Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1942 — Page 12

VETERAN RAIL

WORKER DEAD

George Farmer, Retired, Spent 50 Years With

The Pennsylvania.

George Farmer, retired railroad employee, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s hospital. He was 79 and lived at 48 E. Raymond st. Two weeks ago his hip was fractured in a fall. A native of Johnson county, Mr

Farmer has been an employee of the Pennsylvania railroad for more than 50 years. He was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Third Christian church. He had lived in Marion county nearly oi his 4 Ms: Surviving are two brothers, Walter and Charles, both of Franklin, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Deer of Indianapolis. Services will be at 2 p. m. at the Olive Branch Christian church, con-

ducted by the Rev. Wales Smith, pastor. Burial will be in Green

Cordelia Hayworth -

Mrs. Cordelia Hayworth, a resident of Indianapolis five years, died yesterday at her home in West-|., field. She was 88 and the widow of Daniel Hayworth who died 30 years ago. Mrs, Myrtle Feals of Indianapolis, an adopted daughter, survives. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Westfield.

‘Angeline F. Newby

Services for Mrs. Angeline Fr, Newby will be held at 1 30 p. m Monday at the Royster & Askin mortuary. Burial will follow at Union Chapel. She was 78. Mrs. Newby died yesterday at her home, 6028 Carrollton ave. She was a member of the Broad Ripple Christian church. Survivors are a son, Augustus; four daughters, Ina M,, Hazel A. Laura G. and Mrs. Minnie P. Tridle, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, George E. Bowen and Augustus G. Bowen; a sister, Mrs. Rebecca A. Jackson, all of Nora; five grandchildren and five great-grandchil-dren.

John W. Flynn _

Services for John W. Flynn, for 50 years a supervisor for Indianapolis Railways, Inc, will be at 9 a. m. Monday ih St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Flynn died Thursday night at his home, 210 N. Tremont st. following a year’s illness. He was 75. Born near Valley Mills, he was one of the early settlers in the Tremont st. vicinity, which in early days was known as West Park. Mr. Flynn was a member and a trustee of St. Anthony's church. Surviving are two sons, William P. of Indianapolis and Bernard M. of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs, Mary Zener of Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren.

AMOS BROOKING DIES; SERVICES MONDAY

Amos Brooking, resident of Indianapolis 35 years, died yesterday following an illness of two months. He was 66 and, lived at 1020 E. Washington st. - He was a barber and was born in Allensburg, O Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ida Hiatt, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Neva Brock, and four brothers, Louie, Oggie, Jesse and ~ Frank, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.

BEER FESTIVAL SET

The annual “bock beer festival” of the Indianapolis Liederkranz, Inc, will be held Saturday in the organization's hall, 1417 BE. Washington st. Carl Kiefer and his orchestra will play. Jacob Monzel is

Dr. Sparks Named

Dr. Frank H. Sparks

Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash college, was named a member of the state board of education yesterday by Governor Schricker. He succeeds Dr. Danie] 8. Robinson, Indianapolis, former president

Llof-Butler university. Dr. Robinson, who represented non state-supported colleges on the board, resigned upon his retirement as president of Butler. Dr. Robinson and Dr. Sparks are both Republicans. Dr. Sparks’ term will expire on July 23, 1945.

J, L. PARK, BAN = EMPLOYEE, DEA

Worked in Rental Branch of Union Trust 21 Years;

Rites Tomorrow.

James Lee Park, employee of the Union Trust Co., will be buried Greenwood cemetery tomorrow following Masonic funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Mr. Park, who was 40, died Thursday at Methodist hospital after an illness of two years. He lived wi his sister, Mrs. Edith L. Garver, 7 Woodland drive. A native of Greenwood, Mr. Park received his schooling there and came to Indianapolis 22 years ago. He had been employed in the rental department of the trust company for 21 years. He was a member -of Center Masonic lodge 23 and the Greenwood Methodist church.

