Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1941 — Page 36

AF. LC: 1.0. 1.0. Strife Perils 70 Per Cent of ‘Gombat Vehicle. Production.

By UNITED PEESS’

Outbreak of union jurisdictional strife on two major fronts, manufacturing and construction, menaced progress on defense work today. . War Department officials revealed that a ‘dispute between the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. factions of the United Automobile Workers at two factories was threatening to shalt 70 per cent of the combat Srmy. production program for the Arm;

Plants at which the dispute flared ~are those of the Spicer Manufac“turing Co., Toledo, O., and the : ‘Hillsdale Steel Products Co., Hills“dale, Mich.

: Independent Group Balks

« An independent union of tele‘phone workers announced refusal ‘to handle Squipmen; installed by <an A, F. of L. union at Army and ‘Navy camps, defense plants and Federal housing projects after the {Office ‘of Production Management \abor division recommended that ‘the A. F. of L. group be given seontrol over installation of com“munications lines. «. The independent group, the Fed‘eration of long-lines telephone ‘workers, represents 11,000 long disstance telephone workers. Its ofMficers said the OPM recommenda‘tion was a “government flat” against _- the independent group, and said it smight lead to a tie-up of all com‘munications.

& U, A. W.-C. I. O. members walked |

Sout at the Oliver Farm Equipment £Co., Springfield, O. seeking wage Hincreases, paid vacations, and a Ycheckoff system. About 400 men swere idle at the plant, which has an #$800,000 order for metal bomb “crates. An independent union “sponsored a walkout at the Ralston Steel Car Co., Columbus, in a dispute over piecework rates.’ : Shoe Industry Wages Up 4. The wage-hour administration jordered minimum wages in the shoe ' {industry increased to 40 cents an dhour. About 96,000 workers, mostly swomen, are expected to benefit. 2 The National Defense Mediatior 1Board Soniionicd principals in the Jstrike of U.|A. W.-C. 1. O. mem sof the Bendix, N, J, plant of JAssociates, |Inc., with a 24-h sultimatum, £ ' Other labor| front developme ‘included settlement of several strikes or threatened strikes, | 4 A production shutdown w ~ threatened at the Tennessee Coal, “Iron and Railroad Co., near B + ingham, Ala, by a C. I. O.-A. F. of "L. jurisdictional fight which ‘ready has resulted in a walkout “A. F., of L. electricians at the F' “field, +Ala., plant employing ! workers. Other company units em r ploying 20,000 ‘more workers wer ‘threatened by the dispute.

2800 Forced Into Idleness

tA walkout by 75 crane operators at Beaver Falls, Pa. forced 2800 “men at the Babcock and Wilscox iTube Co. into idleness. fai -Ten men were injured in a fight among A. F. of L, unionists at Oak‘land, Cal, where members of one local are picketing city transporta‘tion facilities. # A one-day strike of 1100 C. I. O. steel workers employed on $13,000,«000 worth of defense orders ended tat the Buffalo Forge Co. Buffalo, iN. Y., when the company agreed to 4 ‘reinstate three discharged men and ‘to negotiate wage demands and ‘other grievances. { At San Diego, Cal, union leaders “predicted that a vote in progress hamong A. F. of L. machinists at Consolidated Aircraft Co., holding 48750, 000,000 in bomber contracts, would result in union acceptance tof a company compromise on wage ‘demands in a month-old dispute : 4which threatened to cause a strike.

; Seafarers’ Dispute Ends

On the West Coast, NDMB settled a seafarers’ dispute which tied fup 26 coastwise ships last month, gand resulted in seizure by the U. #8. Maritime Commission of three “ships carrying defense materials. The A. F. of L. Seafarers’ Union accepted a mediation board recom,mendation for a 331-3 per cent inin bonuses for sailing in -endangered waters. The war {bonus issue resulted in a strike by A. F..of L. seamen at Atlantic d Gulf ports, and e dispute threatened to ‘involve 20,000 other _ seamen, { ?

