Please bring containers. 601 8, WEST. Indianapolis Want Ad Number RI-5551

Merchandise for Sale

16.95; 1712 N. Till 10

STUDIO COUCH, back and arms, 5-pc. oak dinette suite, $19.50. Meridiag, Apt. 2. Meridian.

(PAPERHANGING)

PAPERHANGING and painting; exterior. Estimates free. Work teed. ROBERTS. CH-623l.:

(PLASTERING)

STERING or stucco; large or small _Jobs; by experienced workman. WA-5769.

(PLUMBING & HEATING)

HERNANDEZ & COOPER, 2125 W. Morris, MA-4193. ‘We specialize, heating, electric pumps, automatic water healers, Free estimate.

interior, guaran-

(PLUMBERS) SEE our bargains! Unclaimed Freight _ Store, 43¢ W. Wash. & 378 Mass. LI-0543. = (PROMPT TRANSFER-DELIVERY)

ACME Pom ove ** LI-9642

Transfer. (REFRIGERATORS—USED)

(TAVERNS) WELCO “MOOSE"—TIC-TOO CLUB, 2602 E. 10th. “The Aviajors’ Rendezvous.” 2 a nightly. FRIENDS AT,” PATTON'S E. Wash. Good Food—

‘MEET YOUR - TAVERN, 302 Mixed Drinks. THE SARATOGA

TAVERN Viooa—_drinks “Best; sandwiches in

* 18 8. Illinois.

PEACHES ® @ © PEACHES|™:

aN]

R ALL OCCASI i KING'S a na Store mid 1603-45 Southeastern, MA-34f sdonidt

UEP: Freig

TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, burns ni ral gas, $50. Apartment size GAS AS RANGE, burns bottle ‘gas, 35. COOK STOVE §

CAPITOL AT SOUTH FIX THAT ROOF NOW!

High quality, long asbestos fiber or Hides Siplmle roof coating, 5 or 30 ES 10 gal. cans Soar, Marion Co. Farm Bureau Co-Op. Ann, 731 W. Henry. ;

, ARE HERE. EE

| The Moths, 205, RE. in crystal

liquid form and get rid of them. For at your nearest dealer or Albert G. Co., 31 Va. Ave. RI-3315. 1 = JOINTER with 3-phase AC. connecting motor, swin cut

driven grinder, line p Good condition. ELECTR.

3525 E. Washington Cedar Posts 1 acy Bash aad Frames: , Marion Material Co. 4046 Northwestern. TAME . oak breakfast

ley.

3360 N. ILLINOIS. Open Eves. ToL BEAUTIFUL 6 cu. ft. electric refrigerat Looks like new. Sold $59 95 for balance due..... Sansone Sat. till 9 p.m. © = R & R STORE. 3is E wiithibieall porcelain table top :

WHITE $39.50; dinette. $29.50; beau Roar i

Open Mon., Fri,

CEMENT, Sie PER BAG

; Wright-Bachman Lumber Coe

Stop at Fair Exhibit Manufactures Open until 5 P. M. Be Union Stock Yards

DINETTE. $29. 50: bedrm. suie, a — ne, $54.50; iving rm. suite, cannot fold~ from Rak new, $65; rug cannot be told from brand new, "$12. ginme rm. Site, $39.50; porcelain

gas ge. fine oven Sua $4! 9.50. Open Sin 1p. m. R. L. Fi 2310 N. Meridian. 5 New

Bag

ND them back to school smart. Singer electric sewing machine as low | $59.50. Sewing course included. Singers drop as low as $10. Singer 126 W. Washington. RI-9718.

RENT A MODERN Air-Condition Tog Refrigerator. for Only .