Pallbearers Named

Surviving, besides Mrs. Garver, are four other sisters, Mrs. Florence ‘| M. McIntire and Mrs. Lillian Havens of Indianapolis and Mrs, Jesse L. Law and Mrs. Georgia N. Eddy of Greenwood. The pallbearers, all members of Center lodge, will be Melvin Kettelhut, Elmer Emigholz, George Riedrichs, Louis M. Hope, William Vaser and William Rector, active, and Walter Reinecker, Arthur Dennison, Wilbur A. Zobbe, Earl Buchanan, William A. Boyce and Emil V. Shaad, honorary.

DESERTERS NABBED AFTER KILLING G-MAN

ABINGDON, Va. March 14 (U. P.)~Two army deserters who killed an FBI agent and wounded another in a running gun battle here yesterday were captured a few hours later by a posse of officers who used tear gas to rout them from the basement of a house on the edge of town. The two men, Pvt. James E. Testerman, 23, and Pvt, Charles J. Lovett, surrendered to state police, local officers and FBI agents. The men shot and killed FBI Agent Hubert J. Treacy Jr., 26, and wounded Agent Charles Tignor, 29, when the two agents attempted to arrest them in Pat’s cafe here about

chairman.

‘FRED

9 a. m.

ALLEN

new broadeast be, after nearly

On Sunday, March 15, when he tales his mirth -and - musiemaking mob with him to the

back where he started in radio —tR Sunday star. And at the same hour, t00—8:00 P. M,

TOMORROW AT 8 P.M.

time, Fred will ten years, right

RAISES PUSHED £2

Budget Bureau 0.K. Waited As Senate Committee

Votes Approval.

WASHINGTON, March 14 (U. P.).—Senate leaders today awaited budget bureau approval of a bill to increase the pay of Uncle Sam’s soldiers and sailors by an estimated $268,186,613 annually. Leaders refrained from granting administration approval, indicating prompt action would depend on budget clearance. Sponsored by Senator Ed C. Johnson (D. Colo.), the bill would grant pay increases to all enlisted men—as much as 100 per cent for privates and seamen—and fo the lowest grade of commissioned of-

ficers. It was approved by a slim|.

majority of the senate naval affairs committee yesterday. Senator Johnson sald he would push for prompt enactment in an effort to bring compensation for members of the armed forces “a little more into line” with civilian pay.

Automatic Increases Out

The bill provides that men entering the army and navy as privates and ordinary seamen will receive $42 a month, instead of the present $21. Increases also are provided for first class privates, corporal, so sergeants, and men of simiin the navy, marine id pre coast guard. The coast and geodedic survey, the public health service and army nurses also are included. ' Enactment would wipe out automatic army pay increases of $10 a month provided by congress for men who have served one year, Only commissioned officers entitled to pay increases under the bill are second lieutenants and naval ensigns who would be raised from $1500. a year to $1800.

Allowances Increased

The bill provides, however, that a brigadier general may receive a total of $8000 a year including allowances, as against a limit of $7500 now in effect. Other commissioned officers would get increased allowances for rental of quarters. Here is how the increases would affect the seven grades of enlisted men in the army:

Grade Private Private 1st class.. Corporal Sergeant Staff sergeant Technical sergeant. 84 114 Master Sergeant... 126 138 The navy’s corresponding grades would carry the same pay.

BYRD AGAIN ATTACKS 0CD BOWLING CHIEF

WASHINGTON, March 14 (U.P). ~The office of civillan defense, target of vigorous congressional criticism, today had another accusation on its list of alleged malpractices—a charge of promoting indirectly the business of a nationally known bowling firm. Senator Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.) charged yesterday that John M. Willem, unpaid naticnal bowling co-ordinator for the OCD, is connected as an advertising agent with a company which “will be a beneficiary” of his physical fitness program. Senator Byrd, who is chairman of the joint congressional economy committee, said he Ey Mr. Willem is authorized to undertake a national campaign to recruit 25,000,000 men, women and children for regular attendance at bowling alleys to “roll their way to physical fitness.” “Mr. Willem has been identified to me as an executive of the Stack-Globe advertising agency, which "handles the: account of the Brunswick-Balke-Collander Co.,” he said, “I am informed the Bruns-wick-Balke-Collander Co. holds a virtual monopoly on the manufacture of bowling alleys, balls and pins. ”

