Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1941 — Page 12

ational GOP Woman Says “More Candor’ Needed in ‘U. S. Reports.

BUFRALO. X. T. Sépt. 6 (U. P).

- demand for “more candor and confusion” in reports on the

tus of the defense program was today by the National Fedtion of Women’s Republican

“The demand was contained in| a en-point national defense prom of the Federation's executive nmittee which will guide activiof its 3500 clubs in 38 states the yi gir “The Ta outlined for “what-

emelgeney the future may wien is the. wife of Lieut. Col|

wring,” called upon the clubs to: 2 ““Demand more. candor and less sion in ‘reporting to the peoabout the status of the defense

“Strengthen civilian morale as a 8 fal weapon in national defense; in every conceivable way

Fhe morale in service camps.

> “Promote vigorously the privil@#ges of free private enterprise; emod equal rights of employee, mployer and the public in the adents to a defense economy. “Create understanding of necesgarily great personal sacrifices “ahead; stress economies in civil life meet heayy taxation. “Work to maintain American landards of living. “Demand maximum efficiency in

“5iffefense spending, and press for

~Governmental economies’ in nondefense activities. “Purther appreciation of outcontributions to American zdife by minority groups; create refor the individual point of : defend fearlessly freedom of on, press and religion” »

RS SON-IN-LAW LASHES AT KNOX

“F gEarTLE, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—The Beatle Post-Intelligencer, of which Z2dohn Boettiger, President RooseiZwelt’s son-in-law, is publisher

iseharged in an editorial today that

AE The editorial was based upon the

Sdary Secretary Frank Knox has yed “the American Navy and e American press.”

ppping of two press boats at Sand

“iPoint naval station Thursday for 3ppros ching nearer than 100 yards

a 0

Russian flying boats bringing] Soviet technicians to this country.

gon shots were fired at a re-

and photographer of the

; Tr x shone Times in one boat, and anSother boat 1 “gencer reporter and photographer = a Slough no shots were =

‘a Post-Intelli-

: Sleep i in Auto, | 3 Pockets Picked

he Fp

AWAKENING OF ONE sleeper

% last night brought two other

i sleepers to a realization of loss.

When Raymond Cossell of 203 ZN. Belmont Ave, who works at

& night at the Zenite Metal Co.;

201 N. West St., stepped into his ‘parked car to drive home, he

$i Found a man asleep in the car.

« He awakened the man and asked

SB ~sell’s control,

Hos

Fo to leave. “. Police were

a got

called when the beyond Mr. Cosbut by the time

: they arrived, the sleeper had

te gone. ~~ The officers decided to see if any other sleepers were around, and found two others nearby. “They were Richard Weaver, 19,

br and Dale Satterthwaite, 19, both Gi: 0f Marion.

45: Having satisfied the police that they were in their own car, both oe discovered that their pockets had : been picked. Weaver had lost i his wallet containing $13, and Satterthwaite missed $11.

ACCIDENT, HEALTH GROUPS WILL MEET

© The Indianapolis Accident and| Health Club will open its winter program at a luncheon in the Inpolis Athletic Club, Monday. 2% Barney B. Ochs, new president of the group, will present diplomas to those who passed examinations at the short-course training school held in June. . The new examination plan for dent and casualty insurance ‘agents being formulated by the Indiana State Insurance Department Shane be discussed.

PARK HEAD RISES FAST

MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK, Wash. (U. P.).—Despite only 45 years in the service, John C. has been named superintendent a Mount Ranier National Park. Veteran officials’ recalled few instances of such rapid promotion ‘a major assignment.

5 PEASANTS KILLED MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6 (U.-P.)— e persons were killed and -10 nded in a clash between peasant

ups in a land dispute in the town I Cuautlancingo, near Peubls, it

reported today. The police reed order.

i't be that way! The only trouble is ‘nieed Haag’s Liver Pills to put you

"back on top. It is very important

“everyone has sufficient bile flow to

. intestinal waste moving. If this: is

done you become bloated, your stomach 8 Gon: and life in general looks pretty Keep that bile moving into your every day. and keep that smilé >. you're feeling TOPS!

tine

¢ The CHI

{the B-17-E, a 22-ton four-motored

|Book Published,

Practically all at once, Thomas D. Wadleston has a book

an apartment.