.50 a Year Polar To & i Co.. 2000 Northwes INSID Slo%e PAINT, 1 INSIDE VARNISH. per ed oi ei : HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM STORE. 320 W. Washington. 211 B. he prose

Easily Killed with TERMI-TOX 132 8. Penn. °° LI-3793

LURIE CO. Shop. We Buy, Sell

SACKS SWAP =v. Vi: Bo, =

318 E. Washington—334 Indiana Ave.

2000 WOODEN packing boxes, 10c up. IN POPULATION ING CO., 210 S. Delaware, LJ-6270.

Fruit Jars Qts., Joe Jos; 3 if Suz. 3

West End Botte Co. on + 7, Pearl, 1LI-8085

Roof Coating 5 SAL 3.30

Farm & Home Supply, 1325 Ky.

FOR. GOOD USED lumber, brick, etc., at Iowest Foes, soe Selvice Wr hes

DAVENPORT, dresSer, gas range, white table, 4 chairs, cut glass, pictures, books. 219 E. 21st., WA-2009.

TERMITES

all sizes, WRECK

seats HU-

dinette, buffet;

L 6-pc. .3832 Carrollton.

BEAUTIFU. covered in white. © 2245. BRAND new bed, fine mnerspring mattress and coil springs, $22.50 complete, $2 wk. Eves till 9. 124 E. 23d. James. rol MALS—Velvet wraps, sweaters, skirts,

ee. shoes, 10-14. For college girl.

“| Tarpaulins

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 89s

Vines up ie NA 89 Sq. Yd. Xe NOLEOAY 320 W. Washington, id E. Weshizgias

New “A Grade’’ Bathtub, comRI- 135

plete with fixtures. Only Oo AMERICA 2 Sanday Ta. Noon: Washinton St. 4) Ee River. Tents, cots, drop clothes Rain soasy. S00; util wh ain coas c; o'all, 25¢; 2 Army “ge. Drdles. bankas, © "MS ARuy Soons STORE, 620 N. Senate Aw JCK of new and used Tile. ‘

MPLETE Lg and pulls materials greatest savings mn Indianapolis. " i

1320 Kentuzkv Ave 11-7108,

INNERSPRING > mattress, $10; m cricket chair, $4.95; card table, 5. Hs Rr

op Meriian, Apt. 2. Meridi oh cabinet, slide front, : Ee $16.50; 5-pc. breslkfast af dade Jil N. Meridian, Apt. 2 erid: ”

SIMMONS BEDS, | mattresses. late orian grandfather's clock,

Tan als. desk, ete, 1213 __ Pennsylvania. as Get Want Ad results in The lowest word rates in the RI-5551 for quick results a

chairs,

Hotels | \

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. “ROBERT W, STIRLING

1422 Prospect. New Location. MA-4944,

J.C. WILSON & 60.

of | MA-D433. 1330 Prospect St. MA-9434,

Florists & Monuments

REAL ESTATE

For Rent... For Sale... Wanted... Loans

Hooms wicnouc board 14

Housekeeping Rooms 17

Farms and Subuzbans "2

Houses and Lots Sale

$3—21st, 128 W.- W.—Lovely sleeping room, a "large closet. iuinojs car, £hone,.

T, 130 N.-(unfurnished)—Unusual-iy 1arge aownstairs room, private en__\rance, empioyea ‘aauits. . “R= as. BROADWAY, 1240, APT. 6—Desirable room. nexu bain; venenan olhnas; sunasie 1-2.

CAPITOL, 2171 N.—Atiractive front room, private home, gentleman, pnone. 1603, comfortable front, near Central bath. TA-8126.

aly furnisiied single room; phone;

. | ILLINOIS, 3051 N.—Comfortable, closet, constant hot water, 3-2, Rea able. WA-2381.

Bente?

MERIDIAN, 2315 N.—Front room, nicely furnished, innersprings, private & entrance.

WARE, N., 713, Apt. 12; see beau- 3,

GROFF, 1441—One room, utilities, washer, | SELL phone, private entrance; $3.50 w week.

anv e; seven-room

114 acre dings. iy Benson, Rush-

“home. ders

ville).

