Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1942 — Page 13

national defense activities were well # under way.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1942

U.S. SPENDS 160 MILLION DAILY

Appropriations Since June, 1940, Are More Than in All History.

WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. P.) — The United States government— the largest buyer of goods and services in world history—spent more money in the first 25 days of

the present fiscal year than it did |;

in all of 1930. Since the fiscal year started July 1, federal spending has topped the $4,000,000,000 mark—a rate of $6,666,666 an hour—with more than $3,500,000,000 going for war purposes. In 1930, the entire cost of government was only $3,994,152,487. The daily checks signed by the government since July 1 have averaged $160,000,000, of which $140,000,000 has gone to equipping the armed forces with guns, tanks, ships, planes and the other materials of war. All other governmental services cost only $20,000,000 a day. Spending Skyrockets

This July daily spending rate is $2,000,000 more than the June rate, according to the WPB. Spending during November, the last pre-Pearl-Harbor month, was only twofifths of the June rate, although

These figures,on daily spending! for the first few days of fiscal year 1943 gave little idea, however, of the total outlays for war and peacetime activities that will be necessary within the next 12 months. The treasury department, forecasting a huge increase in the spending rate, estimated expenses for the year will total $73,141,000,000, of which $67,000,000,000 would be for war purposes. “The war department led all agencies for the 25-day period, spending some $2,155,000,000. The navy was second with more than $891,000,000, and the maritime commisison third with $135,000,000.

36 Per Cent of Income

During the first six months of this year, war costs were some 36 per cent of the national income, according to the WPB, compared with only 14 per cent in 1940 and a scant 2 per cent in 1839. Total appropriations and authorizations made available by congress for the war since June, 1940, have reached the astronomical figure of

$228,811,233,542 — some $74,000,000, | : 000 more than the government, :

spent in all the years of its history, including the costs of the war of 1812, the Civil war, SpanishAmerican war and World War I.

Donald W. Purtee, 316 E. North st.; Heny Harden Pirtle, 433 E. Washington Edwin Pickering, Roosevelt hotel; Wil fain C. Turner, 044 N. Delaware st.; Henry Ballard, 229° Fulton st.; Fred dathet West, Lafayette; Paul James 'French, Park ave.; Samuel Claude Abernathy, 193 N. Delaware st.; Noble Alan Fansler, 617 N. Bast st.; Richard Joseph Rady, 1332 College ave.; Bueford Clair Downey, 330 N. Meridian st.; Charles Stenson, Yorktown; William Donovan, livery; Hubert Lee Morphew Delaware st.; Norman O. Wess,

eneral de-

O'Gorman, 727 Park ave.; Chester Arthur Hancock, 126 Herman st.; Edgar Francis Brady, Hicko. ory, Pa.; Charles E. Browning, Rushville; Robert William Mass, 819 College ave.; Stewart J. Crockett, 1432 Central ave.; Charles Sumner Weighs, ’ Chicago, Il; Paul R. Boyle, York own #

Promote Missing Marine

A marine supply sergeant from Kimmel, Ind, William P. Smith, later reported “missing in action”

sioned officers promoted to temporary warrant ranks by marine corps headquarters. Three Indianapolis marines promoted to rank of marine gunner are Sergt. Clifton C. Willoughby, son of Mahlon ‘Willoughby, 1763 W. Morgan st., and Philip R. Hembree and Thomas Inman, technical sergeants; Virgil R. Martin, master technical sergeant, of Covington; Gerald E. Brashier, technical, sergeant, Sullivan; C. L. Haney, technical sergeant, Albion; Ellis™ R. McNabb, platoon sergeant, Columbia City, and John E. Ward, sergeant major, Frankfort. Advanced to quartermaster clerk are, William A, Davis, technical sergeant, - Evansville, Harry W, Rominger, quartermaster sergeant, Hartsville. Pvt. George Hyatt, attached to the marine base at San Diego, Cal, is on a 21-day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosa E. Hyatt, 420 Melvenia st. He is an aviation mechanic with the second aviation engineers and enlisted last Janu-

high school,

Walter Riner Joseph Rothbard LEFT—Pvt. Walter L. Riner, a

The first World War cost the nation only $32,830,000,000, including) loans to foreign governments, Skyrocketing expenditures Have sent the national debt to nearly $80,900,000,000,, with an all-time] record debt of $130,000,000,000 expected by the end of the year. The joint congressional economy committee, In its- second report to congress, said that the country must prepare for an eventual debt of at least $200, 000,000,000.