The doctor says she must stay off her feet. The book publishers, Bobbs-Merrill, say she should get around a little in the interests of her book. And the moving men want to know “where this goes, lady.” This is strictly a bottle-neck condition, patterned after some of the

up in the defense effort, but Mis. Wadleton is calm. Surprising this, since it is the. same Mrs. Wadleton who was described from one end of, the land to the other by her writing son as “a olent woman.”

Wadleton and the mother of Tom

my Wadleton (My Mother is a Vio-|: lent Woman, My Father is a Quiet|; Man) and her new book, due on]

the stands Monday, is “The Book of Maggie Owen.”

: Pleases Her Husband

It is her diary, written in childhood, and it pleases her because it pleases Col. Wadleton. “Years -ago,” she says, “I wrote a penny thriller, under an assumed name, and Col. Wadleton read about a half a chapter and put it down. He was horrified. But he likes this Book: He laughs and chuckles ever

In fact, Mrs. Wadleton says the Colonel, who rarely uses slang, startled her the other night by saying, “You crazy loon.” “Why, where did you get that?” she asked. “Out of your book,” he laughed. Whether Mrs. Wadleton is a violent woman or not, she must have been a violent child if the diary is a true picture of her. It is as Irish as the shamrock.

Breaks Resolutions

Near the beginning she writes: “I resolve to be a noble woman but ‘tis hard to be noble in a house along with people not noble. They don’t want to be noble and hinder me spiritual efforts with teasing.” . You find Maggie Owen resolving not to strike the boys who tease her and then rationalizing and breaking the resolution. “’Twas Vincent gave me the eye. He sneaked up behind me with a cold pigs tail and dropped it down me back and away with him and I

me almost on the hedge. : “Were I the mother of a lad with

secrét of the dead and not go and

the innocent.”

LATEST ‘FORTRESS’ GETS FINAL GHECKUP

SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 6 (U. P.). —The latest design of thé Flying Fortress bomber today was ready for mass production at Boeing Aircraft. Co. with refinements developed in action over Berlin. Test pilots late yesterday took

ship, on ‘a final 25-minute flight for a last-minute checkup before giving the go-ahead to assembly iines in Seatle, Long Beach, Cal., and Burbank, Cal. The newest Flying Fortress is more heavily armed and armored than any of its predecessors. Machine gun turrets have been placed in the tail and belly and on top of the fuselage directly behind the pilot. . Engineers called the B-17-E “the most lethal instrumemnt=above the ground today.” Its speed was not revealed, but it was said to be faster and more maneuverable than earlier models, which had speed “well in excess of 300 miles per hour” and flies at altitudes of 35,000 feet or more.

TAFT LABELS F. D. R. ‘CHIEF OF DISUNITY’

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U. P.) — Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) said last night that President Roosevelt “has no desire to secure (national) unity unless it is 100 per cent unity with his individual views,” and said that “of all the apostles of disunity, Roosevelt is the chief.” In a radio address titled “National Unity and the Republican Position,” Mr. Taft proposed an eight-point program which he said would bring about “a unified opinion in America as to its own course.”

PLANT IDLE 8 YEARS REOPENS AT BRAZIL

BRAZIL, Ind. Sept. 6 (U. P.).— National defense reached into this ceramics industry center’today and reopened an all-fated -plant of the Arketex Ceramic Corp. which had been idle eight years. John Stelle, former Illinois governor and president of Arketex, announced that the plant opened with '@ force of 100 men to make building tile for defense plants and public buildings. Built in 1931, the tile works flourished only two years before being closed by the depression.

VOTER FOR 62 YEARS

ASHLAND, Va. (U. P).—Hugh Campbell, 81, claims to be Virginia's champion voter. Campbell, who first voted in 1882, when he was onl 20, has voted in every primary or general election in 62 years. He is voting registrar of his me precinct here. :

‘ MENOCAL NEAR DEATH

HAVANA, Sept. 6 (U. P.)—Gen. Mario - G.. Menocal, president of Cuba for two successive terms, from 1913 to 1921, was Teper: near death today. He is 73.

on Bvergthing

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

published, sprains his. ankle and{ | moves her family from a house to]

blue ribbon ones that have turned |

after him. I caught him and picked man, not a financier. the porridge out of him. I got the|—well, he got a check for $500 from eye and me drawers were torn off|a magazine the other day. And do you know what he’s going to do?