ILLINOIS, 2344 N.. {u a studio room; privat ; electric grill for 1 pr employed marri o._Ihauire Apt. 2. ILLINOIS, 6 N.—Front private bath, newly juthished, decora, venetian shades. Adults

I A ht ing; Souple or

IAN, 968 N., urnished room, next bath, gentienlan. Reasonable. Walking distance ALLISON’S---3-room apaiiment, garage. Privats

SQUARES basement entrance. B.

SMALL co tage, 1 rooms, kitchenette, furnished for See ening; (rear) 1819 B. Maryland. MA-4162.

LOVELY WOODRUFF, 608 DRIVE— Third floor room, ot: 35.50; first floor room, kitchenette, private bath, dults. MA-2260.

~ $8.50.

JERSEY, 2834 N.—Attractive roo innersprings, hot. water,” near carlin Span Private home.

NEW JERSEY 1320—2 front rooms. Also 1 Moral $3. dam,

PENNSYLVANIA, 2405 N.—Nicely furnished front, 2 gentlemen. PT ngs, next bath; reasonable. WA-5054

UNION, 1409! comfortable room, near bath, 1-2, asonable. (Apply up-

1984 | 36TH, 634 E.—Well furnished single 'o double, private entrance, reasonable.

as. desir VE, 1% hone, oily djcining

229 E.—Nice front; twin beds; like I ais gentlemen preferred; $5. RI-1836.

Att. const. hot water. . . gentleman. IR-5631.

TWO LARGE upper; urnished g pnlurnish tiles: ones fu 610

Apartments for Rent 18

H Resorts and Cottages

Em re 5 RAVENSWOOD (7238 Fitch | Ave. 34 room : furnished Dass:

APT. rm rey

cB 3%. boating and Wanted to Rent 23

SUPT., wife want home; apt. furn.; unfurn, WA-4466. (Eves. IR-7966.)

Moving and Storage

‘fishing; $10 week.

HODGES STORAGE CO.

Store ow ra six months later. “Clea dependable service Estimates’ Pree. Inspection invited.

937-45 Ft. Wayne .Ave. RI-2019.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apartments gladly shown. - LI-5555 General Apartments

22 W. Vermont. LI-2439.

| 5 Large Rooms, Garage, $65 |=

Arranged like home. Front and rear entrances; best residential section in city; heat, water. 53¢ E. Maple Rd. LI 5393. 1811 N.—Attractive bedroom Frigidaire, stove, utilities;

apartment;

Indianapolis Want Ad Number RI-5551

Rooms With Board 15

Furn. Houses—Apts.

18A

$5.50. CRUFT. 1542—Attractive front; twin "pods; private home; 3 meals. GA-5780.

person. A-1

SMALL home; block from school. 717 TE ha : i

915 N.—Private room for Elderly EAST, food. Good care. CH: e

oon ras oily hewt. shower baths, $4 up.

Hoosier Hotel 440 Massachusetts,

sm | SPENCER HOTEL

JAP JONES, Mgr. Wkly.rates, $5 up.

Housekeeping Rooms n

re pad “inn rings entrances; priva e I! nersprings. - MA-4976. p po 858 N.—3 S., priv. he util pd.; $10 wk.

Cis. 717—2-room studio apt. 2, privais entrance, atic

priv. oth

bath, Frigidaire, ties; $10.

TACOMA Ave. 3722 furnished middle aged. I owner ene mjd! eveni ne eals. 4707. Office phone.

12TH W., 120—1-2-3-Room new furniture. Refrigerator.

N.—Mode

apartments, vate bath.

Houses for Rent $35; LO

UISIANA tans for rooming house.

—8-room modern; CH-2189.

$6 UP—LIi ~ Apartment; desirable furoe a) ents; ities: ‘walking distance. 14 N. Meridian,

n or ue. 180" We Bin,

arge closets: a

constant. hot WA hot water;

come: Ba 184—Newly furnished two|

r- | $50; (W. 18 Mi) lux. 7 rm

CARROLLTON, sull= 2-car

Dreakeast noo.

Bedr ar., 2 extra lav -2245.