“00: HOOING". 0. I. OR CANADA TROOPS

CHILLIWACK, B. C., Sept. 12 (U. . P)~When the Rocky Mountain “iiRangers- marched through | Chilliwack the soldiers waved and called the girls along the streets. ~ % Asked if he would Punish the sol- . diers, Lieut.-Col. a . Wood, offi-

ie! wh “Yoo hooing at Se? y that’s

all right with me if the girls can

stand it!”

HONOR MISSIONARY “FOR AFRICAN WORK

"BOSTON (U. P).—~Dr. James B. cCord, Congregational ° medical onary, has returned to the

. United States after 41 years of

ting South African witch docand medicine men out of busi-

tg For nrany years he made little

- progress among the Zula natives . because of their superstitions. But in the fall of 1940

hen he Durban, Africa, the peohad “fk after him streets, ies, nedicinel and a $50,000 hos-

stablished ihe first go at

fo h2 a aides. A nativ

fe st Oakham, Mass.

E. BATHING, Suir

Finally | tite, for $1514 and has just received e.

Ho STRATEGIC ROADS BUILT

Er SR || structing :

By RALPH BEINZEN Unity Press Staff Correspondent VICHY, Oct. 10—In a land of plenty and with a bumper crop, ,000 Frenchmen are hungry. The prospects for this winter are even worse than last. German requisitions on French food production for the rest of hungry Europe are so great that France will have to go hungry so hundreds of millions of other Europeans can eat. France’s wheat harvest was almost normal, 260,000, bushels. The potato harvest was ‘better than average, about 300,000,000 bushels. The beet sugar, harvest will be 90 per cent of normal. The olive oil production will be normal, and that means plenty for every Frenchman who likes his salads floating in oil and his fried potatoes well browned. For the average Frenchman today, however, there is a per cap~ ita distribution of one kilo—two pounds—of potatoes a month, He also gets one pound of “fats,” including animal and vegetable fats, olive oil, butter and margarine, He draws-as his monthly ration one pound of sugar, although the national ‘production, if even apportioned, would give him five. He gets one-half-pound of bread a day, despite a national production of wheat which would allow his normal average of 11 pounds daily. The rest is France’s contribution to the European new order. a #2 a" BY DIRECT and indirect requisitions, - Germany continues to draw out of France to feed less

happy parts of Europe more than half of France’s farm production. This German drain now costs France 14,000 head of cattle every month. At the same fime, the practical consequence has been a reduction of meat rations in France from 270 grams per capita per week to about 70 grams once a week. French wheat is being poured into Spain, Belgium and Holland, where there is a near-famine in bread. French olive oil is being sent to Italy, from French Provence and from Tunisia, to make up for a great shortage of fats in the Italian food rations. French wine stocks are virtually depleted, a month before the new harvest, chiefly as the consequence of German requisitions of 1,800,000,000 quarts of red and white wines for distillation in Germany to produce an alcohol substitute for gasoline as a fuel for tanks and motor transport. The French grape alcohol is mixed with synthetic gasoline in a proportion of 60-40, and makes a powerful motor fuel. There is a seasonal glut of but-

. ter and cheese in the milk pro-

ducing centers of France, but a corresponding shortage throughout the rest of the country. This is due to a lack of transport. At the armistice, France had left about 300,000 liters of gasoline in

CHECK CLOSELY WITH CIRCULAR]

‘They’re. Men We Want,’ Says Kentucky Officer After Ft. Worth Call.

