Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1942 — Page 15

p— PAGE 15 . Money to Loan : 30| Money to Loan 30 “SMALL LOAN LICENSEES | SMALL LOAN LICENSEES CE Re NOTE LOANS FURNITURE LOANS

Endorsers Not We Try to Help All READY AT THE C aE Son

‘BOUNTY TAXES iti:

-LAY IN NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW SO COAL THE RAILROADS CAN FUNCTION BETTER FOR DEFENSE.

MONDAY, MARCH 30, 108

ON THE RADIO TONIGHT

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times i{§ not responsible for JRakgurancics in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

WFBM 1260 WIBC 070 WIRE 1430 (CBS) (Mutual) (NBC-Red)

Accent On Music | Footlight Previews gin STateies alute irls Port.

alu Blue Mt. Gir! Carol Marsh Request Time We Abbotts Scattergood Request Time U. S. Navy Prayer—News Dessa, Byrd Sportsman’s Hour Jack Armstrong Capt. Midnight

Money to Loan GENERAL

a out of ey MORRIS PLAN LOANS

are made Without Endorsers PHONE FOR A LOAN — MARKET 4455

Today's War Moves By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst The end of the winter campaign in Russia is drawing nearer with the Germans far from being in the favorable position for an all-out spring offensive which Hitler evidently had planned, The spring thaws have started in the southern part of Russia and will spread slowly northward dur- » ing April. During this period it will be impractical to launch a general offensive because of mired roads which would im-

TONIGHT

7:00—Vox Pop, WFBM. 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 9:30—Cavalcade of America, WIRE.

A LEFT-HANDED fiddler, & piano- band, a Cuban bonga, a piece of linoleum and a raven-haired songstress whose

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Bovero Music Bovero Music Merry-Go-Round Jimmy Allen

School Days Ribhan Annie

Meet The Band

TAX PAPERS ARE

Note Hedda ath Frank Parker Gilbert Forbes

great-grandfather founded St. Louis is what “Spotlight Bands” will bring you this week. Horace Heidt, fk fresh from his second winning of the Saturday night honor spot on the program, : will lead off the from Los Mimi Cabanne

Fulton Lewis Jr. Bert Wilson Tropical Moods Tuneful Topics

Cal Tinney Sel. Service - For America For America

Charlie Cook Propaganda Spotlight Bands Meade's Children

R. Gram Swing Living God Enduring Muslie Enduring Music

Concert Rhythms Barney Greene Radio Newsreel Radio Newsreel

Orin Tucker No Hitler Bus Dick Stabile

Amos and Andy Lanny Ross Modern Music Modern Music

Vex Pop Vox Pop Gay Nineties Gay Nineties

Radio Theater Radio Theater Radio Theater Radio Theater

Freddy Martin Freddy Martin Blondie Biondfe

01a | nit D | abe S| hn cd ht 3 | eg ht € S33 | 68nd | 5863 | 5808 ws @

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week Angeles. LT With Heidt is Mimi ca-|} banne, a ung lady who is the] daughter ot an army colonel, who| speaks six languages and who studied light opera. Her great-grand-father founded St. Louis. Piano-playing Eddy Duchin will move in for tomorrow night's broadcast, Xavier Cugat, who uses a bonga and linoleum in his rhythms takes over Wednesday; Stan Kenton and his piano-less band make their debut Thursday, and Johnny Long, the left-handed fiddle player, will be heard Friday. “Spotlight Bands” is broadcast each night on WIBC at 8:30 p. m.!

= ® o

THE YOUNG Swedish actress, In- | grid Bergman, will portray the role of Jenny Lind tonight when a dramatization of the life of the Swedish nightingale is broadcast on the “Cavalcade of America” program at 9:30 o'clock on WIRE. The play, entitled ‘Silent Heart,” will reveal the little - known story of Jenny's tragic love for Jo-§ seph Burke, young violin accompanist. Like Jenny, Miss Bergman is a native of Stockholm who came to America in 1938. With the original Hollywood cast that made the picture, “Radio Theater” tonight will broadcast an adaptation of “IT Wanted Wings” on WFBM at 8 o'clock. The story of air cadets in training will have Veronica Lake, Ray Milland, William Holden and Brian Donlevy in the starring roles.