DR “Westin, adults, a, GRACELAND, M32_-UpRer duplex, 4 rooms, semi-modern, $15. RI-6017. WOODRUFF

COLLEGE, stripped, tor, garage;

DAVIDSON 231 N.—Efficiency apartment; | balance

19|=

‘DANVILLE z home; new gas nig. pit. Others. WA-4466.

4 room double; weatheruse refrigera-

Houses and Lots Sale 25 4% 2 TO SETTLE ESTATE 2147 8. Penn.; T-room modern; 2 lots; garage; beautiful lawn and shrubs. Priced very low. MA-9821. EDW. DIRLEHAY. MA-8411. J. S. Cruse Realty Co., 128 N. Del. NORTH—ONLY $5,000

6450 PARK AVENUE s-Room Colonial bungalow. In A-1 condition. Stoker. 50-ft, o105, Jo fenced. sn 315°

trees. Bridges & Graves, 243 °N. Der rset

5 22

Widespread Ownership of fl Makes for a Stronger |

MS—810 15th IM brick 1 Edin. Severe] Laon priced r Soming

: in Elbert ’L. McDaniel Bil BE SURE of your title. Demand an stract prepared bY

Union Title Co.

158 B. Market St. Onion Title 1028 Goodlet “2, 5%, Jui

» Shae, PLEASANT, 1209—Home and rr bedrooms, mod., good cond., hot heat, nea; near school. Mr. Carnine. MA O. L. STARKS, MA-9347. ¥

BRADBURY AVE,

modern bungalow: hardwood floors, 4 rage; ! TA-0467. rT.

4 Lots 50x163; E. 38th. DE for

Owner. BE-0025- : 5 Homes for Colored —T

1902 Miller St: 4 rooms. toilet. lava

1534—Pretty five

THE 615 Lemcke »_Bldg.

COLORED $200 5—$200 DOW

And $18 monthly buys good 6-room with bath; newly Y eocararod inside, ment, garage. Inspect 1631 Alvord.

’ MA-6962 MA-2! Real Estate vestments 2 5

6-RM. SINGLE, $1,600

alkin tan f town; has. 4 rooms dor 2_ room Foams” up; ‘water on both floors; | ully fence $200 dow: balance $20 per Jasnth. | Call Mr. Nicolai . Koepper, MA 5 S. CR USE REALTY CO. 128 N. DEL. NORTH of 38th-St. Less than rent. Nice 3bedrm. m home, gd cond., nice neigh$9500, 4 Shade, exis large ; . thing. Hudelson, CH 8204

_* 1362 W. Pruitt St.

x rooms, new roof, paint, inside tailet, paper, double garage; $195 down,

Six H- | sar 50 month, Mr. Pair DORicoORD CO. 615 Lemke Bldg. must see to app Bung. E.% ciate. Fo wy tor Sick Sale. Peoples ‘Bank Bldg.

Possession now. 424 MA-5922. JACOBS.

ALYO GAL Studebaker Realty .S A “Sneiby. $1,400—Terms + Bioreroom and Apartment. ET) blk. 8. 3d house Rd, 31. 5-rm. mod. glass nclose gx are 3 AR L., gar

| Er

Ew -room pr

; Bargain, | de

“418 E 19th: income 197. Surprisingly low . ned can Mr Dr m

Bal Hae Ga - 1 2541

DUPLEX-Northside: 3 {own

ily mod Best bu oe Bn as BE annual a _BR-7058. Jc Olona ve Vollrath

Dbl., S., $3,200

ap 1541-43 Stat Moa 5 Sm 8 Si $40, MA-2802. WALID,

Real Estate anted "CASH IN A FLASH

“If want to. sell your West Side p yn ean give you qu ick action.

8 aR for qui nformati Wichser. CH

Holl Hiothel Ga. 11.2541 _

yk BEAL ESTATE WANTED wo Do yeu want is sei your numerous homes in. ail parte SL di.

or a TY CO. Us N. St.

PA ¥% a., Bear city. Ww.

Fa)

alo Good venta). Cash.

C3 FLEE