GORKILL MISSING, OSTROM IS ADVISED

Lieut. Col. William E. Corkill,

"former employee of H. P. Wasson & Co., and a graduate of Indiana university, has entered the army as a radio operator. He is stationed at Jefferson barracks, Mo. His wife, Antoinette, resides at 5817 N. Keystone ave. RIGHT—Joseph A. Rothbard, president of the Rose Tire ,Co., who enlisted in the navy the’ day following Pearl Harbor, has been commissioned an ensign. He will report Aug. 5 for temporary duty at the naval reserve aviation base near Peru, Ind. and later will go to Harvard university graduate | school of business administration for training as a navy supply officer. A son of Mrs. Bessie Rothbard, 1103 W. Kessler blvd, Ensign Rothbard graduated from the

who was serving in the U. S. army| University of Michigan in 1936.

recruiting station here last October, has been “missing in action” since the fall of Bataan, written to Henry E. Ostrom here. Mr. Ostrom, who was civilian aid to the commanding general of the! fifth corps area for the procurement of flying cadets for the army air force, was closely associated with Lieut. Col. Corkill when he was here. Mrs, Corkill, writing to Mr. Os-| trom. from her home in Henryette, | Okla., said:

“My last letter from him was, pa inducted at

dated ‘Bataan, April 8 and was merely a paragraph saying his morale was good. . Since then, reading articles and hearing firsthand reports of that epic stand, I don’t see how the United States . can ever pay enough tribute to those men. Valley Forge fades into insignificance in comparison. I » don’t see how they could have survived.” Lieut. Col. Corkill appeared before numerous clubs and organizations and colleges throughout the state in furtherance of the army program to enroll aviation cadets in the army air force while he was stationed here.

his wife has I}

MAN KILLEI KILLED IN | LEAP academy,

BELIEVED HOOSIER

ST. LOUIS, July 29 (U. P).—A man who leaped from the MacArthur bridge into the Mississippi river Monday night today was identified tentatively as Lawrence M. Lewis, formerly of Indianapolis, a nationally known checker player who once held the Illinois and Indiana state championships. Tentative identification was made by Joe Fish of St. Louis. Mr. Fish said Mr, Lewis was about 50 and had been married twice. The body was retrieved from the river by coast guardsmen. A launJdry mark on the shirt carried the initials, “L. M. L.” Examination by the coroner disclosed the man died of internal injuries and shock and not by drowning.

. Lawrence M. Lewis lived in Indianapolis until a year ago last , Spring. Local checker players said ¥ he was one of the five or six best players in the country.

” ” 8 Serving in the army “somewhere Canada,” is Rolla M. Bryon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4 cata. . V. Pryor, 838 i= E. Morris st. He was on duty in Alaska before go- @ ing to Canada and is a private, first class. A graduate of Manual Training high school, Pvt. Pryor

Harrison Jan. gona a :

” EJ Peter Van Matre, — of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Van Matre, 5656 N. Pennsylvania st. has reported to the U. S. military academy at West Point. He was appointed by Louis Ludlow, 12th congressional district representative. Cadet Van Matre attended Shortridge high school and was graduated. from Sewanee military Sewanee, Tenn. He also attended the reserve officer training corps infantry school, Selma, S. C., and the army and navy school at Marion, Ala.

| Peter Van Matre

NAMED FRATERNITY HEAD MUNCIE, Ind, July 29 (U.'P.).— William Schaar, Gary, today succeeded Fred Ellis, Muncie, as national president of Phi Delta Kappa social fraternity.

was among 11 Hoosier non-commis-|:

ary. He was a student at Techpical|®

Twenty-seven additional registrants have been inducted into the axmy by selective board 8. They are:

Navy's 2000th

Fred W. Martin, of rural route 1, Camden, Ind., yesterday became the 2000th naval recruit to be enlisted here this month as the recruiting office shot over its goal for July. By coincidence, the 1000th man here this month also was named Martin — Thomas N. Martin, 19, of 2940 Washington blvd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Martin. The 2000th recruit, Fred W. Martin, is 21, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Martin.

Charles F. Heagy

LEFT—Robert C. Jacobs, serving with the army “somewhere on the Wawaiian islands,” has been promoted to rank of sergeant. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs, 1630 W. Morris st. A graduate of George Washington high school, he later was a student at Indiana university extension. RIGHT-—Charles F. Heagy, son of Mr, and Mrs, L. W, Heagy, 216 E. 9th st., has been promoted to rank of major in the army air corps. Maj. Heagy, former employee of L. S. Ayres & Co., was a captain in the reserve officers corps when called into active service in December, 1940.

