Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1943 — Page 16

Page PDF (14.45 MB)

Back to issue view

over

. Diehl Jr. of Carls-

ANK FEUDS WITH NAZI SKY WOLVES

American Bomber Pilot Saw His Best Friend Blown To Bits as He Straggled Behind

In the Formation.

By NAT A. BARROWS ‘Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

A U. S. BOMBER FIELD, Somewhere in England, Feb. 22. Up there, in the substratosphere over Nazi Europe,

American bomber crews are

flying their tight-formation

- daylight patterns as part of the intensified attempt to knock

out German industry and bases.

Up there, Johnny Diehl

saw his best friend, piloting

another huge Liberator bomber, begin to straggle behind. A few minutes later, when Diehl’s ship had made its

for him to go to the rescue. Messerschmitts and Focke-Wulfs

- had pounced on the wounded Liber-

ator, piloted by his friend, like wolves trailing a cattle herd. Diehl saw his pal’s ship explode into bits, . Since that day Abbeville, Capt. John H.

bad, N' M, has ° made a point of watching out for wounded stra gglers limping behind their formation.

| Mr. Barrows And two Liberator crews today “are still alive, to bomb Europe because of Diehl’s protecting gunfire.

‘First to Be Saved ' Capt. James E. O'Brien of Mo-

.pongahela, Pa., was the first to be

saved by Diehl. ‘Homeward bound after making a

“bombing run on the Wilhelmshaven

raid of Jan. 27, O’Brien’s ship was attacked by FW-190’s and ME-109’s. ‘One put a 20-mm. shell through the nose of the ship Killing the bombardier and seriously wounding the navigator. ‘Other hits set O’Brien’s Liberator afire and killed the assistant radioman. ‘The bomber was forced to drop out of formation—until it was a “sitting duck” for a nipping attack by the Germans. Capt. Diehl immediately swung out of formation to work in alongside of O’Brien, all guns firing. ‘He covered him until O’Brien was able to regain a secure position in the formation.

Over the Channel

Last week, coming back to England after the Liberators’ own raid on Dunkirk, the whole group ran into severe fighter opposition over the channel. :Messerschmitts and Focke-Wulfs flashed at the Liberators like streaks of lightning. Massed gunfire drove the Germans away. But two Liberators, badly hit by

flak, began to lag:

i Diehl spotted them losing altitude. He promptly went to their rescue, One of the crippled Liberators ex-

_ Ploded and crashed into the sea.

At the controls of the other strag-

ington, D. C., was desperately trying to keep his ship from going into a spin. Eight German fighters already |” were working on Cramer and it was only a matter of a few minutes unless he got help. “Cramer’s gunners were firing madly all the time despite the crazy angles of the plane as it continued its steady fall

Two Nazis Explode Two German planes exploded and

fell into bits.

Another German pilot suddenly slumped forward and his plane dis-

ared in a cloud of black smoke.

‘A fourth German gave up the

battle and scurried back to France.

‘But the remaining four climbed

_ run over the target and salvoed its bombs, it was too late

just out of range and hung on, tagging along until the English coast was reached. “We got our breath then and looked around to see how Cramer’s ship was doing—and she wasn’t doing too well,” recounted Sergt. Stephen Carlton, a member of Diehl’s crew. “We could see she’d fall short of the beach and crash into the sea if she kept on losing altitude. “Then we saw three men jump out in parachutes and go into the sea.” Cramer had called for volunteers to lighten the ship. By sacrificing their own lives, three. of his men enabled their teammates to live. For with the decreased weight Cramer was just able to get his ship into a crash landing on the water so near the beach that when it bounced it landed on the beach.

FARE BEATEN, ROBBED BY TAXICAB BANDITS

Fegan Grant, 4150 Broadway, didn’t know he was flagging a taxicab manned by three bandits for a

ride “home early yesterday, but he wasn’t long in finding out. For the trio slugged him, took his watch and then pushed him out. The robbery took place just after he had taken a friend home on Prospect st. Police believe the armed bandits to be the same ones who robbed two cab drivers of $34 late Saturday night and later tied them to a tree south of Shannon’s lake in Perry township. Clancy Clifton, 1128 N. East st.,