FT. WORTH, Tex., Oct. 10+(U.P.). —Detective Theton Brooks said today that a comparison of fingerprint classifications by telephone has convinced Kentucky officers that two

men held here are the ones wanted in Lexington, Ky., for questioning in connection with the slaying of Marion ‘Miley and her mother. Miss Miley, 27-year-old golf champion, and her mother were shot to death the night of Sept. 28. Tom C. Penny, 33, Lexington, and Leo Gaddis, 43, Jacksonville, Fla. the suspects, were questioned separately about their activities that night. Detective Brooks said their stories differed. He quoted Gaddis as saying he was in Louisville and had retired an Penny was quoted as saying that he went to the same address and retired with his roommate—Gaddis. The men were ‘arrested here Wednesday night by Detectives Brooks and Ed Smith who became suspicious because their poor clothes failed to “look at home” in the new grey-green 1941 sedan, which they admitted stealing in Louisville, 60 miles from Lexington. The car was believed to be the color of the one seen near the club house on the night of the murders. The suspects were found to check closely with a “wanted” circular

Brooks said Kentucky officers, after comparing classifications of fingerprints by telephone, said. “They're the men we want.”

20-YEAR FIGHT TO SAVE TREE IS WON

ALBANY, N. Y. (U. P.).—Thomas Vosburgh has won a 20-year fight to save an ancient oak tree near his home in Rensselaer. The tree, estimated to be 200 years old, completes a fine scenic view from his house and Vosburgh has stood off all comers attempting to remove it. First a lumberman began to clear the virgin woods by which the tree stood. Vosburgh bought the single oak for $25. Years passed and persons began dumping refuse around the tree. Vosburgh successfully urged the city government to pont 8 a resolution

dump Then the WPA came slotig and proceeded to clear the land. Vosj|burgh stopped them when they came to the tree. the tree lover bought the

» N.Y, (WU P)~WPA

upstate New York are

“France, 1940’

"—This unusual photograph was made by Donald Jameson, 219 E,

Ohio St.

from Lexington police and Mr.|

the reserve tanks of Bordeaux and Marseilles. All the reserve stock in Le Havre and other northern ports had been destroyed before the surrender. ” 2 2 DESPITE parsimonious distribution, the stock of more than 300,000 liters has been nearly exhausted. France tried to bargain with Rumania fer September deliveries, but Rumania has so many prior orders to fill for Italy, Germany and others that France may not get motor fuel for some time. As a consequence, it becomes increasingly difficult to ship food surpluses from one region to another and from one zone to another. During the August agitation in Paris and occupied France, marked by a long series of sabotage wrecks on French railroads, German occupation authorities tightened the belts of the Paris population as punishment.

Held in Miley Slayings

The August distribution of potatoes—two pounds per capita as the monthly supply—was to have been distributed Aug. 23. On Aug. 21, a German naval ensign was slain in Barbes subway station. The assailant escaped, but the Germans rounded up 7000 hostages, chiefly Jews. At the same time, the German authorities ordered the potato distribution stopped. By heavy purchases in the Paris central markets, the Halles, the German authorities further deprived Paris of food during the punitive period, and for nearly one week Paris had no meat, no fruit, no fish, no fresh vegetables, no butter or eggs. The August potato distribution did not take place that month.

8 8 =

AN OFFICIAL explanation for the shortage of food is that stocks are being put away for winter. The Government has granted a

E {Crops Plentiful, but France Fades Threat of Hunger Tl i Winter Due fo German Demands for the Rest of. Europe

monopoly to. tadividials | alone to buy

‘than one-half of a pound per month. Cheese is rationed at pe pro rata share of less than onehalf pound per month. » ” "

THE MOST unpopular shortage, however, is that of wine and tobacco. Tobacco grows easily in France, but the farmer or city dweller with a garden is forbidden from growing even enough for his own pipe. The state has a tobacco monopoly and secret police prowl around to make sure none is grown clandestinely. Despite the fact that requisition. on French tobacco stocks to meet needs elsewhere in Europe has cut down the: average ration to 20 cigarets a week, the state has

~ refused to relax its monopoly, and

there is still stiff punishment for those who try to hide a few tobacco plants among the dassies or dahlias. As a result, France has turned to smoking cornsilk or the dried green leaves of walnut trees. The. wine shortage hits the French working classes. The average per capita consumption of a French worker and his family was. 10 quarts of wine a week.