HOOSIER COLONEL GIVEN NEW POST

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, March 14 (U. P.)~Col.. Louis L. Roberts, Evanville, commander of the 138th field artillery before the 38th division recently was triangularized, has been ordered by Gen: Dan Sultan to organize and command the first new training battalion. Battalion officers will be drawn from the former 38th and 43d divisions. The unit will train officers for other divisions and teach physical education, co-ordination and adult education. The old 130th field artillery was separated into the 139th and 163d battalions. Lieut.-Col. Norman E. Hart of Princeton, Ind., will command the 139th section and Lieut.Col, Fred Goyer, Kokomo, will command the 163d battalion.

Present New Bill $ 42 48 66 8

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“Miss Somes, take a a pn - the tire omic board!”

DOUBTS "42 FAIR WILL BE HALTED

Schricker * Says Air Corps Delays Request Unless Urgent Need Arises.

Unless some unforseen development occurs, the Indiana State Fair will be held this year as usual. Col. C. P. Kane, air corps chief of defense ald organizations, yesterday withdrew the air corps’ request for use of the grounds in a telephone conversation with - Goyernor Schricker.

He said that he would discuss the proposed use of the grounds for “war uses” with the governor again after the fair unless some new development occured during the meantime making the use of the fair grounds necessary for military purposes.

Eager to Co-operate

Both the governor and the fair board members said they were anxious to co-operate with the government and that they would turn the fair grounds over to the air ‘corps if it were necessary. In a letter to the governor asking if the grounds were available, Col. Kane said that the buildings would be used for storage and redistribution of military supplies, including Allison engines, manufactured in this area. The colonel indicated in his telephone conversation with the governor yesterday that the letter was merely a preliminary step, intended primarily to find out the attitude of the state officials.

Premiums Increased

The board yesterday awarded the contract for printing fair premium lists to the Central Publishing Co. of Indianapolis and reappointed Mrs. ‘William Williams of Westfield as director of the state fair girls’ school. The board increased the premiums in the cattle, horse and hog divi- | sions by 10 per cent and raised the wages {0 be paid the 3000 persons who work on the fair grounds during fair week 50 cents a day over last year.

GUN FAILURE BLAMED

NEW YORK, March 14 (U. P.).— The army today was looking into the “mechanical failure” of the automatic anti-aircraft gun that pumped eight shells into an empty | 2 sky yesterday and started a flock of

marine bombardment to a strange, big plane high over New York. The only evidence of the shelling | was a chunk of stone blown from the Nassau st. wall of the Equitable

floors. The nearest person to the exploding shell was Charles A, Feldman, purchasing agent of the Kennecott Copper Co., who was a few yards away at a window. He heard a “rushing, whistling

smelled burned powder. Being an air raid warden, Mr. Feldman

raid warden’s hat and his flashlight and hurried off to do his duty. He found more people wanting to get in the building than to leave and had to put his air raid warden’s equipment away.

FAIL TO FIND SABOTAGE WASHINGTON, March 14 (U.P). —No direct evidence of sabotage in the disastrous fire aboard the Lafayette—the former French liner Normandie—has been found in separate inquiries by the navy, the FBI and a house naval affairs sub

committee, a member of the latter disclosed today.