reported picking up the trio as pas-|

sengers at Rural and Washington sts. about 10 o’clock. Clifton told the police that the trio pulled guns and ordered him to drive to a gravel pit. He said he was robbed of $16 and later his cab got stuck in mud on a road a mile north of Ben Davis. All four men hailed another cab at the intersection of U. S. 40 and High School rd. and the bandits ordered the driver, Kenneth Hammack, 2341 Guilford ave. to take them to the gravel pit, where they took $18 from him. Then the two cab drivers were

tied to a tree - gler, Capt. Thomas Cramer of Wash-| 2 and the rophers es

caped in Hammack’s cab. It was recovered by police yesterdoy |afternoon in front of 130 Dixon snd Clifton’s cab was found near Ben| Davis early yesterday morning.

COLLEGE PROMISES MARINE’S EDUCATION

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (U. P.).— With guns, tanks - and - planes all around him on Guadalcanal—and maybe a‘few Japanese—U. S. marine Tom Hamilton has written for information about his education after the war. College officials assured Hamilton that plans are being made for him to continue—‘right where you left off.”

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HoR1z0 ONAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 Romen ic garment. \S. Naval MIL CAROLINA} 32 Possessed, comm MM AL NEBLTS Po = 25 Hawaiian food © ‘Admiral : 27 Implore. wh PIAIDIDIE IRIS FRIAIM 29 Shatter. AL 1A 31 Abstract being \[R LIER] 33 Insect. : H EIRIE] 36 Taxi (collog.). E 1 {N|G} 37 Double. E Gc 38 Hearing organ SHIOID 39 Small plugs, MIO} 40 Electrified EIE particle, TIAN] 4 He is chief of the Atlantic : | VERTICAL be, ‘of surprise. 2 he } Bhs on 1 Shaving 43 Jewish : - iS instrument. acher. ¢6 Jump on one 2 Either, 44 Him, : 3 Still. 45s a « Pound ¢abbr.) ;4 Afresh, 47 Card game. aly. 49 Turkish coin, 5 Woolly. 49 Lengthy. §0 Prince. , 6 Provided. 51 Stout cord. 52 32 Negative serly 7 Pen point, 53 Lair. 8 Driving 55 Five and five, Opt * command.\_ _ 572000 p¢ (abbr.). ‘9 And (Latin.). $9./0Old 6 Plan. 10 Imposture. Dominion 58 Equel. 11 Rowing stick. / State” (abbr.). Incite. A 12 Lieutenant 60 Arca measure; 62 After song. = (abbr.). 61 Symbol for '64 Frutt. ~ 13 Citrus fruit.’ tellurium. 65 Mister (Sp.). 518 Let fall. 63 Perform. 2 | 0 E—— N25

DONT HESITATE 70 LIST CANS

Necessarily Hoarding,

Says Strickland.

Consumers with large stocks of canned goods on hand need not feel that they are hoarders when they declare the excess amounts to obtain war ration book 2, James D. Strickland, state OPA director, said today. “The office of price administration recognizes that it is a long practiced custom for some families to buy canned goods in large quantities,” he said. “This has been done by many families as a matter of economy or because of transportation difficulties. It has no connection with the recent trend towards hoarding food against possible shortages.” He pointed out that families with large stocks can contribute to the rationing program by using their reserves rather than using the points ' allowed them for canned goods they don’t need.

Butter Ceilings Set

Maximum prices on butter of 56 cents a pound, cash and carry, and 59 cents delivered are now in effect in Marion county. The maximum prices are for the best grades of butter and the most expensive kinds of wrappings, Dr. G. E. Warren, acting state OPA price officer, said, and prices may range downward in cheaper wrappings and grades. : | ” 2 Assignments with the lend-lease administration in North Africa are now open to healthy, draft-exempt men, approved by the civil service commission. The assignments, ranging in salary from $2000 for male typists to $8000 for food and material experts, carry a 25 per cent benus fos out of the country service, plus $7 daily for subsistence and an additional $7 a day while in travel status. Applications should be made by Wednesday at the civil service in the federal building or tae central administrative services in the Circle Tower. s ” tJ ” Twenty drivers, experienced in operating heavy duty trucks, are wanted by the government to drive heavy army trucks in this area. The jobs pay $1320 a year, but with overtime it runs approximately $125 a month, in addition to $5 a day subsistence while on the road. Applicants should apply at the civil service office in the Federal building.

