Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1942 — Page 5

TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1942

F. S. ANSLEY, | MUSICIAN, DIES

Services for Band Leader And Teacher Scheduled | For Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m, tomorrow in Shirley Brothers| Central Chapel for Francis S. Ains-| ley, band leader and music jhgtoé J tor, who died yesterday in his home, N. Chester St. Burial will be in| Forest Hill Cemetery at Shelbyville. | The Rev. William Burrows of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church will of- | ficiate. He was 37. Mr. Ainsley had conducted a mu- | sic studio in Indianapolis for the! past 15 years and tutored a junior | orchestra of boys. Born in London, he moved to Canada with his parents when he was five. In 1893 the family moved | to Connersville.

Southport

Came Here After War

First associated with members of the family in 3 mirror manufacturing business, Mr. Ainsley was employed at the Newport News Navy Yard during World War L He came to this city following the war and worked at the old Robins] Body Corp. Later he devoted all} time to music. | A on Carrie Vogt; three sis- . Jennie Schube, Miss Alice ote of this city, and Mrs. to right) Catherin ye Widman of Connersville, Janet McKay, president. and two brothers, George of Indian- first activity will be a party next

his

Girls Elect

Newly elected officers of the Girls’ Athletic Association of Southport High Scheel have begun their new duties. Bernadine Hague, secretary; Mary Blanck is vice president,

The officers are (left treasurer, The girls’

Betty Todd,

Saturday night.

apolis and Joseph of Shelbyville, ! A FU | survive. i

§1000 VICTORY AWARD NEW YORK. Feb. 3 (U. P). Ralph M. Levey, president of International Looms, Inc, has sent a check for $1000 to President Roose- | velt “to be used as a victory award] to any crew of the armed forces | who sink any Japanese battleship| or cruiser weighing 6000 tons or! over.”

h |i

bombers and Japanese slowly assault on Java, lands Indies.

5- STORES-IN-1 | IN-1

IANOS. ORGA ol arru Br CES

J "FLOORS RECORDS. RADIOS

of the United Nations, although | is apparent that when their|- | ls has been sufficiently in-| creased by the reinforcements | {tinually en route from the Uni | States, the Japanese can be roid | But the Japanese are dangerously | close to Java. They apparently hold | Balik Papan, although the Dutch| at last reports still were fighting} back outside the town. The Japanese also hold Pontianak on the] west Borneo coast.

120 N. cardon ” 3 3513

NH IN 7922 WITH | | ir either land]

T T | B : E R {based on Borneo or from carriers,

have been able to make a damaging |

Japs’ Air Power Effective

airplanes.

raid on Soerabaya. the chief Dutch | tary of War Henry L.

J | \ | 0, N naval and air base in the Indies. The raid may be a prelude to a!

{loan | demonstrate the

i {Systematic Japanese attempt

‘make Soerabaya useless as a base, | ; ; just as their air power neutralized \N Glasses PIE | Singapore's effectiveness. now, they have held up| ON CREDIT their land assault on Singapore |: W 8 across Johore Strait while their hile ou ‘re start planes pound its defenses and air ing fresh in a new felds. year — make this) Gain Valuable Time resolution. Resolved: to have; To the east of Java, the Japanese my eyes examined today and ave landed in force on Amboina the proper glasses fitted, island, the second of the two main that | may never be forced Dutch bases. This landing makes to lose one minute of the island of no value to the Dutch achievement in 1942 be- 2s 2 base.

' i cause of the fatigue, the! NL Se oy can Poa > maki: oerabaya uns ey wi nervousness, the headaches! 18 8 qs

os {have taken a step forward in| of poor vision.

| soften ing up Java for invasion.

It is not impossible, however, that Optometrist at

A EYES EXAMINED

Even

{the scattering of the invasion fleet UB the Strait of Macassar will make necessary for the Japanese to I for awhile at Celebes and Borneo while a fresh fleet is as- | series and sent down from Cam {Ranh bay. If so, it will be vaiuable

| The Battle of Macassar has i stopped the Japanese offensive. lar tr the salvation of the rich, strategic island because the warplanes

Today's War Moves

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE

nited Press War Analyst

Despite the harassing tactics of United States stout Dutch resistance on land,

the are tightening their ring for the their major objective in the Nether-

delayed but not

heavily outnumbered, have vroved

super ior in quality and fighting ability.

HOUSE GROUP 0. KS WAR LOAN TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—]| | The House Foreign Affairs Com- | mittee today unanimously approved 'a joint resolution to grant China ia $500,000000 loan to help her prosecute the war against Japan. The committee acted at the close iof a secret session at which members questioned Secretary of Treasfury Henry Morgenthau Jr, Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, SecreStimson and | Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones. Congressional sources believed the was designed primarily to “good faith” of the United States in its determination to help China and bring about Japan's defeat.

| The loan was requested by Presi-

{dent Roosevelt, who said it would ‘strengthen China’s position as rejgards both her internal economy and her capacity in general to function with great military effectiveness in our common effort.”