INN. Y, ‘SHELLING’

wild rumors ranging from a sub-|Fred Arthur

building, between the 37th and 38th |Ears

sound” and a loud explosion and|s:

gathered up his arm band, his air 1]

STA TE DEATHS

amr Timith

N—Alvin B. vivors: Da hier, Mrs. sister. Mh Mrs, a Anderson,

i TT ay; sisier, vga HB Botomy” swith; fis ; Be

ol Sma on. i

Mrs. Bdna

BE. chlinson, 20. aries Grimm;

—Arvey * Whi y , Bure pars: her 1 " Ya ul

NEW ALBANY— Mrs. Mary Doubet, 89

ilmore Survivors: 3 | 8i FL Mrs. brot, Ghusits, her, ARIO!

WENS BL, A dh

is Roberts; hei B

Doubts Japs Get Indies Oil Soon

g BY UNITED PRESS - J. B. AUG. KESSLER, managing director of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., described today in an Aneta Dutch news agency dispatch from London the Dutch “scorched earth” policy in the Netherlands East Indies as a “deliberate offensive” against the Japanese invaders. Enemy chances of obtaining oil in the near future were “very unlikely,” he Mr. Kessler’s company, suffered heavy losses in pursuing a policy of voluntary destruction. The total Dutch loss has been estimated at $500,000,000. Mr. Kessler estimated that destruction of the Tarakan, Balik Papan and Palembang oil centers cut off 88 per cent of the total oil available in the East Indies. Entire towns were destroyed, he said, as the Dutch turned each threatened area into an ocean of flame and a desert of ruin,

LIBRARY: GIVES DATA ON DRAFT

Co-operate With State Director; More County Men Inducted.

The central public library and the 19 neighborhood branches today became information centers for selective service, Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state director, said that the library volunteered the service when his office became swamped with calls for information. The libraries have been supplied with a complete copy of the train-

ing and service act along with amendments and regulations. The information will be kept up to date

‘Mayor

WES £7 A

‘RAID WARDENS

Selects District Workers for Training

In Emergencies. Air raid wardens for the Indi-

‘| anapolis police districts were ans

nounced today by Mayor Sullivan. The wardens must pass an. examination before their appointment is made permanent, Mayor Sullivan said. They will take a rigid course of training within the next few weeks. The instructors, 28 in Marion county, are to receive their schooling at Hotel Antlers, March 27, 28 and 29. The training of warden instructors is being handled and financed by the Indiana department of American legion.

Volunteers Are Chosen

Mayor Sullivan said that for the most part the wardens had been selected from the 1300 who volun-

|teered ‘for police. or warden duty.

Many war veterans are among the list which he appointed. A warden for the 17th district is yet to be named. : The wardens and the districts which they will supervise are:

Orville Bray, Claypool hotel, first; Arthur Connor, Washington hotel, second; Fred G. Cabletz, Milner hotel, third; Paul Steele, 228 N. East st, fourth; William Foley, 1406 E. Ohio st., fifth; Norbert Pich, 318 N. Arsenal ave, sixth; Paul Gastineau, 616 Eastern ave., seventh; Elmore H. Lusher, 502 Woodruff place, middle drive, Woodruff district; Henry D. McDuff, 435 N, Oakland ave. eighth; Robert Hagans, 3006 Meredith, ninth; "Prank L. Mumford, 408 N. Bosart ave. 10th.

Others Selected

Clifton E. Donnell, 5502 E, Washington st., 11th; Fritz Parcel, 3919 Spann ave., 12th; Edward L. Spaulding, 1120 Fletcher ave. 13th; John O. Hendricks, 1228 Kelly st., 14th: Gus Mueller, 927 E. Southern ave., 15th; Henry Mueller, 610 E. Morris st., 16th; James L, McHugh, 648 S. West st., 18th; Joe McLafferty, 829 S. West st., 19th; Albert J, Voight, 1756 S. Delaware st., 20th. * Albert E. Gullion, 442 Chase st. 21st; William G. Johnson, 1254 Hiatt st., 22d; Joseph Hartlage, 1518 Saulcy st. 23d; Martin M. Lannan, 51 N. Holmes ave. 24th; Fred R. Marshall, 719 Rochester st. 25th; Lionel Artis, Lockfield gardens, 26th; O. A, Johnson, 426 Blackford st, 27th; Nathaniel Gardner, 361% Indiana ave., 28th; Charles Sumner, Indianapolis Athletic club, 29th; Rex R. McConnell, 622 N. New Jersey st., 30th. :