Robert C. Jacobs

” » ” Carl J. Palmer, an apprentice seaman and former employee of the International Machine Tool Corp., has been transferred to coast guard duty at St. Augustine, F 1 a He recently completed four weeks training at Curtis Bay, Md. His : mother, Mrs. Virginia Montfort, has. returned to her home, 1438 Carl Palmer Montcalm st., -after visiting with her son at the Maryland training center.

. |[EIGHT HOOSIERS GET MARINE PROMOTIONS

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 29.—Eight Hoosier marines have been made non-commissioned officers, the U. S. marine corps headquarters announced here today. . Three are from Indianapolis. They are Sergt. Maj. Clifton C. Willoughby and Technical . Sergt. Philip R. Hembree and Thomas Inman.

Covington; Platoon Sergt. Ellis R. McNabb, Columbia City, and Sergt. Maj. John E. Ward, Frankfort.

Other new noncoms are Technical Sergt. Gerald E. Brashier, Sullivan, and C. L. Haney, Albion; Master Technical Sergt. Virgil R. Martin,

48 HOURS FOR 1,900,000 LOOM

Would Be Affected by Federal Policy.

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U.P). —

| The government-approved policy of ' 18 48-hour work week in war plants} . [may mean a shortening of working

hours for some 1,500,000 of the nation’s 12,500,000 war production em-

| |ployees, officials estimated today.

A study of employment figures by the war production board showed that machine tool workers labored an average of 55 hours a week and that employees of engine, turbine and motor equipment plants worked approximately i. In the aircraft and shipbuilding industries also the work week was slightly above 48 hours, - The adoption of a six-day, 48-hour’ work week in all. war industries as the “best working schedule for sustained efficiency” was recommended in a statement of policy issued by eight government agencies, including the war and navy departments.

‘Excessive’ Hours Cited

The policy statement also was signed by the maritime commission, the public health service, the war manpower commission, the war production board and the labor and commerce departments. In an accompanying statement, the office of war information said: “The major effect of the new policy statement on hours should be to reduce excessive working hours per week per worker, which cannot be sustained without impairing the health and efficiency of . workers and reducing the flow of production.”

Ask 30-Minute Lunch Time

‘The policy statement emphasized that the recommendations in no way affected the wage-hour act provision requiring time-and-a-half pay for all work in excess of 40 hours a week.

ommendation for maximum war production were: A 30-minute meal period. One day of rest in approximately every seven.

Staggering of vacations over the whole year.

COUNTY TO GET 430 BIGYGLES IN AUGUST

Marion county rationing boards will have 430 bicycles to allot during August to persons who can properly qualify under the OPA rationing regulations. Bicycle purchase certificates will be awarded to persons who are in gainful occupations or who are essential to the war effort and need bicycles for transportation. Individuals seeking bicycles for pleasure are out of luck. Bicycles will be rationed from the three war price and rationing boards

‘lin the county, the central board in

the World War memorial, the Broad Ripple board at 819 E. 63d st. and the Irvingtone board at 5436 Bn Washington st. All persons living north of 38th st. must apply at the Broad Ripple board. Persons must apply at the

| Irvington board who live in the

boundaries of Raymond st. from the eastern county line to Sherman drive, Sherman drive north to the Big Four railroad track intersection, along the Big Four railroad tracks to 38th st. and east along 38th st. to the county line. The eastern boundary of the area is the county line. Persons who live outside these two areas are to apply at the central rationing office.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Employees in War Work

Other items included in the ree-|-

100 Sailors > Be Guests of Party

ONE ' HUNDRED | }:dianapolis girls will entertain as many sailors from the pivy signal school at Butler umnit‘srsity and the local recruiting office at a

Riviera club tonight.! The party is sponsored by thi National Women's Service leag e. The girl hostesses clude the Liberty Belles, cadet: from the Service Men’s club axl guests. Tony Zukas, star of i3illy Rose’s’ Aquacade at the worl:'s fair and now an apprentice ses nan at the signal school, will gin a Siving exhibition.

FLACK-FLAGLER ARGUMEN! AIRED

Two months of anima ity over the primary vote totals rec rded in the fourth precinct, 15th ward, was aired in Justice of 3 ice Andrew Bruce’s court yester: i The hearing was on i | peace bond publisher of a West s {3 newspaper and defeated candidile for the Democratic auditor | against Benny Flaglex, Democratic committeeman in the | recinct, Flack lost the fou th precinct, 15th ward, by a vote of 400 to 12. Flack charged thai Flagler had threatened his life. F'agler denied this and testified he merely had demanded that Flack op using his (Flagler’s) name in hi: newspaper. ‘Bruce put Flagler er a $1000 peace bond for a 30-0ay probation period.