(00 Star Parade :15 Dick Stabile :30 Hal Leonard :45 Hal Leonard

TUESDAY P

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

Cornhuskers Cornhuskers

You Name It You Name It You Name It You Name It

News Roundup Haymakers

WrRM 1260 BS)

:30 il Birds :45 Early Birds

Birds Birds Birds

0 World Toda Mrs. Farrel Mrs. Farrell Harveyv-Dell

Valiant Lady Stories Stepmother Today's Band

Mary L. Taylor Man I Married Bright Horizon Aunt Jenny

Kate Smith Big Sister Helen Trent Gal Sunday Tune Revue 5 Gilbert - Forbes Farm Circle Farm Circle

Dr. Malone Joyee Jordan Fletcher Wiley 5 Woman in White

Davi id flatum

Bandwagon Devotional

News Bailey & Arthur Jane Day Lester Huff

Friendly House Friendly House Melody Strihgs Meet The Band

Industry Speaks Cornhuskers Haymakers Hi Sailor

Mid Day News Jackie Burris Jackie Burris Jackie Burris

CoD | vow [ween | a So rr ep ae Ce i] wr

Wh Sus

lt fk pt | fh fk pk | ck pt ft ph Is wn

uy Bonds Buy Bonds Today

Les Huff

0 School rr Air 5 School of Air

Helping Hand Charlene’s Songs Sing Along 5 News Salute 5 Salute :30 Christian Science :45 Scattergood

Old-Time Jambo!

Date At Three Date At Three

News Picture Blue Mt. Girls Request Time Request Time

$B ob pn COLIC | LIBIDO | set pt put bot | 0D BS 0D 0D | 4k pt pot poe

P.M. 6:00—Fred W 4: N-oit Matrss 6:15—Gregor 4:15—Port 4: 30—_The "Goldbergs 4:45—Beautiful Life 7:0 5:00—News Reporter 5 5:15—~Evenin’ Neighbor 3:00— 5:30—Lum and Abner 5:45—Lowell Thomas

Ingrid Bergman

9:00—Content

TUESDAY P

A.M. 6:30—News i 6:45—Voice of Faith 7:00—Time to Shine 7:15—Carroll O. Alcott 7:30—Song Stories T7:45—Consumer 8:00—Aunt Jenny 8:15—Linda’'s Love 8:30—Woman_ in White 8:45—Vic and Sade 9:00—Bess Johnson 9: 5: 13— Bachelor's Children 0 45—Road of Life

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tt pt hawt ~ T

ft ph pt hana.

8 » 3 THOSE MEN WHO are the heros of America’s supply lines to the united nation’s battle stations will be interviewed tonight by Parks

Big Sis Jearts

1:15—Grimm’

Midnight Serenade

Footlight Previews B ds Today

Old Time Jamboree S. Na Old-Time Jamboree Old-Time Jamboree

Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today

6:30—Unannounced 6:45—Unannounced 00—Cavalcade 30 Yoler, Rs

8: 3 ~Hnannotiiced

10:00—Mary Marti 10:15—Right to Happiness 10: 20—Bud Barton :45—David Harum Editor's Daughter Lone Journey News-Farm Livestock Reports

Everybody's Farm Everybody's Farm

1: :00—Light of

Jimmie Fidler Captain Industry

News Luke Walton 3 Mystery A Mystery

True or False True or False

News—Music News—Music For America For America

Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round Lum & Abner 5-Star Final

Coal Facts Coal Facts Song of Islands Life Program

News Bovd_ Raeburn

nol Ralph Bh KRox, News

Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Firestone Firestone

pr. k 3 pr. IL Thru The Log Thru The Log

Contented Contented Calvacade Calvacade

Dick Reed U. 8. Marines Starlight Trail Starlight Trail Music You Want Music You Wang