Direct Block Wardens

Norman Green, 601 Ambassador, 31st; Leslie E. Brown, Lexington apartments, 32d; George L. Hays, 819 California st., 33d: William Gabbert, 1062 W. 33d st, 34th; Ralph 8. Hessler, 4065 Graceland ave, 35th; William A, Bernauer, 2949 Paris ave, 36th; Gene W. Ryan, 111 E, 16th st., 37th; Howard W. Chown, 2322 Park ave., 38th; Tom E., Hanika, 3340 N. New Jersey st., 39th; Irving W. Lemaux Sr., 4550 Park ave., 40th. Addison J. Parry, 4822 Central ave, 4lst; Paul L. White, 2736

by Col. Hitchcock's office. The central library is open each day Soup Sunday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m The branch hours are 12:30 to 9 p. m.

tified by Marion county selective service boards to appear today for induction into the army:

BOARD No. 3 Gilbert L: Fifer, 133 ow. 20th st., apt. 10; y Willlam B oh 3565 N. Tacoma; mond Banta 4% cle; oo Davis, 704 E 20th sh. Bohm is Ragsdale, 715 i

23d BOARD No. 3—Robert Willlam McDowell Jr., 4131 Ruckle st; Maurice id Boul Royd, Graylynn hotel; Warren David ouse, 727 irfl ap . Louis Arthur ne 05 E. 32d 3: Vetus Edwin, Plex erce, 15 : Andrew 1

Fletcher Bail: 32 3220 _C chard vage, chan Carter

oseman, ave.;

r Mo 90% Guilt Guilford ave. William hn es Jr., Bn. Winter Norio, 991

OBE Woo draft bY bert James Hoover, 3115 Moore ave.: .;_ Harold Fredrick Barrett, 4 454 N. State st.; Ewell Dee Ped 113 8. ntal st.; H Hollan 121 4 W New York st.; AR rence am ave.; Bernard

Aloysius Marley, 21 "State st.; Frank Wood, 133 N. Arsenal ave.; Robert on, 232 Trowbrid 2 st.} Tatu: ai 8. Tonle ve" bd an Harrison vert Bogert Her

Overtur: 5 x ental s shel Farm, 19° N. Oriental or. Pp 2 Ohio st. Robert 4 Holmes, 859 N. Parker ave.; Oarl Jack son Snyder Waldro! win Barnes, 253 iv. Temple Ave.: rt on arper, thea ve.; Ant hony

Sou stern George’ dl 1215 BE, tw Yo ork 5. Dee ley, 1503" Wa mond d Charles Langlotz ; Robert John ue, 31 N. Ts e, og1

Lap Nar Tatum, 34

George =

940 N Oakland Bs ohn "Jos Parkview Bi pi Rusit st.; James Herman st. Rafa, Hats

8. ton oi. ave. Donal Ave. a James Park: av entus Nor.

ve.; s ch; 4 N. imi ae on Alvis Joe

i yo ~ gi Ave Grisin, ne Eastern a rei Raymon By 303 Meredith mos ve.

sh Gide Lots Swi 910 N. Tacom Nekhe Adam a, a N SE ave.

Allen, 1130 aye. fo Rob-

EER ary FREE FRENCH REPORT

MUTINY BY GERMANS

LONDON, March 14 (U. P)—

today that “serious” mutinies had broken out in German units sta-

ment of Manche had been involved. reports said Communist propinfluencing German in Occupied France.

