Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1941 — Page 13

PT. Go OPENS PARLEY

Supervisors Scan Need for Changes; Senators To Speak.

About 1500 postal ‘supervisors gathered from every state today for their 20th bienniel convention and were expected to survey the service end formulate recommendations to

Congress. with headquarters in the Claypool Hotel, sessions . began with

greeting speeches from Mayor Sullivan, Governor Schricker, Postmaster ‘Adolph Seidensticker, W. I Longsworth, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, and others. . Four U. S. Senators and four members of the House, together with all the ranking officials of the postal service, and James Farley, former postmaster general, and Postmaster General Frank C. Walk-|8 er are all scheduled to address the convention some time during the convention which ends Thursday.

Auxiliary Also Meets

Senators VanNuys and Willis of|’

Indiana; James M. Mead of New York, and Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming, and Reps. Louis Ludlow and Larrabee of Indiana; Milton Romjue, chairman of the House Postoffice © Committee, and Robert Ramspeck, Georgia, are also all on the list of speakers. Meeting at the same time, with headquarters in the Lincoln Hotel is the organization’s auxiliary. One of the priricipal bits of business of the convention will be agitation for the establishment of supervisors in the motor vehicle service on a plane of salary and rating equal to these of other supervisors in the service.

Defense Adds to Work

Delegates C. C. Pomo and Conrad Bowman, Chicago, members of the Motor Vehicles Service Supervisors, are attending the convention and urging the convention to recommend such a change to Congress. The convention also will examine the effect the defense effort has had on the postal service and, if it found that more men are needed, make on a recommendation to Congr | Posial “officials pointed out that lume of postal business is up of defense, in Indianapbees alone from 5 to 5.5 per cent.

CONFERENCE FAILS IN BIRMINGHAM STRIKE

BIRMINGHAM, ‘Ala., Sept. 8 (U. P)—State Labor Commissioner William H. Ivey returned to Montgomery today after a conference be‘tween a committee of the American Newspaper Guild and the management of the Birmingham: Post failed to settle a strike which re-

sulted Saturday in suspension of publication of the afternoon newspaper. Mr. Ivey said that no further meetings were arranged. James E. Mills, editor of the Post, said that the management was willing to negotiate wage increase and other phases of a new contract but that he was still “opposed to the Guild shop as a matter of principle.” Harold Helfer, president of the Post unit of the ANG, said that “we will continue the strike until the management meets our demands and will insist on the Guild shop. We are willing to meet the management and conciliators any time.” The plant was picketed again today by members of the ANG.

400,000 Moved East to Siberia

| MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (U, P.)—The Soviet Government disclosed to-

day that about 400,000 persons, all described as descendants of German settlers in the time of Cathe erine the Great, had been ordered moved from the Volga area to farmlaggs in Siberia. - The action was taken as a precaution against fifth column ac~ tivities, it was emphasized, since there had been evidence that a certain number of Nazi agents had been active in the region and seeking to arrange for an outbreak at the time it would be of the greatest aid to the German army advance from the west. A decree of the Presidium of the ‘Supreme Soviet; signed by President Mikhail I. Kalinin, instructed Premier Josef Stalin to move them to the rich and fertile lands in the Novosibirsk and Omsk districts and the Kazakhstan Republic in southwestern Siberia. ;

SEEK TO IDENTIFY BODY OF AGED MAN

Police today sought to identify

the body of an elderly man found|g

yesterday in the rear yard of a vacans House at 8444 N. Meridian The body was found by Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Sidrow, 3025 N. Meridi-|g4

an St., who own the property. Dr. Hubert L. Collins, deputy coroner,

said the man evidently had been|iewi

dead several days, probably as the|Zd result of a heart attack. About 60, the victim was described as about 5 feet 5 #ches tall, weighing about 155, and wearing .gray trousers, a blue shirt and tan

shoes. The initials D. D. M. were

printed on his trousers’ waistband.