” ” ” HE IS restricted to a pint a week now. He is thirsty and no amount of reasoning will make him understand why he must go thirsty when only two years ago

French winegrowers were obtaining subsidies from Parliament to tide them over while they tried to sell their astonomically-great millions of liters reserve stocks on a saturated world market. With no butter or cheese, no sausage or “rillettes” to put on his black bread, no wine to quench his thirst, no meat to give him energy, no tobacco for his pipe after dinner, the Frenchman is beginning to feel the pinch of the British blockade and he, at least, cannot agree with the headlines that the British blockade is a failure and that the continent already has organized its life against the blockade and can now get along without Argentine, Canadian and American wheat, Brazilian coffee, pampas and plains frozen meats, colonial oils, fish from the Grand Banks, tea from India. For him, the European “New Order” means another notch in his belt. :

(REFUSES TO GIVE UP

HIS TOBACCO AT 96

VINELAND, N. J., Sept. 12 (U. P.).

—John H. Winder, Civil War vet-

eran, is 96, been chewing tobacco

. |most of his life, and, in. reply to a | physician's warning, ‘sald’ “it’s too

|late to stop now.”

Attributing his longevity to “good |izH luck,” Winder arises at 7:30 a. m.

lina with the Union Army.

FIREMAN IS WHOLE FORCE BY HIMSELF

SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y. (U. P.)—Julius .Greck, assistant fire chief, didn’t bother the other volunteer firemen when flames bil-

:|lowed up in his fish market.

He ran to the firehouse, sounded

| the alarm, drove the engine back : | to the market and extinguished the

: |blaze before the volunteers arrived.

Leo Gaddis (left) and Tom C. Penny

Bioff Demanded Million of Film Industry; Schenck Says

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.)— When William Bioff arrived in Hollywood in the spring of 1936 to take over the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (A. F. of L.) on the west coast, George E. Browne, president of the, union, introduced him to, Nicholas M. Schenck. They wasted little time talking about the good weather, Schenck, president of Loew’s, Inc, testified yesterday at the trial of Bioff and Browne on a charge of having extorted $550,000 from Loew's and three other major film companies. “Now, look, I'll tell you why I'm here,” Schenck said Bioff told him, “1 want you to know that I'm the boss—I elected Mr. Browne—and I want $2,000,000 from the ‘movie industry.” The alternative, the Government charged in its indictment; would have been a series of strikes that

would have crippled the motion pic-|

ture industry. i Schenck said be told Bioff he was

“That's what it has to be and you have to come through with it,” he quoted Bioff. ‘

LL

A few days later, at a meeting| of union presidents and, film ex-| parties to a}

geutives ‘who were

tle too much. It's hard to get. I decided that I'll take a million.”

Schenck testified that he had told |:

Bioff again that he was “crazy,” but, after some quibbling, finally agreed that he should have some-

It finally was agreed that Bioff was to get $50,000 a year from each large film company, and $25,000 a year from ‘each small one, the witness said.

AUTO INJURIES ARE FATAL LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct, 10 (U. P.).—Samuel Burns, 87, Monticello, died today in a local hospital from injuries suffered Monday when he was struck by an automobile while crossing a street in Monticello. *

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Oct. 10, 1981

ARNETT—Mary E., age 49 years, beloved wife of Claude Be Arnett, mother of og of Mr. way Thursd

and State A Friends ma % Boy da. 2 i Sund 37 . mM ur un an the ‘church after 9 a. Bat .

BURCHETT—Rosa, mother hy Mrs. J. H. Sedly of uincy. . Barl Garrett and Burchett of In a a ay at her home, 1465 Eng Ave. Funeral services Saturday, 2 5. m., Funeral Home, may cal t funeral op ites ahy time. | MAN. a Burial Watertown, O.