CHUNGKING, Feb. 3 (U. P.).— China has received enough war material from the United States to last for a year, a Chinese government spokesman said today. New American and British loans will be used to stabilize the currency, for economic reconstruction fand in part for collateral abroad, the spokesman said.

WAR DISPUTE DENIED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 (U. P). —Australian War Minister F. M. Forde was quoted today by a Melbourne broadcast as branding “an absolute lie” reports that Australia and Britain were at odds on war

time gained for the Allies.

management.

STATE DEATHS

KAY JEWELRY [0

BOONVILLE Mrs. Lucy L. Broshears. !Survivors: Sons, Noble, Civde, Russell; idaughter, Mrs. Sterling Bass

137 W. Washington St. | CROTHERSVILLE—Dr. P. A. Kendall, 72.

Survivors: Wife, Mentalia: gdaugh ter, Mrs EYES EXAMINED

{Arnelle Lyskowinski: BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

. “Survivors: s. Mrs. Floyd homas; sister, Mrs.

Mrs. Emma J. | Husband, Walter: 'Baringer, Mrs. Hollis Florence Taylor. EDINBURG—Harry vivors: Wife, Elizabeth;

Adkins,

50. Surdaughter,

Miss

TRIANGLE CLEANERS

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EIGHTEEN ASSOCIATE STORES SOUTH

Brill-Ison—2604 Madison Ave.

1703 Prospect Street 1116 S. Meridian Street

NORTH

148 W. 16th Street

2656 N. Harding St. Gale Cleaners—3008 N. Illinois

Betty Jean Adkins; son, Mabel and Harriett Adkir

ELKHART Mrs. Mary M. 83. Survivors: Son, Mannir

EVANSVILLE -Ernest R. Hornby, 63, Sur{vivors: Wife, Ellen; son, David; daughters, Mrs. John Riggs, Mrs. Herbert Ahles, Mrs. Alfred Grote, Mrs. Wendell Starford: sisters, Mrs. Clara Whiting, Mrs. Nellie McCutchan.

William A. Butsch, 61. Survivors: Wife, Kathryne: brothers, Jake, John, Charles: sister, Mrs. C. W. Sims. Mrs. Olive Ruston Hensz, 43. Husband, Henry: son, h; daughter, virginia; parents, Mr. Rab Mrs. Oliver Ruston; sisters, Mrs. Herb Richards, Mrs. John Stubbs: brother. Wilbur Ruston.

_GOSHEN- —George W. Bates, 80. ns, Guy, Roy, Noah, Rabb. :_ daughters. Mrs. Leonard Michael, s. Ralph Michael, Mrs. Oma Rohn, Mrs. Hairy plough, Mrs. Jess Sailor, Mrs. Fred Re of ndrew Kellerman; sister, Mrs. a

MARION Mrs. Nora Bahr. Survivors: Husband. William; sisters, Mrs. Paul Bechstein, Mrs. O. W. Johnson, Misses Mary E., Melinda, Clara and Marie W ilhelm.

3 FORD James H. vivors fe, Mary: sisters, ‘Callie Dobains

MT. VERNON Mrs. Menmkhiem, 74.

Marshall: sisters,

gr ouew orth,

Survivors:

eck.

.. Sur- % rail: Ona

Lane, brothe eS

Tusing, Mrs

Barbara Eiizabeth Survivors: Sons, Theodore, Ferd, Albert; daughters, Mrs. Henry Rueber, Mrs. Fred Woelfle, Mrs. Henry Hoenert, Mrs. Fred Hoenert, Mrs. Anna Reedel, 5, Survivors: Son, Arnalus; sisters, Mrs. J. C. Danheiser, Mrs. E. Williamson.

NEW ALBANY [Jossph Picou, 80. vivors: San, Earl; sisters, Mrs. Anna Baxter. Mrs. Cletus Cox.

PETERSBURG Mrs. Ida DeMotte, 80. Survivors: gon, EF rk; daughters, Mrs. Garrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. Phoebe A ne, Mrs. Georgia ice; Sisters. Miss Emmer Lamb, Mrs. Juanita Gladish.

SHELBYVILLE Charles J. Gartner, 73. Survivors. Daughters. Mrs. Fred Vatchett, rs James Zapapas. Mrs. Lena Orme: brgiher Ben; seh Mrs. Carl Wise. Mps. Amy Mahaffey, 46. Survivors: Husban Reece; rien Sarah TELL CITY Thomas B. Lyons, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Catherine Casper; son, Marcus.

Sur-

and [10 days after the Japanese sneak | attack.