G. A. R. CIRCLE ro MEET

The T. W. Bennett circle, ladies of the G. A. R, ill meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow iti ['t, - Friendly. ‘Mrs. Irene Compton fa preside,

Deaths—Funeral i

Indianapolis Times, Wed: - w., July 29, 1942

ANDERS—Charles Fredrik loved father of un grandfather of inte grandfather of Julia Ain

tery. may call any time after 0 a. m, Thurs-

day. Shirley service.

BOYDEN—Bessie M.,, ape 57 years, wife of Charles Boyden, macher of Arthur and Raymond Boyder, passed away Tuesday at Jusidente 1533 Exeter ave. Services Thursday, 2 p, in. at residence. Friends invited. Buris Friends may call at a. m. Wednesday. Con!

BREYANT«RYron PF, age 16, of 2440 N. Illinois, son of Mb. ¢ Mrs. Theod og Father of J rvin Dean Brythe U. 8. sed away Mongay afternoon. 05 at the Flanner Buchanan mortua? Friends invited. Bur Friends may call ab the mortuary.

CLARK—Charles. L., 2614 Station st.,

dence after 10 he Service.

Thursday, y 30, &t! Moore Noripesss funeral hor: , 2530 Station Burial Cron Hill. Friends

Bui =

HARRIS—Albert Curly, | Sunday, age 60 years, | garet. Services Thursda W. Moore Peace Chard ington Park. . 3

HENSLEY — Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hensley, passed away lilonday. Services Thursday, 10 a. m, a; the Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends th nay call at the funeral home.

HUXLEY —- Amos Cirsiles, bashing, of Clara E., father of MN. J. and E. C. ley, passed away (a8 his "Knightstown, Ind, | Tu Services at the Men Thursday at 4 px li ¥riends welcome. Friends may call at {3 mortuary after 7 p. m. Wednesday. | ,

KROPP—Marie, wife al Carl, mother of Mrs, James Patten ani Wil liam Eugene, daughter of John Whkeland. sister of Basial of Kansas City, Mo., passed away Tuesday a. m. at the sesidence, 1712 E. Orange. Friends may: call at the Tolin funeral home, 1309 Pinspect st. Services Friday Pp. «m the St. Mark's Lutheran church, fjurial * Washington park. Friends invita. (Linton, Ind., papers please copy.) |

LOVELL—Melrose, mother of garet Renker, | Marie Fulton, Mrs. Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. John Lovell, sister pi M

tntered into rest father of Mar3 p. m., Harry . Burial Wash-

h ouise; age 16,

agp |1T years, beloved el Fulmer, Mrs. MarMrs.

Ind.,, passed Saturday,

Illinois at 10th st. Park. Friends may after 10 a. m. Thuj:

MILLER—Rosa E., add 88 years, wife of

ALSE TEETH

DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES

Charles D. Miller, ji7other of Leslie C. Miller, Mrs. Willard I Burgin, Edith Belkins, Mrs Dorothy dwell, Harvey Wonning, ‘Bir

d tsville, Ind., passed pee, neral from Hill ghepel, 5377 E. , 1:30 Burial f iends Ys “call at 1] b m. Wednesday.

POWERS—Harry, 28! of Ethel, father oi Gladys Rigney, 5 Services Thursday, y Wilson Funeral

. Denny,

A sway Monday p. the J. 1230 Prospect hy

Quality Dry Cleaners

Plain Garments, 49¢

Stores All Over Indianapolis

DAVIS CLEANERS

(OB IRR A

Largest Selection in the State

INDIANA FUR GO.

29-31 East OHIO St.

USE YOUR CREDIT at

MOSKING

CLOTHING COMPANY

—

® ON ANYTHING ©

Autos @® Diamonds @® Watches Jewelry @ Clothing @ Radios ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

NEI

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M.

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.

X AUGUST FUR SALE *, EASY TERMS! FREE Storage

LIVINGSTON'S

129 W. Washington ‘St.

WHEEL CHAIRS

Oldest wim | Brokers in the State

+ {LOANS

on on Everything Diamonds, Watel Watches,

Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.

Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT 22nd and Meridian DRUG STORE

Friends invited. Park. -home.

father Louise Hughes,

[Lebanon and Grethh copy.] RAY—Clara Bell,

belted wife of Ernest

of Mr. and Mrs. Margar Josephine and Jo Betty Venezia, pas ed away Tuesday.

Kelso, aunt of

church. tery. Friends may Beanblossom mo: ft

RYAN—Nellie, 3750 Ci! John J., mother of © Anburk, Ind.; sist

call at the W, D. 'y any time.

Lou Hendershot,

the Flanner |fuchanan mortuary Friday, 2p. m. ii nds invited. Interment Crown Hill. |‘riends may call at the mortuary. |

SINKER—John, 67 yi:

Say. Finer) Thursday

irs, beloved brother

Herrmann F onl Home, 1505 S. . Hill, i TATE—Ross C., .age 89, of Mabel Th ’ neth Thompson, Dennis Tate, passe Friends may call] tral chapel, 946 N Wednesday evenin at Greenville, Ky., Th

y Albert Tate and away Tuesday p. m. Shirley. Bros. Re

ursday.

nomination, | ros

1| vars

Memorial Park. |W.

Hil. | Waitresses 3:20 be- | DEPENDABLE

Edna Biase and Mr. Hayes

1! Illinois.

husband Helen Cook and

Washington all at the funeral POW ERS Celie Da 1, age 73, beloved

oscoe Armand Pow-

Ray, mother of Stifley Ann, daughter mrence Kelso, sister i Ruth

Services Friday, 9 al 'm., at Sacred Heart Burial ML nt Pleasant ceme-

shard ave., wife of rs. ls Schuman of

By ot ou Ia Service

passed away Tues- , 3 p. m., at the

. East st. Friends dnvited. “Burial Crown

beloved mother and Diva Tate, Jewell Paci, Ken-

llinois st., any time Funeral ‘and burial

Funeral Directors 8

' BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E, New York

1506 8S. G. H. HERRMANN MA-8188 HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY : 851 N. DELAWARE ST. : LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK IR-1150 CH-1506 TA-6056 He W. Proffitt &’:2cerrr: 3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3241

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 N. Ilinois . L1-5409 ROBERT W. STIRLING

1423 Prospect New Location = MA-4944

~ USHER MORTUARY 2313 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON & 0.

MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Small, black, overnight case, containing shoes, clothing; 52d, Keystone bus, Saturday between -4 p. m. HU-8716.

MA-6049

Mansy to Loan

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES |

Lay in nest Winter's war effort is rtation toeiiities all and winter. coal now!

sup, py zon now.

MONDA 9A M. to 8:45 P. M.

30] Money to Loan

Avoid the predicted co The. at the al alias capon oui rail d moter pai n no Help speed victory . . .

CASH LOANS, NEW SCHEDULE OF OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A. MM. to 5:30 P a

2—OFFICES—2 205 ODD FLOW a Wash. and Penn., Lincoln 8198 200 ROOSEVEL Wash, and IIL,

PAGE

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

in the get the cash from us and buy your

$10 TO $300

SATURDAY 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P, M.

Lincoln 1431

Vacation Loans 4 out of 5 MORR!S PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers

BROWN leather pillfold, zipper bound; contains papers, small amount, money. Vicinity 30th, Northwestern. Reward. WA-5067

ahogeny clock, Indiana Theater, ward.

SMALL m Saturday. BE-0825 R., after

T—Small white fox terrier; brown and ae EER eye; child's pet; reward.

LOST—Boston bull, male, brown and white; one bad eye; op OeEie; * 1026 Cedar. Reward. MA-095.

LOST—Long V pin, Sit picture attached. Rea rd. MR. COX, 426 N. Alabama.

BLACK PURSE—Saturday; ment; contents valuabie, N.. East, apartment 33.

SMALL BOX CAMERA—Union station, FriGay Syening. Owner values film. Reward.

Block's baseReward. 617

LOST—Lady’s brown pocketbook Tuesday gvening: 1226 E. 13th, CH-2483-M. Rewar

LOST—Black Doberman Pinscher on north side. Reward. BR-3773. MA-5581.

LADY'S blue suit jacket, size 14 in taxi Tuesday early. ard. BE-1109.

Help Wan: sq female

ears, for night Mag 25; uniforms and ront Tavern, 3729

ESS—Over work; no Sunday: meals. White

GIRL under 3 eral housework; no children, HU-2020.

YOU can give your home normal attention and make a fine income with us. Comm. 534 Illinois Bldg.