Music You Want |Claude Thornhill Varieties—News Claude Thornhill

ROGRAMS :

WIRE 1430 | WISH 1310 ({NBC-Red) (Blue Network)

Dawn Patrol Pioneer Sons Dawn Patrol Morning Mail

uropean News Morning Mail Mustess Clock Morning Mail Musical Clock Morning Mail Musical Clock News

Musical Clock Breakfast Club

ew. Breakfast Club Shopping School

Breakfast Club Shopping School Breakfast Club Bess Johnson

News Bachelor's Child Henry Busse Helpmate

Women in Defense Road of Life

Stringtime Mary Marlin Orphans Divorce Happiness

Honevmoon Hill The Bartons

John's Wife David Harum Just Plain Bill Singin’ Sam

Keyboard Rhythms Serenade Market Reports Lone Journey Farm and Home Farm and Home

Eatatorially

Livestock Farm and Home Wally Nang Dick Reed

Frankie Foran Linda's Lov Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter

Against Storm Naw Perkins epper Young ic & Sa ade ckstay Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Marries Portia We Abbotts DePauw U.

News People's Man Defense Show Defense Show

U. S. Army Band

Hollywood News

Prescott Presents Prescott Presents Day Dreams Day Breams

Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee

Songs by Sonia Easter Service Merry-Go-Round Jimmy Allen

WLW MONDAY PROGRAMS

9:30—Hilights & Shadows

aring 9:45—Hilights & Shadows 10:00—J: Sim

Ziemer ay 10:15—Gregor 10:30—Billv Snyder 10:45—Billy Snyder 11:00—Reggie Childs Hi 15—Reggie Childs 1:30—Moon River

RCGRAMS

;30—-Ouliine Light 3—Ch urch Hymns A ainst Storm

ter in Harmony orl g Daughter

riia 30h 0 Goldbergs :45—Beautiful Life

Johnson and Wally Butterworth on the “Vox Pop” series at 7 o'clock on WFBM. The program will come from the New York Seamen's

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Church Institute. | 7 4 » | Malan to Address Club—Clement :S WILL be hot and smoky | T. Malan, state superintendent of onight on Dr, Harry Hagen's * “True | Public instruction, will speak at the or False” program at 7:30 o'clock on | Service club at its luncheon at the WISH. Dr. Hagen will referee a Claypool hotel Monday. team of male pipe smokers andea | group of the fair sex, members of} the Women's Traffic and Transportation club of New Orleans. The broadcast will come from that southern city.

THING

Koran Temple to Meet — Koran | Temple of the Daughters of the [Nile will hold a stated meeting] | Wednesday evening at the Hotel j Lincoln, Mrs. Laura Belle Greene, | {newly installed queen, will preside. » J 8 A special series of programs de- CAP to Hold Drill—Civil air pao urge citizens to order next ‘trol squadron 33 will hold a military year's coal before the first day of {drill at 7 o'clock tonight in Munici- | May in order to relieve the burden|pal Gardens. First- aid instruction | on the railroads will begin tonight|will be given Thursday night at the | on WISH at 10 o'clock. same place. i The series will be broadcast every night except Sunday for a half hour until May 2. It will be sponsored |

signed t

W.R.C. Sponsors Party — Maj. | Robert Anderson Women's Relief | 33 {Corps 44 will sponsor a card party! by 1 oal dealers. | by several Indianapolis 1| {at Ft. Friendly at 2 p. m. tomor-

Titled “Coal Facts,” the show wil be made up of the personnel of the roW. Mrs. Ellen Cronin, chairman.

wood auxiliary, O, E. 8, will hold

a business session and covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the Masonic temple, 2714 E. Washington st. Mrs.

Mabel Pollock will preside.

Englewood O. E. S. Meets—Engle- |

supply. An offensive in the south, few weeks. No one knows when Hitler will make his expected attack or where, but informed opinion in London is that this main drive will be in the south towards the Caucasus, because he needs oil. While the Russians have made some gains in, the south, the German have held on most stubbornly there, fighting desperately to hold key points from which an offensive could be started.