The following men have been no-|~

Carrollton ave., 42d; Charles Lahrman, 733 E, 11th st., 43d; Carson CO. Jordan, 1550 Brookside ave., ‘| 44th; Virgil Quinn, 3132 N. Keystone ave. 45th; Lawrence Jones, 3641 Dearborn, 46th; and William . Hoeltke, 1822 Brookside ave. 47th district. The district wardens will have under them numerous block wardens who will also be required to undergo air raid warden training. The entire city organization will be controlled from a central office with Herbert R. Fletcher, chief city air raid warden, in charge.

AXIS ‘FISHES’ FOR

QUEEN MARY NEWS

‘By UNITED PRESS

The Rome radio propaganda}

broadcast went on a “fishing exren | Pedition” in an effort to get further information about American expeditionary forces.

; Hat's in Ring

OFFICE SOUGHT BY HAGEMEIER

In Democratic Primary

For Prosecutor.

Oscar C. Hagemeier, who served eight years as a deputy prosecutor, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination as prosecutor in the May 8 primary. Pointing to his record in the office, in which he assisted in the successful prosecution of scores of criminals, Mr, Hagemeier said: “When I assume the duties of prosecuting attorney, I will prosecute honestly and impartially all law violators and will conduct the office in an orderly and efficient manner without resorting to spasmodic, law enforcement drives. I will co-operate fully with every law enforcement agency in the county and with judges who preside in criminal cases.”

Resident Since 1913

Mr. Hagemejer, who has served as assistant city attorney since 1939, has been active in Democratic politics for several years but has not sought elective office before. He attended Butler university and is a gratluate of the Indiana Law school. He has lived here since 1913 and formerly was on the faculty of the old Benjamin Harrison Law school, Mr. Hagemeier served overseas in the infantry in World War I and is a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also is a member of Broad Ripple lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite, Shrine, Presbyterian church, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, the Indiana Bar Association, Lawyers’ association and Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity.

NIGHT FIRES DAMAGE 2 BUILDINGS HERE

Two fires during the night kept firemen busy for several hours and damage, while still unestimated, is expected to run into four figures. The first fire reported was at 4155 Boulevard place. It started in the basement and ate its way into a first floor grocery owned by Kenneth Turpin. Damage to stock is expected to be large. At 1009% N. Capitol ave, a residence and storeroom blazed for more than an hour. Some damage was caused to the Electric Sweep-

floor and on the second floor an apartment was badly damaged.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Satur., Mar. 14, 1043

fod Lucite Alex gpder: ge ot away . 2 ioe . Pp. m. ie W Ray st. riuary, aan the mor~

cemetery. Frien fuary any time. © ov call 8

The axis propagandists at Rome |®%ac nee o;

broadcast a report attributed to “maritime circles” in Buenos Aires that the liner Queen Mary with n| “10,000 North American troops”

FE had been torpedoed near

Rio de Janeiro. This broadcast — which appeared to be faked—was the result of a censorship lapse in South America. Although the Brazilian censorship refused to approve any word of the ames presence of allied ships at Rio de Janeiro, a photograph was published us-|1ast week in Buenos Aires purport=ing to show the Queen Msdry in the Brazilian harbor. But meanwhile the Italian news agency Stefani had . published a claim that a 23,000-ton transport was torpedoed in the Atlantic seve eral days ago by axis submarines. Thus the axis radio propagandists put the two together in a vain efford to prod London or Washington

Bois Scjoels We sual tain A war de

commenting today on the Rome reports, said: “We don’t know anything about it»

-\PELLEY ASKS MORE

TIME FOR- APPEAL

RALEIGH, N, C, March 14 (U. PJ) —A petition by William Dudley Pelley, Jade of the Silvas Shi

. Ackman as taviied may call at GER~Hlizabeth Gi wie of Hovara Sitecabe i

Former Deputy to Run|wer—=e

er Service Co. storeroom on the first]

Funeral _Direstors A

~ CONKLE FUNERAL ew. ‘Michigan 86,

PAUL E. DORSEY _

8025 E. NEW YORK

FLANNER & SUGHANAN TASTY

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York 5: S.H. FIERRMANN

“HISEY H TITUS wm SORIA se. MOORE & KIRK _

YOU PROFIT

8040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3241

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 945 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location MA-4048

USHER MORTUARY 2518 W. Washington St.