He had a Moose lodge tag from ps, pe

- Lodge 179, Kokomo.

EIRE TO BUY U. S.

SHIPS ‘ON CREDIT’ fig do

t it, 1041 L by The Indianapolis Times

Copyri hicago Daily News, Inc,

, ‘Sept. 8.—Negotiations

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two American ships were finally

TONIGHT - %:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—~Gay Nineties] Bevué, WFBM., 8: Y—-Chatiber usic - Society,

8: 00—Radio- Theater, WFBM. 8:30—That Brewster Boy, WIRE. 9:00—Raymond Gram Swing,

WIBC. : &:30—Montgomery-Kaplan Fight, WI

, SH. 10:30—Radio Newsreel, WIBC.

“Radio Theater” returns to the networks tonight for its eighth consecutive Season and at the same time its director, Cecil B. » DeMille, marks the begin / x ning of his 424: year in show busi

tation of REKO’s: screen hit, “Tom, Dick and Harry.” It will be earried over WFBM, 8 p. m. Vivacious Gin- Mr, DeMille ger Rogers heads the cast of tonight's play and along with her will be the other members of the original screen cast, Burgess Meredith, George Murphy and Alen Marshall. 2 2 ”

Fistic fans will get a ringside seat at the Bob Montgomery-Mike Kaplan 10-round welterweight battle tonight when the battle of uncrowned champions is broadcast) over WISH, 9:30 p. m. Sam Traub and Bill § announcers, will give a blow-by-blow description of the scrap direct from Shibe Park, Philadelphia. The contest previously had been scheduled for Aug. 25 but was rained out. o 2 s

George Barnes, youthful NBC Chicago electric guitar @virtuose, brings his “bangharp” to tonight's session of the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street, WISH, 8 p. m. * The young harpist will be heard via renmfote control irom Chicago. His presentations will include “Jazz Me Blues” and his original, “A Fine Night for Murder.” ‘Wyllis Cooper, well-known script writer, will be the guest commentator on the program. The program regulars, Drs. Henry Levine and and Paul Laval and their respective swing ensembles will be heard along with the Basin Street diva, Diane Courtney. 2 9

If you haven't got a ticket for the World Series beginning Oct. 1 between the. New York Yankees and (?), you can hear the big games over WIBC. Red Barber and Bob Elson will handle the play-by-play account. » ” 2

Soprano Margaret Speaks returns to the airwaves tonight, 7:30 p. m. WIRE, following a vacation in the Maine woods. Miss Speaks will sing Grieg’s “I Love Thee,” Ward’s “Estrellita,” Debussy’s “Air de Lia” and Padilla’s “El Relicario.” The blond soprano- also will appear tomorrow night as guest artist on the “For America We Sing” broadcast which is presented in behalf of the U. S. Treasury Department’s defense bond campaign. The

0D m. s = =

The story of Geronimo and his Apaches, who staged the last great Indian revolt in 1886, will be dramatized on the Cavalcade of America program tonight, 9:30 p. m.,, WIRE. 2 #2 =

A ‘teen-aged extravert: makes his bow on the air tonight in a new series of weekly half-hour programs, That Brewster Boy. It may be heard at 8:30, WIRE. The story is that of Joey Brew‘ster, his family and friends with Eddie Firestone Jr., young Chicago ster, in the lead role. In addition Joos: there are his father, Jim Pe r, portrayed by Hugh Studebaker; his mother, Jane Brewster, played by Connie Crowder; Nancy Brewster, his. older sister, by Louise Fitch; Phil Haywarth, her love interest, by Bob Bailey, and Herbert Clark, Phil's rival, by Bob Jellison. A 2 8 =

A salute to the Marines in which listeners will hear a thrilling vacation aviation episode, will -be broadcast Yonight at 10:15 p. m,, WIBC.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA — William F. Kirk, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Ethel Wilson; sons, Harry, Earl bv ANDERSON—Walter ‘J. Mills, Percy Ba Gwinn, 62. Survivors: Wife, Bianche: daughters, Mrs. Mary Crowe, Mrs. Wanda Clark; sons, Blake, H. Gor-