Struggle For Position

The entire campaign since last December has been a struggle for position and in this the Russians have been notably successful. The measure of their progress is less in distance gained than in the positions occupied. The Russians have concentrated against railroad, and highway centers. Their lateral and north and south communications lines have been greatly strengthened and the German lines correspondingly weakened. Hitler's forces have been knocked out of points which the high command had intended to hold during the long Russian winter. - German strategy was to hold the front fairly stable during that period while vast reserves were prepared for a crushing blow in the spring. The Russians, by their unexpected power of attack, upset this plan completely. Fhere was no respite, no breathing spell for the Germans.

Can't Rest in North

There is well-founded suspicion that the Germans were forced to

use up a considerable part of the men and material they, had been saving up for the spring drive. They have lost heavily in both. Events of the winter have made it manifest that Hitler will not be able to rest on his arms in central and northern Russia this summer and transfer a large part of his effectives to the south. The Russian offensive has not spent its force, as exemplified by the latest success claimed by Moscow in the Kalinin area northwest of Moscow. So long as Hitler is unable to cut the northern supply line to Murmansk and Archangel, the Russians are assured a steady flow of essen-

tial material from Britain and the

United States.

242 KILLED AT DARWIN

CANBERRA, March 30—(Australian Broadcast Recorded by U. P. at San Francisco).—Prime Minister John Curtin revealed today that 242 persons were killed in the first Japanese air raid on Port Darwin last Feb. 19. Curtain said damage to the town was small, and there was no reason to suspect espionage in the raid.

“L U

RADIO

THEATER”

PEPPER ASKS TIGHT WAR SEIZURE BL

STATE DISTRIBUTES | wasmiNnGTON, March 30 (U. SPeDL We TREES |P-).—Senator Claude Pepper o

Fla.) called upon congress today 1 en - Hugh A Bam late depart-/., grant the administration imment of conservation director, said today that 2,000,000 seedling trees mediately every power to seize and are being shipped to private land] use facilities and properties needed owners of Indiana for reforestation! for the war effort. break pl in | and windbreak planting. His demand was provoked by

The trees were raised at the Pu- : y y ssist ‘ney laski-Jasper state game preserve, | testimony by Assistant Attorney and in Wells, Jackson and Clark |General Thurman Arnold before

counties. the senate committee investigating

ROTARY TO DIVERT | the war effort which charged that

{the “prineipal cause” of American

FROM SERIOUS SIDE synthetic rubber shortage could be

,, {traced to a cartel arrangement beclub will |

cast which conducts the regular war | | Will be in charge. bond show on the station each day | eT | at 12:30 p. m. These include the Three Cheers, Miriam Redding Boyer, Bob Quinn, Sergt

Jimmy Glen Barber and Bill Frost.

hart,

Members of the Rotary have a diversion from serious pro- | tween the Standard Oil Co. of New srams at their weekly meeting at|Jersey and I. G. Farbenindustrie, 12:15 p. m. tomorrow when Dr. huge German chemical trust, Franz J. Polgat will entertain wit hi “There should be a drastic tight“miracles of the mind.” ~ lening of the property seizure laws Dr. Polgar announces his! 5 that never again will a firm like audience: aur mind is a broad-|giandard Oil be able to withhold casting station; mine is a receiver. vital war materials from its And then he proceeds to demon- country,” Mr, Pepper said. strate. Company officials, who appear “ 45 {before the committee tomorrow, KEEP HEALTHY MRS, EB. |have denied that they were engaged NEW YORK, March 30 (U.P.).— in actions inimical to their country. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in a nation-| The Senate Patents committee, wide radio broadcast last night,] spurred by Mr. Arnold's disclosure urged Americans to preserve their|that Farben has consummated health and seek recreation for the “more than 100 cartel arrange- | duration to relieve demands on the ments” with American business, | medical profession which must sup- plans to investigate the whole | ply 24.000 army doctors. subject of revising patent laws.