CLUB PLANS TO MOVE BUILDING TO CAMP

The progress of the Universal club's search for a small building which the members intend to purchase and then transport to the Salvation Army’s fresh air camp for use as 2 laundry will be reported at the annual ladies’ day dinner

club. Club members have had the building project under consideration for some time, but the scarcity and cost of new building materials

long, though. They've found a building and they plan to move it out there, intact. Mrs, Frank Sink, wife of the club’s president, will preside as hostess, presenting each ladies’ day guest with roses. Principal speaker will be Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, who will be introduced by William Shepard, program committee chairman. W. E. Chance, birthday chairman of the club, will have five more birthdays for his monthly birthday summary, a humorous feature of the club’s meetings.

4 IN GUARDHOUSE AFTER CAMP BREAK

Four soldiers who abducted a guard and escaped from the guardhouse Saturday at Camp Atterbury today were back in the hands of military authorities after capture by state police. Two of them were nabbed Sunday afternoon near Bloomington by State Policeman Roy Dunlap after the guard escaped and reported to police there. He said two of the soldiers who had held him prisoner were near Bloomington, The other two were picked up a short time later near Seymour, one by State Policeman Walter LaMasters and the other by Robert Grannan, also a state policeman.

highways outside the cities. None resisted “arrest.

Excess Home Stocks Not!

tomorrow - noon at the Columbia |

almost had them stumped. Not for|.

All four were found walking along:

Schools & Instructions 7A

Earn

Now and After

the future. overtime you want.

of steady jobs available, ~

BIG PAY In Aircraft Industry

There is no industry that offers more for the present as well as Learn ax aircraft trgde in a few weeks or a few months and step into a vital war job at big wages with all the And remember “after the war” that aviation - is due to become America’s leading industry with many thousands

the War.

Bus : Complete courses in aircraft and engine mechanics, air- - craft factory inspection, aircraft radio welding. Direct Competent instructors. Modern equipment including to’ Our Allison engine, ble tuiti convenient terms. Po you expect to be drafted? One of our courses Door will help you to rapid advancement.

For Complete Details Phone Be-5005

Municipal > alrpori— Indianapolis

Deaths—Funerals 1

Help Wanted—Female ~ 8

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 22, 1943 MORRISON—Eva May, mother of Mrs. Wanda James, Mrs. Hattie Wright and Woodrow Morrison, sister of Mrs. Harry Galloway and Earl Elgan, passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral ‘Home. 1308 Prospect, after 7 p. m. Monday. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., from Calvary Tabernacle, corner of Fletcher and Cedar. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. i

PAYNE—Maude S., 61 years, of 1201 E. 10th st., wife of Lee Payne, mother of Mrs, Pearl Smith and Stoy Payne of city, Charles Payne of Jeffersonville, Ind.: sister of Edward O., Raymond and Zenith Tucker, Mrs. Inez Ramsey, Mrs. Leland Thomas, passed away Saturday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside ave. 3 at any time. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial ‘Washington Park.

PEARSON—Willis B.,, R. R. 18, passed away at Hine¥Veterans Hospital in Chicago, Ill, Saturday morning. Survived by a stepson, Sayne Maloy of Indianapolis, one sister, Mrs. Flora Mohler of Frankfort, Ind. conducted at Goodwins Funeral Parlor, 2 p. m. Tuesday at Frankfort, Ind.

RUNSHE—Edna, age 71, beloved wife of Alonzo L. Runshe, mother of Mrs. Clint Noll and Mrs. Paul Sharp, daughter of Mrs. Susan Robison, grandmother of Richard Sharp, sister of Miss Emma Robison and Mrs. O. L. Welfer, passed away at Methodist Hospital Mongay

morning. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. at the residence, 333 N. Riley. Burial East Hill Cemetery, Morgantown, Ind.

Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Monday. Shirley Service.

SCHAEFER—AnNna Barbara, age 73, mother of Mrs. A. J. Wingenroth, Mrs. John P. Tuschinsky and Alfred D. Schaefer, passed away Sunday afternoon. Services Tuesday, 2 p. m., at Tyner Mortuary, 447 E. Maple rd. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary any time.