CANNELTON—rs. Bettie Sufcliffe, CRAWFORD E—Jesse FF, Wolfe, 55. Survivors: Wife, Hannah; foster son, Richard Harshman; sister, Mrs, Charles

Anderson. D ITH—George P. Omelia, 52. Sur vivors: Wife, Sadie; brother, Robert; sisBlanche Sioves ek

ter, Mrs. ELKHART — Clinto Reasoner, 71. Survivors: Dau hters, Mrs ‘Bernice Bisbey, Mrs. Irene Slader, Miss Eleanor Reasoner; sons, ward, Clyde; brothers, Orson, Theron; sisters, Mrs. John George, Stella Norwood. ars da, C. Daugherty, 5 Survive Son, Clarence; hter, Stes. Helen Wiolek:" sister, Mrs. Blisahetn Abel. William Van ‘Tilburg, 83. Survivor: Wife,

ELWOOD—Parke M. Starkey. 6S, Burvivors: Wife. Carrie; son, EVANSVILLE—John a “ng, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clara Leslie. William Pi . 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Pina Lee, Mrs. Florence Be Hares atten sd, sur: s: Vor: Brother Gail: s Harry; two sisters: IT,

== George P. O’Melia, 52. SEA a Sara $ hor sister.

HONG 5 ‘Louis J. 2 Survivors: fons. sear, iL: Hype: 4a 8"

ters, Mrs, Hilda Wolfman. Mrs. Anna _ Culle Survivors: Husband y

MOUNT VERNON! - davighiters: rs. Myre. Jor John | L. oBIaY: Mrs apni Ah. el. T. Maston

Cc Bo ore Daughter, Mrs, Jennie egy To rows; som,

NE 71, M Wheeler. PERU—Mr! vivors: pS

Tay!

re 3 hs hate Can ie, Mrs. Mary Sevenisch.

ors sons, Yory es William,

Mrs AN—John Bell. 49. Suvi Sarre; oF “ho Wo i, Mis

A Du, Bohn;

ut FE

h Taylor, 46. . Burvi Ross foie lor: brothers, Lee, vars: Raker,

other, Bruce; sis Jay

10 , NBC|

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THE RADIO Ti EN axe in vrogram en-

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NECA

Request e est est Time Meet the Train

4: i Eons Sno Shop Tollywood

Foe of Brave

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Music Interlude Paul Decker

: = Ee Hedda 3 Pick Jog

Rien as Jz.

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Pa Club 35h Club ‘| News—Ma jor Domo

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Bielods ‘Symon Symphony 7:00 Vox Cal "7:15 Vox Ap 30 Gay Nineties 45 Gay etles

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7:30 Early Birds 7:45 N

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Bill Jones John B. Hughes Muted Music i Hall ts Girl Mud Day News . Flashes 2:45 Farm Circle Musical Interlude

BBC Music Hall BBG Mus ole

118 3 oye Jordan He 11 BBC Music Hall

ther Wiles 18 an in White

Carson Robison

“I Farm Front Page Farrel Keep Indpls. Ahead

1 WISH 1310 BOR INBG-Biue) Da Patrol Market Reports European News Musical Clock’ Mocical

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News Mar on Street rid Services Orwan

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REE RICHMO

MEN, I URGES,

Says Prosecution of 37 Strikers Would Be “Persecution.”

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 8 3—The Susicondisonal tional freedom” of 87 Rich mond union members slated for trial in connection with the International Harvester plant strike last March, is demanded in resolutions adopted at & C. I. O. mass meeting here yesterday. The resolutions state that “to prosecute the Richmond defendants means that labor is being persecuted, means a blow against the national production and - national

ler’s hands.”

than = 500 delegates representing C. I. O. locals in the State, adopted other resolutions Governo Schricker to eall a conference of police chiefs and county sheriffs to “acquaint them through competent labor law specialists and representatives of the Indiana State Industrial :| Union Council with the role of police in labor disputes and with the field of labor relations in general.”