Moving Day,

Mrs. Thomas Wadleton

ing about the beating Vihcent took, and Maggie was in trouble again. And in another place: “I read Victor Hugo's ‘book Les Misriables and I not supposed to read it.” The diary actually. is four years of Maggie's life, telescoped into one year and bringing her to the United States as it closes. There are two more books in the making, the first dealing with her life in the United States on her first trip and the second carrying on. The Wadletons have been in Indianapolis for about two years, now. And in spite of the fact that Mrs. Wadleton, who had never lived north, almost - immediately took down with pneumonia and spent a winter. in bed: drinking milk and recovering, they like it here. “Colonel Wadleton has only about five more years in the Army,” she says, “and we ‘ve decided to settle here. Everyone has been so lovely to us. ” At the time of the interview, Mrs. Wadleton was seated at a secretary upon which were spread checks and check books and account books. “I had almost no formal education,” she says. “I was taught at home and had two years at a girls’ finishing school in Europe. As for mathematics—heck, the stuff Tommy is aking now is Greek to me. “But I do the household accounts. Colonel Wadleton says he’s an army And Tommy

“He’s going to cash it into 10-dol-

twelve and three-quarters years over|lar bills, carry them one day in his his head and he licked bad by a|pocket and then buy defense bonds. girl with but twelve years and four|He wants to carry them that one days to her name, I'd keep it like a|day, though.”

Mrs. Wadleton has lovely bright

annoy neighbors with notes writ-|red hair and threatened to “turn on ten about it and trouble made for|my Irish” if a picture was taken.

“You just buy the photographer

Yes, Vincent's mother ‘wrote ala highball, and I'll pay for it,” she note to Maggie’s family complain- |said.

Reel Role Unreal,

Olivia Complains

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 (U. PJ). —Olivia de Havilland, who, under Hays’ office requirements, must. .play the role of a co-ed in a demure blouse, discreet skirt and silk stockings, has a complaint. Scenes of the picture in which she is appearing are being filmed on the Pomona College campus. Scores of real co-eds arriving for the fall term surrounded her yesterday, and they were dressed in scanty sun suits and shorts. “And that California sun is so hot,” she said. §

EVANSVILLE HOUSING PLAN IS APPROVED

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—A cooperative plan for meeting defense housing needs in the EvansvilleHenderson, Ky., area was approved here today by Charles F. Palmer,

‘| Defense Housing Co-ordinator.

The plan provides for a non-profit corporation, composed of builders, lending institutions and city officials, which will buy the materials and police their distribution to contractors. John Womer, a personal representative of Mr. Palmer, will go to Evansville next Wednesday to determine the exact housing needs. A committee from the two cities, headed by Theodore Stein, Evansville, estimated 1200 houses for the Evansville and 500 for the Henderson area.

GUILD ON STRIKE AT BIRMINGHAM POST

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 6 (U. P.).— The building housing the Birmingham Post, was picketed to-

day by striking members of the American Newspaper Guild. The strike was called, according to Harold Helfer, president of the local unit of the Guild, “because the Guild wants a decent wage for the employees and because it wants the Guild shop.” James E. Mills, editor of the Post, said in a statement that the management had expressed willingness to continue Deas “of all terms of the contract for the purpose of renewing and continuing the contractural relations which have existed for the past several years between the Post and its employees represented by the Guild.” The contract between the newspaper and the newspaper guild expired yesterday. Negotiations for a new contract weraopeney Aug. 18. |

|CHIEF OF HUNGARIAN

ARMY STAFF RESIGNS

BUDAPEST, Hiumgary, Sept. B (U. P.)—Gen. Henry Werth; chief of the Hungarian General Staff, has resigned and has been succeeded by Gen. Francis Szombathelyl. Ill health was given as the'reason for Gen. Werth’s resignation. It was announced that Admiral Nicholas dé Horthy, the regent, had conferred on Gen. Werth

Hungarian Order of Merit which he ‘held, and had decorated him: with

C, AG JEWELRY

CO, Mme.

the order of the Holy Crown. Gen. |

a ribbon} and sword to the Great Cross of the]

[RANKING ARMY Ankle Sprained—Hec he Le

Mrs. |

DENTIST HERE

{Speaks Monday: at Dinner i

Of the Indianapolis Dental Society.