SHOCKLEY—James E., age 65,° beloved husband of Zella A., father of Private Joseph of Drew field, Tampa, Fla.; Sergt. Elmer of Ft. Sam Huston, San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Nellie Senecal, Indianapolis, passed away Saturday p. m., at residence, 234 Richland st. Friends may call at Feeney & Feehey Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian st. Funeral services 10 a. m. Wednesday, Feb. 24, at funeral home. Burial Floral Park cemetery.

SNYDER—Enos R., husband of Georgia E., father of Josephine Murphy and Sergt. Enos S. Snyder, passed away at his home, 4136 Madison ave., Saturday evening, Feb. 20. Friends may call at Kregelo & Bailey’s, 2233 N. Meridian st., Monday afternoon and evening. Funeral at Troub Presbyterian Church, Cottage ave. and Leonard st., Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, near Glenn’s Valley. Please omit flowers. STEHLIN—Margaret E., beloved mother of Mrs. J. W. Hollcraft and Edward J. Stehlin, grandmother of Margaret Hollcraft, died Sunday, Feb. 21. Funeral from the residence, 2247 North Alabama St., Wednesday, Feb. 24, 8:30 a. m. Services at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m, Friends invited. Blackwell service. THATCHER—Frank S., brother of John and Holman Thatcher, uncle of Hugh H. Thomson, Mrs. Harry H. Smith, passed away Feb. 22. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th st., Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 24, at 2 D. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome, Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 12 noon Tuesday.

THOMPSON—Dora Alva, age 75 years, be-

loved husband of Adeline, father of Ar-

thur Thompson of Beech Grove, brother of Mrs. ice Vandiver of Greenwood and Mrs. Alta Bradley, Morgantown;

grandfather of Arthur Edward Thompson, passed away Feb. 21, Service Wednesday, 2 p. m., Little & Sons PFuneral Home, 1001 Main st., Beech Grove. Burial Harris Cemetery, Johnson County. Friends may call after 7 p. m. this evening. (Martinsville papers please copy.) YANKA—Anna M., of 5348 Julian ave., mother of Mrs. Rosena Davis, Mrs. Martina Gardner and Mrs. Henrietta Biddle, 6 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren, and 5 nephews, passed away at 4 a. m. Sunday, at the age of 73 years.. Funeral services at Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Burial at Et Joseph cemetery, Friends may call at

YOVANOVICH—Vasil, age 65, beloved husband of Mrs. Vasil Yovanovich, father of Mes. Dorothy Milatovich, Nichols Yovanovich and. Mrs. ces Medich, Slobodan, Alexander and Corp. Cheste Yovanovich, also eight Sond passed away Monday morning. Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Greek Orthodox church, New York and West ‘sts. Friends may call at the residence, 1624 Whitcomb ave., any time after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Burial Floral park. Arrangements in charge of the Stevens & Sons Funeral Directors,

Card of Thanks 2

RRIS—I wish to thank my many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of my beloved daughter, Mrs. Mary Norris. I especially wish to thank the Rev. Ferster for his kind words, Mars Hill wa heran Church, singers, organist and M Blasengym, funeral director. "MOTHER, MRS. MINNIE ASMUS, AND FAMILY.

Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS, oct oe,

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

IR-1173

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3877 BERT S. GADD 5130 Prospect St. MA-6049 GRINSTEINER’S 1601 E, New York MA-5874 G. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAS" ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS °

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 22, 1943

BALDWIN—Blanche C., age 67, beloved wife of Jesse Baldwin, mother of Mrs. Lather J. Shirley and ‘william R. Baldgrandmother of Billy Shirley and Bobb Baldwin, stepdamghter of Alice Bainbridge, aunt of Earl Wayland and Mrs. William Hoenig, passed away at £

he residence, 5373 Washington st.. Funeral a later.

Sunday morning. Shirley Service. ELKINS—Virgil, beloved husband of Christine, father of Mrs, Violet Jenkins of California and Virgil J. W. Elkins; b: er of Joseph Schultz and gahdfather of Virgil Jr., Charles and Elkins, passed away at his home x unday, Feb. 21. Services Wednesday, 2 22 at Blasengym Funeral = Home. urial Crown Hill, Friends may call any time, HOWZE—Wilhelmina M., age 75 years, entered into rest Sunday; b beloved sister of Mrs. John A. Schmitt, Mrs. Sophia Mueller, Mrs. Clara Hyatt, all of

apolis.