CO ON_-ATthur W., husband of Alice Coo father of Naomi broth Clinton, ie Lloyd, “Lage, David, Lester len t An- » fom

us Bom 23d Burial Cicero, Ind. Friends may call at “¢he A aron Ruben Funeral Home until noon Sunday.

je Bert, 3042 Ralston Boris I of Vernie E. is Rahn, Mary Louise

HICKEY band RE

“Wanted By the Panama Canal

ON THIRD LOCKS CONSTRUCTION FOR DUTY WITH SPECIAL ENGINEERING DIVISION ‘ON ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

CLERKS, $168 .75-$208.33 month;

electrical, . $208. 33—$333. 33 month.

- eligibility.

‘| Winder was never injured in the| AP : [Civil War although he served 14 : months in Virginia and North Caro-

iF frien wo work. Box 9

- oditions Positions Wanted, Female 10

Funeral Directors §

DRAFTEMEN, $150.00-$239.00 month; ENGINEERING AIDES, civil, mechanical and $168.75-$270.83 month; ENGINEERS, civil, mechanical and electrical,

Personal Services

RECENTLY

month;

SHOP TECHNICIANS, $150—8239.58 month.

Applicants for clerical and drttirg positions must have Federal Civil Service eligibility for transfer or reinstatement. Merely having passed an examination is not sufficient to establish Applicants for engineering positions, other than Engineering Aide, must have an engineering degree from a recognized college or engineering school and, save for recent graduates, must have at least one or.more years experience of the type indicated. Appli~ © cants for these positions must be American citizens, not over 45 years of age and physically . sound. Free transportation from port of embarkation. Transportation to be by boat or plahe at discretion of Panama Canal.” Wages to begin at date of sailing. Appointees must go to Isthmus alone since family quarters will not be available for several months. Bachelor quarters at about $9 month rental available upon arrival. Sixty Applicants should bring experience records and recommen samples of their work: Apply to Isthmus representative, ployment Service, 141 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 7 P m,, October 15th, for interview.

——————

i eR

13

$168.75—$187.50 month; INSPECTORS, $168—$300 wont SPECIFICATION WRITERS, $208.33—$333.33

-one days leave per year with pay. dations and draftsmen should being Captain Rogers, Indiana State Em-

LAAT RON REE

GRADUATED ENGINEERS,

Merchandise for Sale HH

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1984

~ FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-83T BERT S. GADD 2180 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK MA-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST.

MA-6049.

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806

H. W. PROFFITT

Service long remembered by our clients. With a sincere desire to comfort those in § sorrow. Price to please you.

3040 N. ILLINOIS TA. 3241

MA-8488

IR-1150 TA-6056 |

INDIAN. serv

experience; insurance.

Ford Fence Co.

low prices; 5441

H. E. Frauer & Co. Sethsity, Comfort,

0 “EB Wash. st.

(AUTO SPRINGS)

APOLIS SPRING CORP.—Automotrucks Russes, LL dependable service. 833 W. LI-9262.

Tier Sin RENT)

ECIAL low rates for week ends. Driv. ha RI-7788.

Ur-Self, 39 Kentucky. (CARPENTERING)

G—Cement and arick york, general Femodelis ing ds9;

(CINDERS & Sor DIRT)

CRUSHED stone, cinders, driveways; exe cavating basements, top dirt, yard grading, fill-in. RI-5664. (DANCE BAND)

roofing,

TARPY and his Orchestra,

BE-2862-W.

NEED an orchestra for that dance? Call THATCHER

Lawn fence, mate. Canariols ana sfscuich: (4 Nisht BR.0317 6878 Cornell

(FENCE COMPANIES)

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

HOOSIER FENCE CO. Facto

farm. -6665.

law! t. free. Easy terms, HU-8361, H

(FURNACE CLEANING)

945 N. Nlinois LI-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect. New location. MA-4944.

USHER MORTUARY 2813 W. Washington St. BE-4567

J: C. WILSON & CO.

MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434 Florists & Monuments 6

EE —— ee,

Furnaces

GRAD:

GENERAL Zoaval LS hy

$110 AND your old FURNACE mstallt 3

new FURNACE in your home. ECO: OMY FURNACE CO. ‘“SERING.” RI-2782.