Brig. Gen. Leigh C. Fairbank, as-

sistant to the surgeon general of the

U. S. Army, will speak at a dinner

of the Indianapolis Dental Society at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Lincoln. The dinner will precede the Society’s monthly. dinner, Fairbank, who holds the highest military rank ever attained by a dental officer, is responsible for all activities and developments in the Dental Division of the Army.

involved in mobilization and military training, Among the special guests invited at Governor Schricker, Mayor Bull van, Col. Walter F. Drysdale, Ft. Harrison commander; Col. Henry L. Dale, commander of the Billings General Hospital at the Fort, and Lieut. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, Indiana selective service director.

Organizations

Earnest Circle Meets Monday— The Earnest Circle, Kings Daughters, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. William A. Hutchings, 3158 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Chase L. Cochran, president, will preside.

Blue Host to Theta Chi—Theta Chi Alumni will meet at the home of Sherwood Blue, at 4232 Graceland Ave., at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

2 on Discussion Program — The Indianapolis School of Maturates will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in the Y. W. C. A. Prof. W. Scott Hiser and the Rev. Charles M, Fillmore will lead a discussion on "What of the Future?”

Aero Club to Meet at Stout Field —The Indianapolis Aero Club, Inc. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the restaurant at Stout Field for its regular monthly meeting, Harold Unger, club president, announced.

Townsend Group Plans Social — Townsend Club 49 will have a lawn social at 6-p. m. Monday at 3102 W. Michigan St. Refreshments and music will be provided for guests. Mrs. Marie Sanford is president.

Democrat Club Will Meet—Mrs. Edna Bingham, State Democratic vice chairman, will be the guest of honor at the first fall meeting of the Seventh Ward Democratic Club at 8 p. m, Monday in the home of Mrs. Badger Williamson, 1855 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Marie Quinn, president, will preside.

FDR AT HYDE PARK TO WELCOME MOTHER

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 6 (U. P.) —President ‘ Roosevelt arrived here today for a week-end of rest, but particularly to greet his mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, on her return from a vacation at Campobello, New Brunswick. Although none of the President’s advisers -accompanied him and no official callers were scheduled, Mr. Roosevelt was expected to remain in close touch with developments growing out of the attempted torpedoing o the destroyer Greer.

General | §

He: will speak on dental problems|

Past imperial Potentate of Shrine in Hospital Here During Convention.

George Olendorf, past imperial potentate of the North American Shrine, died yesterday in a hospital at Springfield, Mo., his home town. Mr. Olendorf was, stricken with heart disease as he was on his way to Indianapolis to attend the Shrine convention in June. He was confined for some time in Methodist ital here and was unable to attend any sessions of the convention. Mr. Olendorf was 66. He remained in Indianapolis for several weeks after the convention.

BESSIE D. BALAY FUNERAL IS TODAY

Services were to be held at 3 p.m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel for Mrs. Bessie D. ‘Balay, who died Thursday in Lockport, Ill, while visiting relatives. . . Mrs. Balay, who was 64, had been a resident here more than 35 years. She had lived with a daughter, Mrs. J. Clinton Wilkerson, 348 N. Hamilton Ave., in recent years. Other survivors are a son, J. Earl Balay: a sister, Miss Lillian Burnett; two brothers, Lee and Pryor Burnett, and four grandchildren, Barbara, Albert, William and Wanda Lee Wilkerson, all of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM. R. WHITE RITES HERE MONDAY

Funeral services for William R. White, 76-year-old former Indianapolis Fire Department captain and court bailiff, who died Monday in San Diego, Cal, will be held at 2 . m. Monday in the Shirley BrothDe Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. White had lived in San Diego for NS past three years. He had been for eight years a bailiff in the Marion County Juvenile Court. He was a member of Irvington Lodge, F. & A. M;, the Capital City Lodge, Knights of "Pythias, and the Hillside Christian Church.