Tans Concordia cemetery. Friends are elcome. [Denver (Col.) papers please 0) 5 JACOBS—Charlotte, wife of Abraham S., mother of Pernas, David Allen and Mrs. "W: R. Johnson, passed away ak Bedford,

951 N. Delaware St. LI-3828 Deaths—Funerals 1 | &-1159 MOORE KIRK TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE Oe 1232 Prospect St. MA-9433 7

Lost and Found

LOST—Boy’s brown Jester jacket, size 10. Taken from Rollerland Rink Saturday afternoo Revard BE P, C 1525 Central, No. 4. LOST—Black leather zipper billfold, Air emblem; identifications, money. Reward. MA-5421, Ext. 214. ‘LOST—Child’s glasses in blue case; Shild ¢ name on case. Reward. RI-3507 Call __ Mrs. Rowe, days. LOST—Boston terrier, female, Mame “Boots”; reward. TA-9715. FOUND-—Large od long dark bind hair, A. Wo 2502 N. Alabama. LOST—Man’s diamond ring, lobby of mw | den hotel; $10 reward. Lol LOST—A blind tan an MALE COLLIE. Answers to "Shep. a Ce BR1512. Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads.

Ind.,, Sunday m. Noti - later. Friends may cal all at the Shel Phone RESSSE between @ av mi. and of Buchan a Ss ASary: : J) : — F rs please co SH KEEGAN—Schusier C. mw ..| Schools & Instructions 7A rother of H. Reyn an . Ind., passed awa; Bday morning. International - uty School

3 COLLEGE WOMEN

For work as outside claims adjusters, with a nation-wide Casualty Insurance Co. This interesting out-of-town work offers every opportunity for permanent advancement based on initiative and ingenuity. Starting salary at rate of $135 to $150 per month. Salary and expenses paid during 6 weeks training course in Boston. Age 21-29. Previous experience not necessary, Early interview granted on basis of written record of educdtion, business experience and general qualifications. Send inexpensive photograph and phone number. Address box 950, Times.

Funeral service will be}

1, SE Assembly Line and

HOUSEKEEPER—White,

ee ——————————————————— ALTERATION WOMAN

Steady work. J. D. Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington.

Paint Shop Helpers

Defense Work. No Experience Necessary. We Train You.

Purves Manufacturing Corp. 31 W. 11th

} — BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST

For Retail Coal Office

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.

3830 Brookville Road IR-1191

CHECK-IN GIRL

No Experience Necessary FASHION CLEANERS, 1901 Central

COUPLE—Woman to keep home and furniture clean; no cobking or laundry; man to help on truck; $25 per week and nice living quarters ‘furnished. 2310 N. Meridian.

DISHWASHER—HELPER

ENGLISH HOTEL COFFEE SHOP

ESQUIRE GRILL

Night waitresses; Hrs. 5-12. No Sundays. Experience unnecessary. Best working conditions. IR-0067.

GIRL

Have opening for a girl between the ages of 20 and 35. Must be at least High School graduate, have pleasant telephone voice and good health. This position permanent. Pleasant, clean, inside work with congenial working conditions in large modern office. Past experience Jot important. Five day week of 40 hours. Starting salary $17 ith opportunity to earn more and regular salary increases. Phone Mrs. Williams for appointment, RI-5551.,

Girls and Women

Work in Egg Breaking Plant No exp. necessary.

229 Kentucky Ave.

| Waitresses,

WOOLWORTH, 14 E WASH.

I' WAITRESS |

Experiohecd counter service. Night P work. No preparation of food. No Sundays. ghest pay in city. ‘Do not one.

Apply Storeroom

HOTEL WASHINGTON WAITRESS > 51 sen

fountain help, dishwasher; 6 nights week. Ex-

perience unnecessary. Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 4023 E. Tenth

We have an immediate opening in our advertising department for an experienced stenographer. Must be a rapid typist, able to use a dictaphone, reasonably good at fig- | ures and well recommended.” This is a job for a girl ‘not afraid to assume respon ty. The position is a permanent one and offers an unusual opportunity for advancement. Starting salary, $25; good working conditions, 5-day 40-hour week. Phone L. Young, Advertising Manager, The Indianapolis Times, RI-5551, for appointmen

| WESTERN UNION

Women 18 to 40; not necessary. We will teach typing. Pay while learning. Apply Mr. Pickett, 18 N. Meridian.