oigh RHEUMATISM

TRAFFIC TOLLS DROPS CHICAGO, March 30 (U. P)—| Traffic fatalities dropped 8 per cent| RELIEVE PAIN IN Few MINUTES in February and reversed an 18-| ing pain of Rheumatism month upward trend, Newitia N or Lumbago “3 opiates

the national dy safety council reported today. Diotadse mo 3 The mar at selices eas, I a few minutes oc or

They | four mony back for ORD on pp Ta Musical (Instruments Camerss

totaled 2380 compared with 2590 in| i to your OANS Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

a fv

on on Everything Diamonds, Watch Watches,

wood producer,

and director Theater."

Playing—

Starring—

Cecil B. DeMille, famed Holly-

his eighth season as producer

“I WANTED WINGS"

Veronica Lake Ray Milland William Holden Brian Donlevy

TONITE AT 8

returns to begin

of "Lux Radio

the same month last year, wir The CHICAGO ‘g8inY

the he State 146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

pede the mobility of mechanized forces and interfere with services of

however, could be started within a

20 CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS

Declaration for Offices In Various Counties Recorded Here.

at the office of James Tucker, secretary of state, was increased today by 28 more petitions. A congressional declaration was filed by Eugene P, Nafe, Rochester, Democrat, in the second district. “Other filings included: State senator — Richard H. Moore, Indianapolis Republican, Marion county. State Representative—Ray Shively, Terre Haute Republican, Vigo county; Isaac McConnell, Churubusco Republican, Noble county; Mike Coffing, Gary Democrat, Lake county; Otis Rumple, Dugger Republican, Sullivan county.

File for Judgeships

Judge—Alexander C. Pendleton, Gary Republican, Lake county; Thomas H. Shrout, Bedford Republican, Lawrence county; Frank Mellis, Indianapolis Republican, Marion county; Raymond B. Young, Hammond Democrat, Lake county; Anson R. Stimson, Huntington Republican, Dubois county; Edwin B. Long, Linton Democrat, Green county, Prosecuting Attorney—Arthur E. Cadbury, Hartford City Democrat, Blackford county; Clarence Finley, Kendallville Republican, Noble county; John E. Hopkins, Rensselaer Republican, Jasper county; Ottis L. Sturbois, Vincennes Republican, Knox county; Earl A. Dunlevy, Jeffersonville Democrat, Clark county; Albert B. Brown, Marion Republican, Grant county; John P. Brissey, Covington Republican, Fountain county, Charles M. Lundin, Knox Republican, Starke county,

FORM AUSSIE COMMANDOS MELBOURNE, March 30.—(Australian Broadcast Recorded by U. P. at San Francisco).—Gen, Sir Thomas Blamey announced today that commando units will form a part of allied land forces in Australia. It also was revealed that experienced Australian pilots from

the Middle East had joined the allied air forces over New Guinea.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

Times

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Death Notices, in Memoriams Card of Thanks.......18¢ Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office.

Deaths—Furierals

Mar. 30, “1942

, age 81, ‘beloved father of Harry an i Louis H. Behrmann, brother of John, Herman, Edward, Christian and Rose Behrmann, Mrs. Anna Haverkamp, Mrs, Sofie Stinemeyer, Mrs. Charles Silver and Mrs. Harry Miller, also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grand-children, passed away Sunday, March 29. Funeral services Wednesday, April 1, 2:15 p. m., at Meyer & Avion uneral home, 1508 Prospect. and 3 p. m. at St. John's Lutheran church, Five Points. Burial at Five Points cemetery. Friends may call’ at the funeral home after 7 p. m. today.