STENOGRAPHERS and typists. Apply State Personnel Division. 1141 8. Meridian. Salary $85 monthly.

over 18, can work nights Waitress hourly. wage. 43 W. St. air.

RI-0233, 9 A. M.-12

A oyu = east Hide girl for reonsible, stea y in perdy Pentecost’s, Ft E 1 SRR P

2 WOMEN for part-time demonstration work. No canvassing. Apply after 9 a. m. 135 W. 16th.

ASSISTANT COOK AND WAITRESSES. GOOD PAY. 4208 COLLEGE.

Good wages. Fall Creek Blvd.

WOMAN ent housework; one child; $5. MA-3117

GIRL, living east side, work evenings, 6 - days. 3901 E. Washington, id p.

stay nights; genundry; ‘must like

Help Wanted—Male

High class precision inspectors. Also chief inspector to take charge of inspection department. Job pays $100 per week, State experience. Address Box 864, Times.

50 White and colored men to work in tomato field. We pay daily or weekly. Meet

-|Al Butcher's truck at 6:45

daily, W. 10th and Warman. Young Man

At least college graduate to do odd jobs about the sthool in exchange for business a See or write Fred W. Case, principa.

‘Central Business College

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED

POLAR ICE AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern

BEEF BONERS CAPITOL PACKING CO.

1801 KENTUCKY AVE. Auto Mechanic

Experience on bear machine desirable. RI-1215, Kirschner Auto Service, 825 N.

SALESMAN

Drawing account against HU-8610.

First Class Machinist

LOVE MACHINE & TOOL CORP. 717 W. 26th.

Boys Over 16

Not in school. Experience unnecessary. W. St. Clair, RI-9233. 9 a. m.—13 N.

BARTENDER

Reliable, honest, good worker. Salary accordingly. Address Box 863 Times.

MIDDLE-AGED MAN, experienced, for fillIng sition work. 350 Virginia ave. LI-

With car. commission.

MAN not over 35 for laboring. Must be single and stay on place. Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st.

FIRST CLASS furnace installer. WRIGHT, 902 College dr., Ind. Phone 6737.

J. A. Anderson,

-| WILL teach 2 men bartenders’ trade; $18

week ‘and raise if satisfactory. IR-0971.

Salesmen—Agents 9A

SPECIALTY SALESMEN:

Sales up 20.7% over same month last Demand continues to increase. We budget control have plenty merchandise and do give immediate delivery. Earnings $75 and up per week. Sales made by ap piuimelit and through bona fide leads. enjoyable. Large national concern with big future. This is todey’s best bet for experienced salesmen who find it Ty :0 look for & new contact. Talk to D. D. Nelson, B14 Chamber of Com bldg.

PHOTO COUPON salespeople. Experienced. Indianapolis’ newest no balance deal. RANDALL STUDIO, 210 Occidental Bldg.

Schools & Instructions

W. | INDIAN

"| Hoosier Fence Co.

PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455

® Borrow on Character, Auto or Fusniture = from $75 to $500 to $1,000.

ASK FOR MR. COOTS

TIRED UATE

1 EAST WASHINGTON

Personal Services 1.3

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS ° REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACCBS 212-214 E. 16th Zee: 2

(AUTO GLASS INSTALLED)

AUTO GLASS replacements “since 1925.” Prompt service, EAST ASHINGTON AUTO GLASS.

(AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS)

APOLIS Spring Corp. AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, BUSSES. Quick, deendable service. 832 W. Washington.

(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING) GENERAL repairing, carpentering, * bric! cement and r g. Insured. Reas i able prices. "BL-0369. (CONTRACTING AND BUILDING)

CONTRACTING, buil repairing, cone sreuns painting, ape 7 ne omond insurance carried. Ma- 743,

(DELIVERY SERVICE)

ACME “goss Dirvenns LI-9642

Our Specialty. (FENCE COMPANY)

Factory, lawn, farm, Est. free. Easy terms. HU-8361—HU-6665,

(FURNACE ht & REPAIRING)

CLEANING, -— Victor Furnaces, Oil Burhers, to wr A Gas Burners. - E CO. LI-4576

(ICE CREAM—WHOLESALE & RETAIL) CITY ICE CREAM ©O., 3137 E. 10th.

CH-1231. Parties our specialty, We deliver.