Vacuum cleaned, $2.50 up. Paint, tinning, roof. MA-4961,

(GRADING & SODDING)

4 ING and Jodding, top soil, Srushed stone, cinder seeding. able. CH-2562,

(HAULING) ULING-—-Top soil, cement; e

all the Squar

Sn WITH TRUCK WANTS HAULING

LI-1661

(INSURANCE)

TA 4568

1

2922 N. es TT

Lost and Found

Revoked Driver's License . INSURANCE CERTIFICATES FILED RELIABLE INSURANCE 312 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040

LOST a Jnl ring gies bi black change purse, 9, an car or between ea. and ah ward. BE-0565-R.

LOST—RIing of keys, vicinit, New. Jarsey at Ohio or “Mass, Reward HB

LOST, bill fold sontaming $1 sonal cards. Reward. 2419 N

LCST — TORTOISE PERSIAN FEMA CAT. REWARD. HU-4200 OR HU-2043.

a je er= Talbott.

LE

SOAPS, waves, “Tt

Metal Stamping

"(JANITOR SUPPLIES)

mops, brushes, Jsinzest

a8 Laaitor uses it we sell it.”

CHEMICAL CO., LI-344 (METAL STAMPING) Press Sheet Height

ants. H. P.

9 Inch. IR-8659.

(PAINTING)

A WITH $63. LIBERA ARD. GA-6119. LOST—Black a w. around Southport. Reward. GA-2728, LI-708

Help Wanted—Female 8

PAINTERS am interior decorators.

PAPERHA onable price.

ash or terms. WA-6466. (PAPER HANGING)

NING-—Best workmanship. Regs P. Hengen. GA-1928

(PRINTING)

MILLINERY SALESLADY Full or part time; excellent opportunity if ex erienced. ALVON HAT SHOP, 47 Monument Circle

WHITE, strong, dependable; 2 days Tuesage and days, Call in Person. 1524

BEAUTY operators for the Dusiest Shop in Indians lis. You earn here. MART, lis Mohument Circle. neat appearin| capable meeting Fosttion ps oR, pa ye, $20 & De okly comm.

E. Washington. BEAUTY es (2), experienced; salary, commission; some follo' preferre 230 B, 9th., LI-0614.

ABLE ex rienced work, care Ps childri Won IE3 (4 — Distributing.

May he BR- 2 210 Occidental Bl 8

“public.”

ht houseSundays.

work. Mr.

Nang Experienced, EATON’'S

WAITRESSES 643 E. 38th

WEDDIN

NEW ROO. roofs.

NAME STAMPS,

2c

See RICH-

ING Announcements! . 137 B. New York

ARDS The Printer. St. RI-3774.

(ROOFING REPAIRING) OOFING, repairing, also built u Insulation, Yockwool and gutters, (RUBBER STAMPS)

40c. - Blythe Stamp Co. 21 N. Delaware.

(SHOW CARD SIGNS) SHOW CARD SIGNS a word on, white WA-3442

or colored cards a FREIGHT)

BARGAINS Unclainied Fre 43¢ W, Wash.—378 Ma

RI-2928

Rubber LI-4145.

“Biores:

(WATCH REPAIRING)

CAR GIRLS and waltresses. apply at the ‘“Tee-Pee,” Fall Creek at 38 t.

WHITE, general housework, stay. Call between 7-8:30 a. m., after 6 p, m. IR-0786.

WANTED-O1 ris to mana e dry clean offices. 3157 E. 10th. . =; ing

EXPERIENCED COOK —MUST BE NEAT 1424 NORDYKE.

AND CLEAN.

WHITE, 18-30; assist housework; 3 children; stay; $6. BR-6074.

Expert

LOWEST ladies’,

Watch Repairing. Jacob Montzel, 460 Kahn Bldg. LI-2050.