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR-4561

14 AMERICANS DEE

“IN SHIP TORPEDOING

On Way to Britain to Join

| R. A. F. AT A NORTHWEST BRITISH PORT, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—Four American airplane pilots, on their way to

Great Britain to join the Royal Air Force, drowned when their ship was

Seven others were rescued by a Polish warship and landed at a Scots port yesterday. Two of them were taken to hospital. Survivors said that only one lite boat escaped from the sinking vessel but that” some passengers and sailors managed to climb on rafts to be picked up the Polish warship 12 hours later. One of the surviving seamen said

pedoed the U-boat came to the

‘|surface and its officers. gave the

survivors two bottles -of rum and four tins of meat.

torpedoed in mid-Atlantic, it was} announced today,

that after the ship had been tor-| go

LAMBERT—, Alvin, f ell Lambert, - father ot) Betty Jane, ‘Wiima and nald Lambert, Dasted wey at his home, 34 E. Raymond Si Fiiday : ces Monday 2 by m. Eee hal ates So 0 Pleasan

Mela,

11Tool and Gage Frincetors.

Gear inspectors. Internal

grinders.

Curtiss Wright Corp. Propeller Division, 1231 W. Morris

Ne Plunger Brivelope Adjuster

wanted. TIMES,

tral St. Burial Memoria! aay. the chapel a

O'CONN OR—Leaty . A into rest ge age 54 il miei of William O'Connor, - sis! Waytie Mahuren. er pay, Ray Shana: 3 Tite: Flower Church 9am, a Burial Ho ly Cross cem

G—Charles F, entered inio rest ursday, one aor of a 3 Min of Herber cher Eepering, af Clara, Nora A. and ering. Services Monday a 2 or oa residence, 3 N Randolph st cordia Cemetery. Friends aie we NATTY Ww. Moore Peace Chape)]

i'd

WHITE—W. illiam R.. age 76, beloved huswhite a and Jather of

band of Addie M. rd H.

Ri ite and Mrs. Gilbert Collman: brother | ¥ of Thomas J. a te

ois at urial Crown Hill; Zaft Bf he chapel anime Ro or

LEGAL FRATERNTIY ELECTS NEW GHEss

son, Ind, has been installed as president of the Indiana Law School chapter of Phi Delta ‘Delta legal fraternity. Other officers are Miss Dorothy Floy Tucker, vice president; Miss Vena P. Wilson, secretarys Mrs. Irene Faust, chaplain, and Mrs. Leila Kennedy, chancellor. Installation services were held Thursday night in the law school library, followed by a pledge serv-

lice. Miss Florence Green, provincial

director of the international f ternity, was guest. Plans were completed for the province convention which will be held here Oct. 1.

MEXICO, CANADA TALK WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U. P.).— Reliable quarters said today that Mexico is engaged in . preliminary negotiations to establish direct diplomatic relations with Canada—a move closely paralleling recent improvements of relations between the United States and its southern neighbor.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Satur., Sept. 6, 1941

FLORY—Evelena, beloved sister of Lydia passed James and Bennett Nixon dg Funeral m., A Os Shirley Woat Chapel” 2002" 'W. Michigan St. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call af the chapel after noon Sunday.

GROSDIDIER- Herbert A,, of 628 Eastern Ave.. beloved husband of Loretta and father of Carol Jean and Gretchen Mary. of rnest Grosdidier Sr. an Prother of William and Ernest 3 Phssed away Thursday. Sept. 3 Funeral Monday, Sept. at Fin Bros. Pupersi Ho! Be, 1639 N. Meridian, 8:30 a, Sex ice St. Puip § Neri Church, m ; jot ermen Holy Cross Cemetery, ons

HACKETT—Ma beloved wife of John, mother of Patrick. and Edmond, sister

lis, Halloran, Mrs. Nell McCormick, Chicago, ied Fri day ends may call at Hi eral Monday 8:30: at nol ob So 0 8 John's Friends invited. ol oro or She Ata | Society, Living Rosary Society and Third Order Dl Disase meet Sunday evening at e hom!

Bros.

KIEFER—Edward R.. Age 2 years. husband of Bernice Kiefer, fa of Betty Kiefer, son of Charles Kie! eler. ’b Other of Glen and Chris Kiefer, wat Buiday. on Funeral oh the. ‘repidence, 33s

8 on: ay. Burial Floral Park,

Friends avited. ends

call Shim Service.

at the residence.