(INSULATION) ROCKWOOL, stalled. CH-6085. (INSURANCE)

insulate average home attic, ceiling, $59, in-

HONOR LOANS

$50 for $4.54 (Total Cost) $100 for $9.08 (Total Cost)

when repaid in 6 monthly instalments

You can apply for an Honor Loan with. out security of any kind. No endorsers. No credit inquiries are made of friends or relatives. Special quick service on loans to employed women,

Cash Loan You Get

Choose a monthly payment plan

6 |paymsis

4 9 |\paymis Daymis Day

§ 6.65

13.30 |$ 9.09 19.95 | 13.63

26.60 | 18.18 33.25 | 22.72 39.91 | 27.26 53.07 | 36.23 79.21 | 53.98

3 |Daymis

$25 50 $6.28 75 9.42 12.57}. 15.71 18.85

25.02 37.17

Monthly payments are calculated at Household’s rate of 234%, per month on the first $150 of balances, and 14% per month on balances above $150.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE — Sas

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building Corner Illinois and Market H. S. Meeker, Mgr.; Phone: Riley 5404

615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington & M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone: dunn

Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns

TO 7 BUSINESS GIRLS

$10 TO $100

ON YOUR SIGNATURE IMMEDIATELY

IF EMPLOYED

$10 TO $300 IN ONE DAY

On Auto or Furniture

CAPITAL FINANGE Gor

304 Kresge Bldg,

MA~Loo

REVOKED DRIVERS LICENSE

Call PURCELL, LI-8377 or BR-6897. Auto Insurance of All Kinds.

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

ELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-9421.

(LAUNDRY)

A-1 LAUNDRY, 8c lb.; shirts 8c straight. Call and deliver. ‘TA-2073.

(MOVING AND TRANSFER)

i and transfer. Pay 30 days Moviny {id “505s petore 9 A.M.

(PAINTING)

AINTING contractor; interior decorating, plastering. Sunes after 4 p. m. TA- . eferen

good work, Extr.

Painting 530s orice. on: WA-T413

(PAPER HANGING)

VACATION RATES, paper hanging. mates free, work iataiiteed. References. Prompt service. all CH-1955.

(PAPERING AND PAINTING)

Steaming, papering WA-6360

and painting.

Esti-

(PRINTING)

NEW dainty BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS, ofipihated by RICHARDS THE PRINTER. 127 E. New York. Sample free.

(REMODELING)

adil

ENDS FREE ESTIMATES

WE SPECIALIZE 1} IN HOME REMODELING

HAMMER-MAN BLDRS. RI. 9744

(RESTAURANTS)

“YOU'RE SUBPENAED.” G & G SANDWICH SHOP. 25 S. Alabama. Near jail. Best Coffee—Sandwiches.

THE COTTAGE—Home cookin you like it.” Open Sundays.

(ROOFING)

N. Oxford.

(ROOFING & SIDING)

RI-2928 ®00ose moraines soonity

(RUBBER STAMPS)

PRIORITY Certification Stamps. RUBBER STAMP CO., 241 LI-4145.

(SAND & GRAVEL) QUALITY sand, gravel; grivawey surfacing

material. STANDARD Mate: Corp., 610 Illinois bldg. RI-3481.

“Just like

BLYTHE N. Delaware.

— | Chicks

LOANS e AUTO FINAN EQUITABLE COMPANY 319 E OHIO 8%,

MA-3361. ON Ta Do. FUR COATS CHES, CLOTEIN

LOANS ™ SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN Co., INC. : Ohio at Illinois St. RBRI-5008

LOANS

152 N Deikware ox PFurnit

hate

Indianapolis PUBLIC WELFARE Loan Assn.

330 Occidental Bldg. RI-3587,

Swaps 31 8 2-wheel, rent, exchange. Exper§ Trailers Ania To CH-5887. 1602 Mass.

7 VIOLINS—Cash or 7? Wm. M Oakes, | 47 Parkview. MA-8931. ak Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

Special 2-3 wks. old. IR-1957, Eastside Hatchery, 4919 E, 21s$

Farm, Garden, Plants 3

All sizes. West End Bot. & Bag Co. 529 W. Prl. LI-8088

UTILITY CABINETS—Metal construction; single and double . up

compartments .......... BLOGK’'S WHSE., 424 N. Tm. Open eves, $2.89

Linoleum Rug, 9x12 with border. y Meridian Furn. Co.,” 1712 N. Meridian, ] Open Eves, portable te; only 8. 1942 console and por e e; only a few left ..... $24.95 , BLOCK’'S WHSE., “124 N. Ill. Open eves

SUDDEN DEATH Giinee:

STAINLESS. KILLS TERMITES, BEDBUGS, ETC, Albert G. Maas, 31 Va. ave. MA-8315,

ROYAL CLEANERS revolving brush type; full set Proll $54 4.95 ment. Real values 8 BLOCK’S WHSE.,, 424 N, Ill. Open eves,

TAILOR'S sewing Waring ees Singer vacuum clea. $5 m 1727" N. Meridian.