(WEARING APPAREL) DHices, ajicratons, WALSH, 53 Virginth, TMA- 7868. (WINDOW SHADES)

EACLE

H3 S.PENN

relining,

uniforms.

SE ISR

ood salary, six days. Waitresses #°° "cs iseriaian.

KEITH SHADE CO.

IEEE 98. RI-1581

A-1 SHADE CO.

Fax UP TO .

Help Wanted—Male MEN'S St OVERGOATS

Business Opportunities 29

y y E™ MA-7115

—DENTIST— Hehe: and “Som. No 1a » , Times.

ra to manage men's

erator, diana. Best

hat department. Perma-

HOTEL—31

”|HOTEL

furnished.

rooms; seiii-modern. For further information ca ILBERT, 22 E. 15th st, Xie IS Ind.;

G: phone 3 3145.

cent. loc.; nicely 611 N. IIL. :

a

Excellent salary. 1001 8.

Swaps 3

i rr tcher, De are ratoa Dug |

t=

"asda es 3 ADDI. ay. or 7. gE Bia, Bus i. Blue

pable m a rural and small hi - weekly, comm. ror ha, ash So

MIDDLE AGED man help oa 2 suburban home; room, RI-8922, ard, wages,

IF YOU like to DRA} PAINT, ALENT struction colume. WOOL PRESSER Victory Cleaners Co. BE. Michigan,

; Experienced nights. Fountain Man | sats, a B® 36th YOUNG MAN,

> to , collect rents. The N % Baitn ! hays,

o! AD in In-

or livestock.

L0OK

WILL PAY Best ‘Prices for Junk Cars ....

Evinrude Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

~~ (PROMPT TRANSFER—DELIVERY)

Delivery Service | 1.0642

and Transfer. Trucking $1.50 Per Hour and up.

od et

STOVES, oh a Beging 3 and ol HDT

Be a condiiog for trailer r livestock. hE MA-6515, be-

or tween 9 and 4 NN

Siding, ry and paint Cash or terms. Call Ed.

Prioss” for Sol

Rent, sell we $108 3. 16th. oI si Elto

1928,

or pil, Wo Somat,

=| Schools & Snetietions 12

LAWN SEED—5 Lbs

CANARIES 1 Blue .shbon, wipers hens,

38. No ' Alabama.

fe A 9B

colors, th,

SCHUH'S, § N S-A-D-D-L-E-S

weeds. 8897.

Freef OF

WALNUT ran Good style Jad Sand Dev. tal site,

Regula $ te SS diiis. Until 9 P. M.

Ayres’ Value Store, 10th & Capitol FURNITURE

If you are furnishing your home our ie on = furniture with = or mon ter nished completely. y TS; Homes 1 R&R Store, 225 E. Wash. Open Nights

Cedar Posts aay ana HUMBER 3 Marion Material "Co. % 4046 Northwestern. TA.

ned oak, harvest—maho gang walnut bedrm. it BEN HINSH. AW APP or ! Rrices

16237" Lrospect. (Nr, State.) Openy

Bedroom Suite, 3-Pe., 49.50 HOME APPLIANCES CO.

om N. ILLINOIS. Open eves. TA-1

AMC WASHERS— WestinenaoH RS Floor demonstrator

Open Evenings Until 9 Pp. M. od

Ayres’ Value Store, 10th & Capitol

Genuine 'nlaid Linoleum, 890% HOOSIER PAINT 4 Livoraing 320 Ww. rahington i NoLEy

ELECTRIC 8 attachments, elece y 8, . tric ironer, G. E. Roaster, Toastmaster with stand, lamps, lounge chairs. Cloth coat, fur "collar, size 18; man's overs coat, size 37, 4902 E, Washington,

SIDE G Noe JLos LOSS BAINT, bet gal. ... NSIDE FLO Oh & per Eom OL 320 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington,

Rebuilt baseburners, heatersy Stoves Sreulators, 1 ranges, cheaters asonable 346 So. Open evenings. Meridia