C. L. O. Leaders Speak

The resolution assert that the courts “have recognized the fundamental rights of workers, have recopuized their rights to organize, to and to picket,” but that police “have failed to adjust themselves, their thinking and their ad-|' ministration of the law to the highly altered conditions.” Speakers ‘at the conference included Powers Hapgood, C. I. O. regional director and representatives for C. 1. O. nationally; Grant Oakes, chairman of the Farm Equip-

2:00 Sores Serenade Trea:

the Sele 2:15 Son us Vaev, Story

2:30 Ren.

2:45 Americar. Old-Time Varie

aha oe arieties

Dance Time

ce Time pits

‘Iment Workers Org

'‘Committee; Marion Bachrach, editor of U. S. Week: George N. Craig, United

Christian Science |News Picture 3: 15 Music in Air 3:30 Classic Tempo

. 3:45 Concert

4:00 Song ghop 4:15 Song Shop 4:30 ‘Hollywood Today 4:45 Ben Bernie

“Program Program Fashioh-Bmergence ai Mattnoe Matinee New!

Ty-Go-Round

rr Sohn

erry Cay

Mine Workers representative, and officers of the Indiana State Industrial Union council. > The 87 scheduled for trial are part of the more than 80 union workers arrested and ‘held for a

program may be heard over WISH, [side Townsend Clubs, Marion Coun-

‘Mrs. | wrinona Council, 88, Degree of Poca-

a use en ighicr iss Julia E. hector: ay or:

Sur-

PETERSB h D. SBURG—Jotenh D.. Barker. 81. ) "am b, Mrs,

M2 | nual Sears reunion will be held in

P.M. $0--Fome of Brave

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Por Jack IY

0—El 8: 5—Lowell Thomas

3 Brews 9: i

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7:00—Telephone 7:30-=Voice 0 8:00-Dr. I. Q.

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

in World

f Protons

r Boy ed Hour

} 100! r Grant 130—Wally Johnson He, James

A.M 6:30—To Morn Fo Famiy Prone 3 7: 15—Weather 130]

8:30—Gospel Singer 8:45—Cons umers

9:15—Aunt Jenny '9:30--Linda’s Love 9:45—Road of Life

Marlin

3 3 Daughter 12: i ore

12: 30 Livestock Reports 1:00—Light of Word RE 18-—-Mystery Man

B 30valiant 283 aioe 3:00 gainst Storm

2:3 2:46==Vic a 3:00-Backstage Wife 2:15~Stella Dallas

4 15--Portia 4:30—Ellen Randolph 4:45--Rainted Dreams

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Plan Townsend Anniversary—Under the leadership of three South

ty Club members are planning a mass meeting at 1155 McDougal St. Sunday to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the first Townsend Club Sept. 14, 1934. There will be a basket picnic at noon.

Rebekah Meeting Set—Irvington|. Rebekah Lodge No. 608 will meet at 8 p. m. Wedn

esday. Grotto Group to Meet—The Visiting Committee of the Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Helm, 540 N. Jefferson Ave. at noon tomorrow. The Welfare Committee will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. William*Marshall, on S. Arlington Ave. The Decorating Committee will meet at 5:30 p. m.- Sunday at Bells Farm, with Mrs. Louis Rost as hostess.

Zouave Team to Drill-Indian-apolis Zouave Drill Team will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Eithel Ressinger, 828 Dawson St.

Cumberland O. E. 8S. to Meet— Cumberland Chapter, No. 151, O. E. S., will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Cumberland Masonic Hall.

Queen Esthers Plan Luncheon—| The past presidents of Queen Esther Auxiliary will meet for a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Lillie Mathis, on S. Arlington Road.