BURGIN—Basil, of 5927 Rawls ave., brothe F Urban, Jesse, Mrs. s. Ina Mettrock and , all of Indianapolis, and Kenneth Burgin, in service, passed away Sunday a. m. Friends may call at the Blasengym funeral home, 2226 She lby st., any time after 2 p. m. Monday Services Tuesday, 2 p. at the taparai home. Interment New Mr own. © Friengs nvite

COTTINGHAM—Sallie J, age of Mrs, Nellie K, Eaton, aunt of Mrs. Hattie Overman, Mrs, Yirgil MeCoun, Mrs. W. A. Cha) ifisn, Mrs. Gene Nevieux of Alhambra al.; Mrs. Maurice Johnston, Richard and Lowell Johnston, Mrs. Rudolph payer, Ruger h Kyler Jr. De Marion afayette, Ind.; Kae Milroy and Mrs. Louise M. ey passed away Sunday a. m. Funeral Tuesday, 3 p late residence, 217 EB. 21st st. ‘Friends ‘Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence. Shirley ervice

GILSON—John R., 288 50 years, Jushang of Florence Gilson, brother of Mrs, JenSie a of Xie ton, Ill.; Mrs. Mae Chica: 8E0; Mrs. Ruth Dyer, Snyamevitle, Ind.; Mrs. Margaret Renk Jesse Gilson of Indianapolis, passed away y at the Veterans’ ospital ervices Tuesday, p. m, Conkle funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Morristown, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home.

HURT—James D., entered into rest Sunday, age 81 years, father of William L. Hort, Mrs. B. R, Stow, Mrs, Hallie Rogers, Mrs, Rettie Baird, Mrs. Gertrude Redmyer, Ser gs at residence, 1300 8. Kitley ave., Monday Syening. " ¥

Indianapolis 5 Honda BEHRMANN—Willia

73, sister

m., \lso service at ‘Qld’ Union chapel 3oone county Tuesday, 2:30 p. m, lends are welcome.

father of Bdon, Adin er, and Mi Mrs, Arthur Hawkins, |

a he Folin cg home, 1308 st., time. Services Tuesday, From t e funeral home, Burial Park. Friends invited. (Crawcounty papers please copy.)

KURRASCH—Katie, beloved wife of Harry and Jona and fat ser of James, ps and Jo Urras! as away at her iia Jorst ve. lu sun

Filing of candidates’ declarations :

Rj:

® Many loans completed while you wait. ® No credit inquiries of friends orrelatives

oe FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal,

COST REDUCED

8 per $100 per year {] per $100 per discount on loans | year discount on from $100 to $500. | loans over $500.

CASH | MONTHLY PAYMENTS include interest & life insurance 12 paym’ts | ‘15 paym’ts 8 9.20.1. 8 7.58 |__18.830_} 18.10 __27.58__ 22.68 __36.78__80.20 |__144.98_| #6.71 1.000._} 89.95 _| 73.41

Monthly payments include life insurance which pays the balance owing in the event of deoth, discount of $8 per $100 per year on loans from $100 to $500, which is a monthly, and $6 per $100 per year discount on loans over $500, which is 19% monthly on unpaid balances for 12 and 15 months — a reduction from 1%2% on 5 on larger amounts.

Morris Plan

8! Nap EIR EE NR ER

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Time es, Monday, . Mar. 30, 1942

LENNOX — Lillian G., “beloved wife of Edwin L. and daughter of Mrs. Anna Habich, sister of Mrs. Robert Berner and Dr. Carl Habich, passed away Sunday afternoon. Service Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

MANSFIELD—John (Roy), 329 N. Oxford st., husband of Anna Schmidt Mansfield, father of Pvt. John R., Mary Jane, William, Mrs, Alfred Braun, Mrs. Llovd Mattson, brother of Jessie, Russell, Paul and Catherine, died suddenly Saturday. Friends may call at the Kirby mortuary Meridian at 19th, any time. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 a St. Philip Neri chu rch. Burial * Holy Cross cemetery, Friends invited.

RIDGELY — Henry 42, husband o Marjorie F. Ridgely aid : Roger G. Wolcott, noon at his residence, 1321 N. st. Services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time later.