Begging | in the Name

of '

}

'Advertising”"

REE ee The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publica: tion subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bu reau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whoBe advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

Saombathelyl, the new chief |

Thousands of dollars are annually taken from Indianapolis business houses by begging schemes operating under the

cloak of "Advertising."

Professional advertising promoters, who float from city to city, get the auspices of a club or organization in order to lend color to their scheme -and strengthen their appeal to -

the businessman.

The businessman purchases such advertising feeling that he is doing a favor to the organization in whose name the solicitation is made, when, in fact, he is really paying a handsome profit to a professional outside promoter.

Rarely ddes the organization supposed to be benefited receive more than a small percentage of the money sub-

scribed. Generally the bulk

finally prints enough ‘of his convefition "souvenir books” to supply each advertiser with one. :

All that we ask of you as business | ovdoulives is to - co-operate by referring all such solicitations to the Better Business Bureau. If you do not wish fo do this, do not encourage them by your support unless you first satisfy yourself as to their legitimacy and worthiness.

Do not. depend entirely upon the representations of the

goes to the promoter who

solicitor, no matter how convincing he may be. Buy adverfising upon the basis of character and circulation. Do not be influenced by implied promises of favors or service,

~ You can get a report for the

930° ‘Lemcke Bldg. Ne INDIANAPOLIS

This Ban 10 on crporsed ssetation nok ; Indianapolis

asking from

The BEFTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

MA rket 6446 il dl

Mrs. Grace DeArmond of Ander-|

Card of Thanks 2

OA yon -We sincer ur friends, Ey ay > or I heir k beautiful

eral al oe ian a their Eee and Daughte: or er

VULE-— —We wish to EE our kind: friends and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy uring 20 Jeceh Jom of husband nd fat and also extend beautiful floral one.

fri butes to our loved Mrs. Stana Vulk and Family.

AND—We wish to express our thanks and apprecistion for the kind brances, acts ness and lovely floral and i ual offerings received from our friends, relatives and neighbors at the loss of our beloved husband, father, son and brother, Carl T. Wiegand. Our special vianks to Rev. Bérnard Gerdon and the

Funeral a,

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby Main Office GA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK MA-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N, DELAWARE ST.

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806

MA-6049.

IR-1150 TA-6056

=-1YOU PROFIT BY PROFFITT|;

Funeral service. 3040 N. Illinois. TA-3241.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO."

945 N. Illinois LI5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect. New location. ‘MA-4944.

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2318 2318 W. Washington St.

J: C. WILSON & C0. MA-9433

1230 Prospect St. MA-9434

Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

) (CULE lage,

2922 N. DELAWARE

TA 4568

Lost and Found 1

LOST—BIlack bill fold. Frida No u tions asked if returned dav, Nos FE

desk.’ Indianapolis Tower & Light Reward.

LOST—Wrist watch. Name engraved gn back. Reward. BE-26

Hee ‘Wanted—Femals A ;

Bry od shorinand

ations,

stating en i rs, Toa Address Times, . Box 934.

MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling names: cash in advance for li or Jogatien stamp. DARNELL AD ICE, Ty Tenn. NCED white cook, A-1, references, FB. $000 location, good wages. Call 2 CO Da Catholic Nomen, maid; Jeferences requir 905, care Times

MIDDLE-AGED . WOMAN—Care 22 months Se ha Daby, 6 days week. Stay nights.

WOMEN for general housework; Wages. § go home nights; references,

WHITE—Middle ork Two %

cook and Reply Box

d 521

aped, experienced houseays a week. 1524 Col-

WHITE night ghost order cook. Must be {2nerienceu: § Dishis, RI-1137. Call be-.

‘SACKS BROS. .

d - :|R&S Motor Service

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YOUNG lady with jslephone a ItDg x: ex- 8 shorthand d preferred, but: ng \

Sts exper. i No pangicap. Particulars for ADVERTISING SERV-

Positions Wanted—Male 11

50 YEARS_Active, sober. with 50 on and good painter. Box oly Times.

Schools & Instructions 12

SEPTEMBER 8 — Ausnq this strong, reliable, modern’ school. Enjoy the a dyantages of it following he prestige among business firms. and evenini sessions. CENTRAL BUSINESS QOLLLan. Architects & Builders Bldg.

seconds some person is ine jured in an auto accident; jue such expenses up to valuable protection is availe

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CRUSHED STONE, cinders, driveways; excavating basements, top dirt, yar grading, fill-in, RI-5664.