Rebekah Group fo Meet—The Past Noble Grands Auxiliary of Progress Rebekah Lodge will’ meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Smith, 3423 W. North St. Mrs. Lillian "Milner is president of the auxiliary.

Council to Hold Card Party—

hontas, will give a card party at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Red Men's Hall, 17th St. and Roosevelt Ave. Mrs, Velma Dicks is chairman.

Pocahontas Meeting Tonight — Itasca Council 337, the Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

Townsend Leaders to Convene— The Townsend Club congressional committee from Indiana C.lwill meet Sept. 21 with club members and explain the position of the Townsend Old Age Pension bill now

in Congress.

i win al Me per, . 2 foes.

the . bome of Mis, Lu 1338 Edgemont St.

FBI Men to Talk

Luther Albert,

spall, Inc. ob luncheon tomorow

L 0. 0. F. Will Elect—District No. 8123, 1. O. O. F,, will elect officers to-

wood Lodge, No, 655, at 2345 Staalfacs| Wood Ls

Sur-|morrow when it meets at Bright-|

City Park, Odony Ind. Sept. 20. Vernon Sears, Odon, is president and Mrs. Spencer BE. Kern, Bedford, is secretary.

Dorcas Class to Meet—Dorcas

tist Church will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in.the home of Mrs. Bertha Tuttle, 902 N. Butler Ave.

~.Chapter Home-coming— West Newton Chapter 489, O. E. S. will observe its annual home-coming at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow ‘in the lodge hall. There will be a pitch-in supper, followed by the obligation cere= mony and a regular meeting.

Benefit Group to Dine—The 30 Ladies’ Benefit Society will sponsor & noon luncheon and card party tomorrow at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Carl Youngerman is chairman.

Mrs. Perry Chairman—Mrs. Katherine Perry is chairman for a card party to be sponsored by the ways and means committee of Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the social room of Knights of Pythias 56, 230 E. Ohio St.

Lodge Meets Tomorrow— The Progress Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 2308 W. Michigan St., to hold initiation ceremonies. Ms, Minnie Bland is ‘noble grand.

Mrs. Sharp to Speak—Mrs, Julia

9at8p. m. tonight in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, at Hamilton and E. Washington Sts,

Kiwanis To Meet—I. Richards Wagner, vice president of the Electric Steel Castings Co., will present| * a vocational service feature before the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow noon.

FRESHMEN TO TAKE TESTS AT COLLEGE

Indiana Central College freshmen will take psychological and English tests from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m,, tomorrow, Dr, W. Earl Stoneburner, Oollege education department head, announced today. At 10:30 a. m, Dr. I. J. Good,

Indiana Central president, will adgress the members of the first-year

Class of ‘the Woodruff Place Bap-

Sharp will address Townsend Club

time after a picket line clash which occurred when police and special deputy sheriffs escorted a group o non-striking employees into the plant.

GILLE RENEWS WAR

NEW HAVEN, Ind. Sept. 8 (U. P.) —Rep. George Ww. Gille (R. Ind.) told approximately 1000 Fourth District farmers last night that the dissatisfaction with the 49-cent wheat penality which he had encountered throughout the district was convincing proof that the law was wrong and needed changing. He spoke at a meeting here sponsored by the Indiana Marketing Quota Protest Association. Rep. E. C. Smith (R. O.) charged that the Agriculture Adjustment Administration secured passage of the law by “cunning manipulation.”

SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING

Francis Lucid, 34, of 2851 $8. East St., was severely shocked early yesterday when he attempted to switch on a light at his home during an electrical storm. He said the lightning came in g blinding flash along the electric wire,

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RID PORK BARREL ROUSES CLARK’S IRE|

WASHINGTON, Sept. § (U! P.). —~Senator Bennett C. Clark * (D. Mo.) today denounced the $675,000,000 Rivers and. Harbors authorization bill-now in preparation in the House as “the most colossal pork barrel . propostion” that ever has been presented to the American

ple. “It is not only pork, but for the most part putrid a os worsé than the embalmed beef of Spanish war days,” Senator Clark said. The bill is: under consideration in the House Rivers. and Harbors Committee but has not yet been approved,