But the delay might

'FLEET IS BUSY EVERY MOMENT

Nimitz Says ‘Every Man in Action’ to Take War to lap’s Front Door.

Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet, said today in a message to America that every ship, every plane and every man in the fleet was in action over the vast Pacific war zone to safeguard the country and take the war to Japan's front door. This statement followed up the communique in which Admiral Nimitz announced that the fleet had done extensive damage in a bold raid on the Marshall and Gilpert islands with little loss to itself.

‘Where's the Fleet?’

Admiral Nimitz said he knew people wanted to know “where's the fleet?” “This question was answered in part Sunday by the splendid achievements of our ships and planes in attacks on enemy concentrations in the Marshall and Gilbert islands,” he said. Admiral Nimitz, a submarine expert whose naval career has extendled over 40 of his 56 years, was {called Dec. 17 from his post as Chief of the Navy's Bureau of Navigation to take charge of the Pacific,

‘Busy Every Minute’ In his communique yesterday he said: “Your fleet is busy, every moment of every day and night across the vast reaches of the Pacific; specifically in those areas where we can most effectively harass the enemy and contribute to eur own security.”

Mrs. Peter Able Dies Here at 73

Mrs. Theresa Able, a native of Germany, died yesterday in her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONOLULU, Feb. 3 (U. P).—|!

Kansan to Speak At C. E. Dinner

THE REV. James H. Tilsley of Kansas will be the guest speaker for the annual banquet of the Capitol District Christian Endeavor today at 6:30 p. m. at the Hillside Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. Tilsley is a former union advisor and Indianapolis pastor, Miss Margaret Davis will be toastmistress at Miss Davis the banquet which will climax Christian Week. Others on the program are the Rev. Hoyt Canary, host pastor, L. Kenneth Knap, John Rider and the Misses Henrietta Showalter, Margaret Adams, Joan IZor, Betty Jean Miller and Betty Carmichael.

RULING ASKED ON 4 TITLE GHECKERS

Don F. Stiver, superintendent of state police, has asked Attorney General George Beamer to determine whether it is necessary in the

enforcement of the state title laws|B

for the state police to employ title checkers in the Motor Vehicle License Bureau, now under the control of Republican Secretary of State James Tucker. The State Police have been employing four girl title checkers in the License Bureau and Mr. Tucker has ordered them “moved out” because “there is no reason for them to be in the title issuing department.” . Mr. Stiver contends that since he is charged with enforcement of the title laws his employees should be entitled to inspect the applications before the titles are issued.

EXTERNALLY CAUSED

tat Friends Church at 10:30 a. m.

home, 1418 S. Keystone Ave. after lan illness of several months. She | was T3. i When she came to America she |

made her home in Cincinnati, mar- |g

ried in 1903, and then lived at va-| Hous times here and in Cincinnati. | he was a member of St. Patrick’s| ons Church. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in| St. Joseph’s Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Peter, and a niece, Mrs. Mary Friend of OF Ay ibh; 0.

FUNERAL TODAY FOR MRS. MADGE RAMSEY ~

Funeral services were to be held

today for Mrs. Madge Priddy Ramsey of near Cowan. Mrs. Ramsey, sister of Lloyd R. Priddy, president of the Indiana | Association of Photographers, died Sunday. Her husband, Leonard M.; two, sons, Don and Dale; a second broth- | er, Carl C. Priddy of South Bend, | and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Kiger of Cowan, survive her. |

LITA

SF MILDLY MEDICATED

ALM) SUIT

TREE E ni beni nen NAT: TA \ WV

QD) “A riner service In| A" FAIRER PRICE" I] i A 18

i i}

i AE j 0 I

POLI IE

HAT we promise, we do, leaving nothing to chance, but planning every detail of service carefully.

Sib

ALE: YA Ri]

1505 SOUTH EAST ST.

HOW YOU

CAN GET

| | =f

A +50 HONOR LOAN FOR ONLY ¢3.20 (TOTAL (COST)

Repay in four monthly instalments of $13.30 each, a total of $53.20—No security of any kind required

N= EXTRA CASH? If you have a job, you can get a Household Finance Honor Loan at very reasonable cost. Suppose you borrow $25 and repay in four monthly instalments of $6.65 each, a total of $26.60. The cost of your loan is only $1.60. Or take a $50 loan repaid in four monthly instalments of $13.30 each, totaling $53.20. You pay just $3.20 for your loan. A $100 Honor Loan, repaid in six monthly instalments of $18.18 each, costs only $9.08. Whatever the amount you borrow, you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money.

All you do

You may apply for any Honor Loan shown in the table. And you may choose the payment plan which best fits your own income. So why not phone or visit us now? All you do to apply for an Honor Loan is to tell us how much you need and how you wish to repay.

guarantors, no stocks or bonds— no security of any "kind. You merely give us your signed promise to repay. This plan saves you the embarrassment of asking friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. And at no time do we question friends or relatives about your credit. You get your Honor Loan simply and privately.