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Schools & Instructions 12|

In Memoriams

KERNODLE Tn Toving “memory or our baby daughter, Marion Diane Kernodle, who passed away one year ago today. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Mother, Father, Brothers and Sisters,

F uneral Directors 8

“UNCLE SAM” JOBS. war greatly inSreasin a polntments. $24.23 to $40.38 WOMEN, Prepare immediately for Indisnapolis examinations. Full particulars—list positions, FREE, Write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. 87-M, Rochester, N. Y.

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LOST—Black Water Spaniel, months gid. Reward. 1918 CH-1603-W

[OST—Biack Cocker Spaniel with Diack harness; license No. 186830. WA-7379

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RESTAURANT HELP

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LAUNDRY WORKERS—Flat woik operslors wanted at once. 2901 E. Washingon

EXPERIENCED woman by Indianapolis rug cleaner for repairing, binding and sew- : ing rugs. Write The Times, Box No. 781.

Girls 18 years up—Waitresses and Curb Service. Spencer's, Keystone & Allisonville Road.

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gone CONTRACTING)

ENERAL brick,

RING, _ « carpentering cement; arn roofin Insure Reasonable prices. OSBORNE. BL-0359.

CEMENT WORK

CONCRETE work: new or repair. Plain or colored, For estimate, WA-5678.

(CIGAR STANDS)

EASTER Gifts for Dad! State Life Cigar a Pipes. F. W, YOUNG,

(CLEANING)

550 CLEANING Arersir H. & S. CLEANERS. 22 8. Capitol Ave. CRUSHED STONE & CINDERS

CRUSHED STONE, top dirt, ova. ex- + gasating, grading, wood kindling. Ril-

Alterations.

(DELIVERY SERVICE & TRUCKING)

| ACM Del, Serv. Trkg. & Lie 9642

Def, Spec. Dlvry, only Trucking, $1.50 and up per hour. (DRESSMAKING)

SEWING—AIl kinds, children a Fnectalty. Cali for and delivery. “EWELL.” WA-

2529.

(DRUG STORES)

DON'T forget her EASTER. Large selection. Gifts from PILMAN'S, 2766 Roosevelt. CH-4221.

DRY CLEANING

EASTER SPECIAL — Suits, hats, 40c, Budget Cleaners, 811 WA-0477.

dresses, 39c¢; W. 30th.

{FENCE)

Lawn fence, mateFord Fence Co. rials and erection: 10W prices:

stimates: 5441. Night. Hs

term 1245. 6578 Winthrop. (FENCE CO.) Factory, lawn,

Hoosier Fence Co. 7 CV. “™

Easy terms. HU-8361—HU-6665. (FLORISTS)

OWERS—Specializing in _corVirginia Flower 8hop, MA-1786 ATKINS FLOWER SHOP TA-0224, Plants, He flowers, for EASTER. (FREIGHT LINES)

TR ANSAMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC 1456 19th. st CH-1651.

= TTD REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

Certificates filed with the state respon sibility department. New low rates.

RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC.

H. G. FREIDMEYER, MGR. INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-0421.

FASTER

sa Leo foto" "Virginia,

209 W. 21st. corsages

312

Pr |

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins, MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR 108 BE. WASH. 8T (LANDSCAPING)

TREE TRIMMING, evergreens, landscaping, grading, sodding is our speciality. MA-6802. rompt service.

(MOVING & STORAGE)

LOCAL, OVERLAND. Fully in-| Moving sured. N. C. HOLLIS, BE-0680.

PAINTING

WALL washine: painting, interior, exteplon ous! Ny, York: immediate service

mn AND PAPER HANGING

Help ‘Wanted—Male WANTED—Experienced washman or an assistant, Tor bachelor service laundry. Steady position. State age and salar

y wanted, Long's Cleaners, 405 Henderson ave., Marion, Ind.

Exp. Shoe Salesmen

Steady employment. 38 E. Washington. TQOL MAKERS and tool Racnine men. No Hoy LOVE MACHINE TOOL Shr W. 26th st.