(DRUG STORES)

ROOKSHIRE hatinao 17 “Pp, any :s: od oteasional ona Ymacist #5 es.

SCHOOL su

ze 1602 Boulevard es. TT Special

PHARMA! orl hi a TE

rican, SPEER

RADIOS, Washers, Ironers, IOS. “Retry Jerators. HOM; dio-} tric Service, 3181 Niadisonr Radi a

Ford Fence Tam Tene ection) HY . Boi Vig 2!

Vacuum clean. $2.50 Fi ur naces;,, tinning, 7001. MA~-4961,

{ACE REPAIR & C| ING)

q ‘furnace repairing, cleaning. Estie ; $2 tol Au tomatic Heating" Corp.

77 (GARAGE SERVICE) ved, $20. Oil change 75 t. FROIlFRCH 's ‘GARAGE, 110 N. East St; (GROCERY & MEAT MARKETS) eats, yezeiables, Fruits, OBLE 2, 10050 st. n 1 including’ Po Lr-0ahg" [0 Pr Me (HAULING)

MAN . WITH TRU ANTS HAULIN CALL LI-1651, RY Ha Ga

(INSULATION—ROCKWOOL)

ROCKWOOL B:it trim, 35-1. bag, 60C,

Termite Cont. HU-4252, (INSURANCE)

Revoked Drivers’ License ., CERTIFICATES

313 1» BERARL® NE, pgRT . Wore

(JANITOR SUPPLIES)

SOAPS, waves, Anops, brushes, (disintects

“If a i ps, aaah! nitor uses it w Soe

AL CO., LI-3 (PAINTING)

Repairing’ — water tanks, smoke stacks, church Steeples, poles; no ob too big or smal or too Mama ker & Leaver a ction

Painting Bifh.

it housework. uy Dip oar sare i fant, stay. . 4428 Gt

HOUSEKEEPER—Care 2 ra Write ELSIE JONES, R. R. 20, Box 577.

iE HANGING)

WANTED Paper ange! paper furn,

. Sherman Banks. RI-s160

Waitress (ox Tinos.

WANT 2 waitresses, days. Washington. ¥

POWER MACHINE operators, experience d on darning machine. 316 8. New Jersey.

white, care of 2 children,

Apply 514 W.

(PLASTERING) Pr STERING or stucco; large or ®s Jobs; by experienced vorkiman. Wasnae : (PLUMBING & HEATING) HERNANDEZ & COOPER, 2125 W. Morr

- MA-4193. We specialize, heating, ns Li Rn ic water heaters. Free

HOUSEKEEPER, __School age. 3763 Creston Dr., BE-0871.

WHITE GIRL—8ta gSeueral housework, 2 children. BR.¢ 'ERIENCED i ©€00 ust be neat and clean; 6 days. 1424 Nord ke. SCHOOL girl for curb service week-ends. Apply mornings. 1202 N. New Jersey.

a Week.

EXPERIENCED Ane drews Restaurant, 1606 N.

Help Wanted-Mals. : 9

RENT It Yourself, Inc., 333 E.

(PROMPT TRANSFER-DELIVERY) Deli \ ACME D7; Series sad 11.9642 (TRUCKS FOR RENT) a new truck! Move Jou he RI ~ (UNCLAIMED FREIGHT)

OUR BARG.; Unclaimed Freight Stores: 434 W. Wash.—378 Mass,

TOOL MAKERS

LI-0543.

______ (VENETIAN BLINDS) * PATTERSON LAM

With long experience and estabdisheg | reputation in oo precision work. hour aL ood. Works conditions and top level wage.

Merz Engineering Co. 200 S. Harding

tholic men.and wife; housework, gard ood home and sal- + Peferences required. Reply Box )5, care Times. W.

With cles, bet

Smpioyment. School ten t bilres eG Ei Ave. .,

KEITH SHADE CO. |

1350 N__ ILLINOIS RI-1581

A-1 SHADE CO. >.

Money to Loan 20

~~ SMALL LOAN LICENSEES 7 ey

“INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE

"330 Occidental Bldg.

Hausen Fis oo; :