WHITE CASTLE Employing women between 21-35 for restaurant. Apply 5 S. Oriental.

WHITE GIRL; LIGHT, CLEAN. SMALL FACTORY. BOX 825,

WORK

Women or Girls Over 18

To Learn Shoe Repairing Good Wages While Learning Apply Mr. Hunter

DAVIS CLEANERS

2829 Northwestern

WOMEN work; must be active and write a good | and. R. LK & CO., 322 Board of

h Trade Bldg.

WORK FOR | VICTORY

* TELEPHONE OPERATING

OFFERS YOU THIS

OPPORTUNITY YOUNG WOMEN

Age 18 and Over Needed in

THIS VITAL WAR ACTIVITY

Apply to Miss Jefferson

Telephone Go. 240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

typing desirable but;

mel COAL

OR MEN for outside clerical

Jearn jewelry engraving. 448 N. Capitol. Advertising Salesman

Telephone experience, interesting proposition. Phone Ramsey, RI-8525.

~ ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. your name, age and address, Rot tes available in your neighborhood, . ._ Write Indianapolis Times, Circulation Dept., TODAY.

Attention Route Salesmen

Wholesale bakery route; above $50 weekly; only steady workers considered. 1915 Southeastern. °

BOY WANTED. APPLY .MAROTT DRY CLEANERS Cleaning Room Helper

No experience necessary. J. D. Eastman

Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington.

Clerk, Age 16-17

Or Draft Exempt For Paint and Linoleum

Pi Apply After 4 P. M. Hoosier Paint & Linoleum 211 E. Washington St.

a — — A a eA

Goal Truck Drivers GOOD TRUCKS—GOOD PAY

{ APPLY IN PERSON { Year Around Job

Metropolitan Coal & Oil Co.

10th and Mass. Ave.

DRIVERS

1 | Steady Work—Good Pay |

223 Lynn St.

| | COMBINATION MAN

On Fender and Body Work

_John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.

202 Kentucky Ave.

COUPLE—Woman to keep house and furniture clean, no cooking or laundry; man to help on truck; $20 per wk. and nice living quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridian. DISHWASHERS AND. BUS. BOYS,. 17-50,

WHITE, $24 PER WEEK AND MEALS. BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED. HU8442

- ’ t DRIVERS {Good pay. Pleasant surroundings.

MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO. IR-1191—WA-2481—MA-8585 Experienced & Inexperienced Men in Rug Cleaning Dept. Crown Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. CH-1923

must be

Experienced mechanics; good with tools, specialized on all make used cars. Time and a half |s

for overtime. Jack Maurer Motors, 961 N. Meridian.

Experienced body and metal man; steady work with good equipment. Time and a half for overtime. Jack Maurer Motors, 961 N. Meridian. FOUNTAIN BOY out of school, or with working hours after school. Days.

Fare. DRUG CO. No 4, 4627 E. 10th. IR-8385

Your house or apartment ‘for rent” ad in The TIMES costs as little as 23c per day . .. try one, save money and

. i vik 4 2 9 & 5 bo Help Wanted—Female 8| Help Wanted—Male ~ 9|Help Wanted—Male 9 SS SR ; 16 to 20 years old With bi- Preferably man and wile | 10 BOYS cycles. Full time employ- Fry Cook to Fane over well estabk A n ment, Hessenger work, downtown business {lished food business. Good rantece area . 2Dply’9 :30 a. m, MR. DALTON, 18 {with percentage. Times, Box 971, No experience necessary. . , “at once, 1st class. 6311 Guilihn WESTERN UNION Grill Man 70.3" “5:0ad Ripple Grin. Gond Pay. 3 BOYS, not over 17, nea} appearing, to

ER % LABORERS + WANTED

Steady Work Apply 1800 S. Tibbs

LISTER FOR FAMILY WORK

Apply Mr. Hocker PROGRESS LAUNDRY

430 E. Market St.

Male Clerk, Age 50-60

For paint and Sloleym store,

‘Apply after 4 P. M Hoosier Paint & Linoleum - 211 E. Washington St.