CORP. Experienced; $22.50.

Wool Presser Steady. Meridian

poi Cleaners, 120 E., 48th. HU-6931.

OLORED couple, house man and garHy wife as 8 cook, TR8515.

Colored or White, Wool Presser 0% Sree 6. Jos Heath, Barber Start work April Heath, ERRAND BOY wanted or boy .

133 W, Market. SHirevine. 704 Roosevelt bldg.

to learn

Satesmen—Agents 9A ALESMEN—Brand new idea her of” designs

a. 50c, profit; number of designs ail fast sellers. Full or par Millan Co., 1428 W.

Schools & Instructions

t Lafayette, Detroit.

12|

PAINTING and paper Danein For estiMates call kh call oft 487 16ia samples.

Pa a a in guaran anteed Fr > . est

glssning, Work Senates T1-4189.

For estisamples. |

( Sots CLEANIN®)

Find here the cash loan you need

Choose a monthly payment plan

12 15 Daymis|

$244 4.88 7.33

9 Daymis $ 3.14 .28

6 Dbaymis| $ g 54 9.09 13.63

3 Daymis S 8.7 3

9.77 12.21

150 14.65

200

19.43 300 28.79

Monthly payments are calculated at Household's rate of 2149, per month on the first $150 of balances, and 1149, per month on balances above $150.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE [ & 4 L . TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building

Corner I'linois and Market Hd. S. Meeker, Mgr., Phone: RIley 5404

615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington & Meridian M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone: Riley 1471 Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns Copyright, Household Finance Corp., 1042

$10 to $100 IMMEDIATELY ON YOUR SIGNATURE IF EMPLOYED $10 to $300 IN ONE DAY ON AUTO OR FURNITURE COME IN OR TELEPHONE TODAY 304 KRESGE BLDG.

41 E. Wash, MA-4409 C. C. LLOYD. Mgr.

FINANCE CORPORATION —

TAXES PAID

SHORT OF CASH? Meet this by 8 small loan easily obtained on your Furniture or Auto. Such loans spread over a long time on our ayy to pay plan. Consult us at onc

LIBERAL LOAN co.

N. Delaware LI-66085,

AUTO LOANS

152

| INVESTIGATE OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN

SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN 0O.. INC. 110 W. Oiiio St. RI-5998

AUTO LOANS ¢@ AUTO FINANCE

EQUITABLE

SECURITIES COMPANY 219 E. OHIO ST.

™MA-3361.

Personal Services (REMODELING)

OF ALL KINDS

FRIIS i WE SPECIALIZE 3 IN HOME REMODELING

HAMMER-MAN BLDRS. RI. 9744 §

(ROOFING & SIDING)

Roofing and siding. Built ap Rl- -2928 roofs. Repairing a specialty,

(RUBBER STAMPS)

Paper cleaning, wall hi & painting. Eves. call TA-1893 RI-2928

PAPER CLEANING AND WALL WASHING

Wa PANFR clssning andy yal ashing: experi eM give ite.) Balad BE-340

CATERHANGNGS Paperhanging, paper furnished, Sherman Banks.

AI-3166 Wall Paper 5 Tims & | |.866

A-1 PAPER HANGING, 12'¢ a roll with sale of paper. BE-2545.

(PAPER STEAMING)

Wall paper removed by CH-4370 steam, white help.

Blythe

NAME stamps. Priority stamps. LI-4145,

Rubber Stamp Co., 241 N. Del. (SERVICE STATIONS) KENNY-BING’'S PHILLIPS “66” STATION —Wilkins, Meridian sts. Car washing, 50c,’ LI-0391. (TOP SOIL & SAND) and Sand. i Top Soil IR-8515

Reasonable. vENETIAN BLINDS

EY HIRT

Lad Ll oadiasilbddthnig

FIBER RX

__ WINDOW SHADES:

HADE CO

ILLINOIS RI-1581

3d)

TEE

CH oI AEN i 5-0 Lo

BS ON 1 OA A ARAN