“Warm Morning” Coal Stoves

Provide better heat at low t, Se them today. P Ce Northwestern Polar Tis & Fool Co,.20 uphold

Dinette, 5-pc., mahogany fini finish, YP erie

MAPLE, and dask 8 a

eves.

stered seats, Sheradan type: onl Meridian Furniture y Si dian, Till 10 p. m Inst, 12

SAVE $10 TO $15 on NEW G White table-top; oven as control

RANGES

| Wk

Open ¢ stove hold hi fod ihe sting hier Ee 1101. MA-8585, any. Coal ‘Con Aral, $12.75; 9x12 toc] $3.95; new mattress ; Orth 946, Sade

{7%

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR; la model; Syoellens, cond.; de {ute 89 95 "

squipment. Open eves, WYCOo flexible sha for description’ and’ Dikce. sock, Call’ me RIC

AN 3525 E. Washington: b’ AND’ MACHINE oo

SINGER Treadle, $10. Electric SeWe

ing machine, $25. SINGER CO _ 126 W. Washington, |RI-9718,

RUACH'S LAST MEAL Sus For sale at : - Albert G. Mass, 31 Va, Ave. KL. 398, GAS RANGE; 1 oven Tegalator ini Suar.; 19.50 50 P| LOCKS. 11th and Meridian.: Open ev "Hell 3 nelp others; SALVATION

CIRCULATING HEATERS; new 1942, rnd. fire bowl, reduced to 19.05 BLOCK'S. 11th and Meridian. Open ev 'OODEN packi 10 0 up, MILLION 3 POPULATION RE 3 0., 210 8 Delaware. Ny WR ODA REFRIGERATOR Good cond.; all porcelain, $1 wk.

TAL MORNING

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148

INNERSPRING aire factory rebuilt, 9.35 95." i col NITURE, INC,

E, Ao i712 N oa

NRE CO. 320 N. West St. APEX WASHER SPECIAL— New rolls; good cond.; guar.. 29.95 BLOCK'S. 11th and Meridian. “Open oe ZERO-MA freezer case

TIC, nths, Owner draftees. Sacrific 022 Wright, MA-0075, Betore 5 ce Si hoy

Camera; rfect med

visa odel dit con n; TA-1013, 9 360,

inn tuto Been otors, uto Heate: 334 Indiana Ave, ! ”

Bedrm, suite, brand new. , ;Desutitul vainud only $49 Furniture, fish 112 Maran. Till 10 p. m,

REPOSSESSED G GES Terms as low as REY 25 wk. $44.50, R&R Store, 225 E. Wash. Open N

Mm $2 py

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WASHERS; square sub, BLOCK'S, 11th and Meridian. | Open Nationall | PAINT Silo ona BY hav. Farm & Brand, Bal, 1325 Kentu WASHER—Large 69.9 BLOCK'S. 11th and Meridian. © Studio Coueh ;;..°%™: R&R Store, 225 E. Wash. Open Night Gas Range, porcelain, good f BLOCK'S, 11th and Meridian, go oh HIGH oven gas range, heat regul ABC Washer,, Toon: sis Ea a8 R&R Store, 225 E. Wash, Co. 901 Va. Retrigorator Soo 57 Wallboard 5%. g Cast Ctr i 8. 5. Roses & Son, 340 W. Wi

YTA new Tag guar, ; $1 week 39.9 APEX SPINNER tub; a bargain; guaranteed. $1.25 week 44.0 baker. 927 N. Meridian. Open eves To pen eg fio Fruit Jars, ) Jugs i a R&R Store, 225 E. an 50. 14 5 BE. OF aa Hah & Foo 9 p. 3

:|STOCK — cee ova E. Ohle

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ian Singers, Canaries "3x 636 Highland

Dr. Anis,

Farm, Garden, Plants = 33

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401. Congre Seo'9~4

69.98

BLOCK'S, 11th and Meridian. Open eves,’ new and us POR De) pd ed lumber. See a

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