13 W. Washington 8... _ BE-036) J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9438 |

Florists & Monuments 6

IR-1159

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP

2922 N. DELAWARE TA-4568

Lost and Found

8. Jow

English Thester sad ween nal B Tha r an No auostions Sb RI-7841, LOST—Wheelbar on East st. betw Washington an a "Biwi d North sts. PENN COAL

TAN BULL terrier with

Drindie pu hewera pia an, halt gro

WHITE DOG, part Spitz, sh name, “Duke.” Cp Part Sp WA 804s. hair; vay

Help Wanted—Female

‘The Cotton Mill Department of The Indianapolis Bleaching Co. is planning an early increase in its: production schedule. Former employees and those experienced in cotton mill work are requested to register for employment at our plant at Blake and Wabash streets.

MR. L. LIGHT will Ola; LI Hote aay. Patirday to select several 18-23, for permanent tr with na tionally lected ill

at_Room 41 dn

Oa Van in person, 10-4, and ev enings. Koy

Attention Saleswomen

If you are between 31-3 years of no Homa obligations, can furnish bond satisfactory reference, oan do a work, outalde selling; we have a guaranteed salary and. commission ® Call MAZ0655 for appointment.

WOMEN-21-35. to assist in OM paign. An excellent o to earn about $18 per week wok, Amphaten 9 dio, 41 E. Washin

MAKE GOOD a SEES n amen a ne ie iy Parton ars for stamp. Darn oll Advervaing Tee ! ‘Jackson, Tenn LAUNDRY WORKERS. flat “Work oper: tors, wanted at once. 3901 E. Washe ington. nln i LAUNDRY WORKERS, BHT OPERA ORS. a 3501 E., Washington ‘at OLE IC—Age 25 to experien recreational work in 4 al Sines girls 14 to 18. RR 1013. ! tof fi Part time; short hrs.; good Waitress [00 Toto on. Fouue UNDRY PRES. OPERATO! Apply at once, ' 2001 B. Washington. WAITRESSES ,,,, XO 2. 13590 Kentucky Ave. : LAUNDR® WORKERS, and mark ors. ADDY 2001 E.- Washington at ony $8 week—room & board, Waitress Eddy’s Grill, Lebanon, Ind, CAR GIRLS and WAITRESSES. 4 the “Tee Pee, Ball Creek at Red Night work. Good salary, Waitress Jo or teat: WAITRESS—NI ht KIS . 8 days week. Bl " WAITRESS 10% N. 'N. Pennegivants_ A “Room” ad in in Tne TIMES costs a little as 160 per day AND produces QUICK RESULTS. Phone RI-8581 between 8am and 8 wg Wit

£3

Help Wanted—Male

The Cotton Mill Depart- Fh ment of The Indianapolis | Bleaching Co. is planning an early increase in its] production schedule. For-} mer employees and those experienced in cotton mill | work are requested to register for employment at our plant at Blake and] Wabash str:ots,

eS S————

Tool Designers, Draftsmen, | Detailers, Checkers, Tool Makers, Jig & Fixture |} Builders |

Defense WORK, long job, good wages, plenty ove:

"ALLEN TOOL & MFa. 00.

Springfield, Ohi

FLENN=_sohn Ww., on 8 share of

Fe rd

welling T., stepfather of Rex | TATLOR.

Ta Jacobs Central fog 1 m.

See Geo. Allen at ‘Hotel Claypool.

. Shoe Repair Sr

atiive aul Ee iek r men i a, a i be fit 8 J SE ig oF Latha Men

* Nao

alteration of

YANT, ING,

753 E. Market st.

- FEAT LL Sunday morning 8 A. M. at Butler

EE a