SINGER CO. TA-1503. “ABC” AUTOMATIC WASHER—New 1943

model, Built in $ i 69.95

“Scum-Free” Rinser Open eves.

Fruit Jars

Merchandise for Sale

BLOCK’'S WHSE,, 424 N, Il.

le (SERVICE STATIONS) BOB’S MOBILGAS SERVICE ‘Keeps Em Rolling” —4502 E. Michigan. Complete lubrication, tire repair.

(SEWER CLEANING)

Electric way to clean sewers.

No mess. No digging. 2-Year Ma. 3073

ROTO ROOTER Guarantee, eres est

SEWER SERVICE CO. (TAVERNS—SOUTH) LINCOLN TAVERN—1537 8. East. Try Our

AIRCRAFT ENGINE

MECHANICS TRAINING 6 weeks of overhaul assembly, -adjustment and timing. CER’ CATE IN 3-6 WINKS

NO MATH. UIRED $60 total ah, $20 dn., bal. wkly. interest charge. Bus ont 4 Ky. ave. DE © every 30 minutes direct Ye Municipal airport.

of MOTH HOLES—B or WORN GroTs

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave, 12 the Middle of

of sympathy and late bereavement to thank the R

|yohnson and singers. OWERS FAMIL

Day and Eve. Classes

Places for 5 men to start now.

ROSCOE TURNER AERO. CORP.

Funeral Dire tors CONKLE FUN

For You in *42 Soft Straws, $1 93

and’ Sailors Panamas $2. 9, $3.85, $5

JEWELRY In

Levinson Has the STRAW

1984 W. Michigan) i.

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

“Our graduates serving 'around the globe.” .

International Beauty School asks you to help supply tia ¢ demand jor Special price and terms.

PAUL E DORSEY

Beansicians Pennsyl

N. vania,

(3)

Has a Paint fo FUL CUS

Special Announcements 12B

Ramily Cowboy Band; enterall occasions. R. R. 18, Box

Frog Leg Dinners. MA-0066. (VENETTAN BLINDS)

* PATTERSON SHADE «| TERRI w FLOOR COVERING Sn YS (WELL DRILLING) WELLS, drilling and repairin, g. Years of experience. Prices reasonable. * BR-7935. (WINDOW - SHADES)

KEITH SHADE CO.

1350 N._ ILLINOIS. RI-1581.

A-{ SHADE & bai dnd MLE

303 N: GAL} IR-91Y

Swaps

31 PRACTICALLY new seat covers, red corduroy trim, for Chrysler Royal i941 3door sedan, trade for 16 inch tire. LI9898. WILL TRADE equity in 1942 G. E. electric range fo fable top gas range. ‘After

‘Smitty.” |”

JUST received a carload of new 6-incly flooring, sheeting, etc. Price will sure rise you. Service Wrecking Co., 320 . West. LI-7910. :

SAVE ON FURNITURE

No middle man’s profit. Direct factory to you. Call Mr. Norman. WA-1909.

Roaches, etc., easily killed

Bed Bugs with Protecto oni LURIE CO., 911 Mass. Ave. LI-3793, Good condition, BICYCLE sell cheap. 334 Ind. Ave. RUG PADS G27 = $5.95 Exchange Furniture, 310 BE. Wash. 3-Plach livingroom set, cob, rugs, stove, a Yas. Hawthorne lang. (5300 East.)

DINETTE—S-pc. walnut - extension lable, $14.95, Meridian Furn. Co. 1712 N. ridian. Open eves.

All sizes, Free delivery, Fruit Jars Fogle Bottle Co., 901 Vas MA-0556.

lly adv. 2 Tr; Paint Yeilonal By pay. color; $i 50 Farm & Home Oa fa Ky. MA-6083,

CANE livingroom set, satin upholsteringy

settee, 2 chairs, table; A-l, $3.49

Linoleum 9x12. Ping Pong Tables—Supply is limited,

310 E. Wash. Open eves. Randolph Lumber. WA-3818 Re 3-Pc. walnut bedrm. suite. $39.50

310 E. Wash. Open eves.

Army needs SLARENMIOLR ciothing, rugs.