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Sopt. 8, 1941 B Patricia of 645 Birch A - ter of Siatence and Mabel Bump, pasted

aw 2 p juary, 1321 ¥. Ray, Be. eanbloss Floral Bec iy. Cdl

ARTER Marie, Ray Carte Hos Rendall: § Boag, sh

di esda; at he ‘Co; re. a RY ra Priends invited. Burial Floral - Park. Friends may call at funeral home,

COE-Williani E., age 51, of 236 Eastern passed away Sunday, husband of Myrlie Coe, fatter of Doris and Milton and Byron Coe and Mrs. Evelyn Taser, brother of Li an Curtiss and Cheste Coe of Lo i hi Battle Creek, Mich. Helen Laporta of Tampa, Fla.; Margaret Sink of Arizona. Puneral service Thesday, 2 p the Royster & A Funeral "Home, Je x, Meridian 8t. Burial Washington

fer A gars. Site of

HIORNADAY—John W., age 80 ears loved husband of Fila, Hornady, er of Justin and George Hornada Bids father ank snd Ral Horbada brother of Charles orm of BrookJ5i 30 passed a yay. & ay. Funeral hire "Bios. Centra Chapel, Tlinois at Tuesday, 1:30 urial at . Green awn c emsiery: rownsburg, Ind. Friends call at the chapel Titer 5 Pp. m, Mot ry ay

LAMBERT— Pauline, wife of Willlam Patric, sister Rubin, are pa

il 24 years, beloved mother of little , daghicr of Anna Rubin and Pircion saippe. ie. Lian Fitswate: ssed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 x m., from ae Michigan, Friends invien “Burials #1 v an. en: rial Flora, ~ Park, Friends may call at the chapel.

Luetta, of 1126 N. Rural, oo BS enz Linnemeier, mother of Mrs. e Carter of Columbus, daughter of Me Amelia Kolde 8 ister of MI Frieda Ta Fate and Gerh oo lero Tonk Ended Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 D. m., i 0. -

Moore Kirk Colon: driua ege at Fairfield, Burial cloriuary

TEWARD—C. Sumner, 943 W. 32d, beoved husband St Mrs, Blanche Morris Steward, son Mrs. Edith eward, brother of Bes: ta Williams, Mrs. Fern Maze and Ivy Williams, departed his Sie a Saturday. age 45, neral serv-

Sept. 9 Flanhanan “Mortuary 1fiends may Ce at the mortuary any time.

RS-—John ., husband of Moan father I Mrs. Clarence Sooce be mpson Aboett, Mrs. ummers; son

rger Thom Paul Lon ost: and John B. oseph Davis, Bp of Mrs.

of Mrs. Walter E. Robert &

wn Friends ma the mortuary. y “ean 2%

WISE—~Mar Warren Wise, Myrile, away

Jane (nee Bunce), of 824 maths Sf Virgin stoutubers nia ou T Oscar and Robert Bunch, Pesead Sind y. y. 10

som M Ray Dat. Burial Memorial iends may call at the *

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SXperience and esta! ri in Precision Work, ew eguipme 200d OrEing conditions vel wage,

Merz Engineering Co. 200 S. Harding

Tool and Gage Inspectors. Gear inspectors. Internal grinders. Curtiss Wright Corp. Propeller Division, 1231 W. Morris E service men between en Dues sink Li in farm work, retail “Sores. ae pee tion and small industries pref hid weekly Jalary, plus commission. a permanen postion with OR 8,35 Omar, 901

advancement, Appl: ar, 2 St., . Tuesday, any time- after 8 a.