Why pay more?

Payments in the table include all Charges at Household’s rate of 2159, per month on that part of a balance not Gigi $150 and 1249, per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. You pay nothing more. f you need money, see us at once. Or just phone and tell us how much you wish to borrow. We are always ready to make helpful loans. Phone or visit us | without obligation.

We require no endorsers or

FIND HERE THE CASH

LOAN YOU NEED

CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE

se la

10 12 18

15 Dayments

2 4 payments | payments

J J

». B ey ¥

12.98 $ 25.95

38.93

51.91 64.89 77.86

103.56 129.26 154.95

$ 6.65 13.30 19.95

26.60 33.25 39.91

53.07 66.15 79.21

4.54 9.09 13.63

150

200 250 300

53.98

$3.49 6.98 10.48

13.97 17.46 20.95

27.82 34.62 41.37

$286 |$ 5.72

8.58

11.45 14.31 17.17

22.79 28.32 33.82

$ 6.07

8.10 10.12 12.14

16.09 19.95 23.77

$ 524

6.99 8.73 10.48

13.87 17.17 20.43

WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money.

LEADER STOR

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. =

Wednesdaya£9: A Smash Hit

Sale!

OVER 1000 BRAND NEW

| LMR (0E8

RIA TRAN &

MOTHERS—here is a grand opportunity to outfit the little fellows with quality togs at real worthwhile savings. Only because we bought the maker’s entire onhand stock were we able to get great price concessions and thus save money for LEADER STORE customers. Get your boy a supply At these practical suits NOW,

A corduroy bolero suit with a white poplin button-on blouse and Pinocchio red corduroy trousers and bolero. Boe lero has colored piping and pearl buttons. Sizes 2,3,4,5,6.123,

A two-piece overall and sweater shirt outfit. Overalls are of durable brown twill and have adjustable straps. The shirt is of knit jersey in carnival stripes. Sizes 2 to 8 years,

C Make way for the sailor in this handsomely taie lored twill suit with white banding and eagle sewed-on emblem on the sleeve. Even the whistle, attached to a narrow ribbon, is ine cluded with the suit and he'll love it. Sizes 2 to 8 years. :

All Suits Sketched From Stock

Order by Mail or Phone If You Wish

BUY FOR LATER!

MAKE A LAYAWAY-—S1. HOLDS 3 SUITS

D Above

Bib overall and lined 2aipper jacket of hard- are cord. roy in wine red This suit is so practical you A want one of each color. Sizes 3 to 10 vears.

E Right

4 Pieces — Trousers—shirt—pelt The trousers are for

trousers Siges 3

Sizes 3 to 10 years.

buttons u has full years.

two-piece

Left

two-piece suit of The coat is

bush coat and gray woven lined an B to the neck an elt. Sizes 3 to 1

Above

sult

Admiral of serge,

button onto the shirt. to 10 years.

ON SALE IN OUR | BOYS’ SECTION—LEADER'S SECOND FLOOR

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1,000 PAIRS

Payments include charges at Household’s rate

A-1 Cleaners—340 E. 30th St. Ritz Cleaners—2808 N. Capitol WEST

Gale Cleaners—3702 W. 16th Royal Cleaners— 44268 W. Washington St Sun-Way Cleaners—

1538 S. East Street Eagle Cleaners—507 Virginia Gale Cleaners— 2301 Churchman Ave. CENTRAL

OXFORDS, STRAPS

Sturdy Shoes, Made to “Take the Wear” of School Age Children

Mothers! Here’s a chance to save wisely on your son’s or daughter’s shoes. They're correctly deSige: they're built to wear,

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE —

Without Calemel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go

The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice | into your bowels every day. If this bile is | mot flowing freely, your food may not di- | geat. It may just decay in the bowels. Then ! a bloats up your stomach. You get conated. You feel sour, sunk and the world punk.

wR iis So get fe

of 2% % per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 1% % per month on a part cf a balance in excess of $150. B.R. HENDERSON, PRESIDENT)

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES Third Floor, Illinois Building, 17 West Market Street, Corner Illinois Street H. S. Meeker, Mgr. Phone: Riley 5404

Sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Building, Washington and Meridian M. J. Seon, Mr, Phos

. 623 W. Washington St 2501 W. Washington St Gale Cleaners—243 Virginia Blue Dot—1623 W. Morris St. Gale Cleaners—606 E. Walnut

canes Qa A LEK overs

GA-3000 Plant, 2301 Churchman Ave.

Thirteen years in this business your guarantee. Indianapolis owned and operated.

d, old Carter's Little 2 pir of bi flow

Phone: Riley) 1471