ROUT. No experience necess

PAY -UP TO:

MAN and wife. Man can hold a emFOR MENS SUITS s OVERCOATS

idiot WE “22

25 MEN—WOMEN feck bongo MLA BE Warman, 7 a. y

okin arden ood home 1ar Eo acer required. Re

908, care Times,

WANTED iddle al ed, DARWIS. I jam wor an w car monthly , Vage, board-room. Call “Ts

. Carrollt BOYS VEE bic; eles, between ‘ Steady employment. School boys

Help Wanted—Female 8 YOUN with telephone soliciting x retersbly retail coal sho, bie nob

Thane Li tin to. Address “Times

dept.; 3

at 10:30 a, m, tomorrow at]

LOW COST

‘with a 44 year tradition ; of high standards in. that

Bly amamhored Sores

Jon $18 or 12 ie

‘weekly.

order and extra : can average a.m, or 3 p. m.,

BXPERIENCED woman; Tn BE

Positions Wanted, Female 10

6-18. need not apply. ployment Bureau. Postal Telegraph, 122 Bs. Capitol Ave.

YOUNG MAN—18 to 23, Fork in ice and hn business. 552 W. 25th,

¥Y CLEANING route man, $18 week and Sth 2659 Shelby.

nt job kL.) shor, ¢ order cook, COLORED—Want jo r Sogk.

references. Majearet adison. Franklin, ma.” Call after

MRE. - WIEDRICH. WA-0455, 0 _ 4p. m After 4, WA-6458.

white cook, Lu Xoferonses, En 75% 00 location, gobd w Call

3 3 CONGENIAL Catholic women;_ cook and maid; references required. Reply Box

905, care Times. MIDDLE-A 'OMAN—Care 22 months week. Stay nights.

Fo 1 Two dle. fed, pol Elsa Col-

Schools & Instructions 12 ATTEND this strong, reliable, modern Enjoy the

feheo Pi ness ms. ane = RE on. hi

& ‘Builders Bldg. LI-8337

t posit ie pas { write today. 80 F, Rochester,

FREE. Franklin’ Institute, Dept.

A en is EE rr cere BomeeE, Wines, oe

. Merrill, Apt. 1.

Special Announcements 12B wn to Sear Thon st for 3: Joar-

WEITE nig a 5

tween 9-13 a. fant, stay. 43h Guiitord. Lal

Perso sonal Services. : 13

E) UArAOR.

ONE Catholic man and_ wife; and” sal: ply

1 HIN\\ Ek Io SWORE

LI-1431 LI-8495

HHL a)

If you want to save on loan charges, come to Commonwealth, Monthly rates are now only 2% on loan balances of $150 or less and 1%% on that part of the unpaid balance above $150. further details phone or stop in,

(Monthly rates formerly 32% on balances of $100 or less and 1% % on balances above.)

2—-OFFICES—2

For

& LOAN

RCT

mii RR NE 3

bos a OR

ST WASHINGTON

Too m

your o Furnit praisements,

152 N.

A-3361

SACKS 306-8-10 IND: Personal

OWE EVERYBODY?

any payments ¢ ‘once? Let us solve your p vestigate our long time easy to loan plan and have just: one able "pas t each

‘month date ' within the

other loans

ure and auto loans, liberal spe § paid

off,

- Liberal Loan Company

Delaware. EQUITABLE SECURITIES ooME AUTO LOANS

INVESTIGATE OUR

AUIS 104%

Sonticus

ma 4 Jendable service,

Come in and get our regulse {3.50 oll permERanS wav I

(BEAUTE SHOPS)

SCHOOL GIRLS te

sentiuge last week. tn Es rer a Eire governmen to buy} G coli Get: two ships for the i of on i elie " Mra Bathoriae

Slusser; sons, Heh. shaw Clyde, ur. food to Eire nd to pay for them) *\ nceNwes Mrs. lin Swan Sibir. 3s.

preferred this to accepting them sugyivor. Deventer, Mes, FB Harvick under the Lease-Lend Law, which ; DOnited States

: IY p= =e Experienced. Copper Mug, {Waitress FR

pire, days, “aon ew)

St.

Summer 1 dain