MAN OR WOMAN to grade used burlap WEST

and cotton s. Good wages. END BO ROTTLE e & BAG CO., 529 W. Pearl st. LI-8085.

MECHANICS

Good working conditions. We pay 50-50 based on $2.50 an hr. Plenty of work. Prefer men from 45-60.

Harry A. Sharp Co., 443 Va. Ave.

If you are under age 45 and want a lifetime depression proof position with liberal retirement allowance for life at age 65 and are willing to work we have an opening for you. State age and previous clerical and sales experience. Box 680, care Times.

| MEN OR BOYS OVER 18

Draft Exempt—to Learn Shoe Repairing Good Wages While Learning Apply Mr. Hunter

DAVIS CLEANERS

2829 Northwestern

MEN with trucks to haul coal. ! Southeastern Ave.

MEN For Factory Work

No Experience Necessary Apply Engine Room

MEN to unload coal cars. 1001 Southeastern Ave.

NIGHT CLERK, white, middle (sober); small hotel. 641 Ft. WILSON HOTEL.

PAINTER & METAL MAN

Salary and comm. See Mr, Edwarda West Side Ford Sales. 2419 W. Wash,

PICK UP

paying, permanent job. ©. D. T. wel Jutage Worker an

aged Wayne.

Good says is essential. parts pick-up washer.

RELAY ROUTE MAN

Modern Dry Cleaning Plant. Apply Mr. Howard 2835 Northwestern Ave.

SALESMEN

Photograph coupon salesmen wanted; 100% commission; everything furnished. Call 214 Kresge bldg.

get RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 between 8

a, m. and 8 p. m.

Phone RI-5551 for lowest want ad word rate in the city and quick results.

Real Estate For Rent... For Sale... Wanted... Loans

room for refined Jentleman; steam heat, private home. WA-1621

I, 3336—Large front, home rs leges, suitable 2 os rioved, best transportation. WA-6! COLLEGE, a CIN room, 1-2 gentlemen; reasonable, BR-0976 days, BR-8074 evenings. EAST, 1400, near Tech H. S.—Clean room, private home; good transportation. FR-

18-45; off Sundays and Wednesday afternoon. Laundry. $10. RI-9761.

HOUSEKEEPER, no laundry, stay nights; 6 miles east, transportation. IR-8002.

LADY FOR COUNTER WORK, DAYS. Previous experience not essential. Worth investigating. . Apply 5530 E. Wash, THOMAS RESTAURANT

$10 week, excellent

Personnel Manager

Nationally known department store chain has opening for personnel manager age 25 to 35. Good starting salary, excellent opportunity for advancement with paid vacation, sick leave and retirement plan. Good working conditions. Our employees know of this advertisement. Address Times Box 744.

PRACTICAL NURSE, care for convalescent and. assist housework, 2 adults, stay, IRNo Sundays. Mutual

Second Cook ‘Restaurant, 514 N. Del.

TYPIST

Age 18 to 30 to work in billing department in modern air-conditioned office.

Starting wage— 22.50

Call RI-1321 between 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m,

141 8. Meridian. AND “FOUNTAIN GIRL.

NEL DIVISION, 8| COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. and ‘Mich. Sts. de night. No Sund Waitress rar Mug, 400 N. Hines. A

‘Room’ ad in The Times costs as roduces

little as 16¢c day AND 8, m, and 8 . a? Ba $d 33.57

ween | |

mr “CREEK, 131 E.—Lovely room, private home; Lo transportation; business girls. WA-91 FALL CREEK 309 EE furnished, twin badrcom and connecting living room. Best transportation. Private home. ILLINOIS, 2005 N.—Warm, comfortably furnished, near bath, hot water, suitable, 142 gentlemen. KEYSTONE, 12 N Walking distance to Mallory's, Joven room, 1-2 girls. Reason-

Reasonable. MA-31

VIRGINIA AVE, 901%—3 rooms, lights, gas and water; private entrance. 'RI- 750,

WILL PAY CASH for good used car with

Rooms Without Board 14 Housekeeping Rooms 17| Houses and Lots Sale 25 LE, N.—Near RCA, ‘Mallory’ s; | STERLING, 1106 (E. 10th bus)—2-Room Cie room; innersprings. 1-2. Ma-| apartment; sink; G. E.; phone; good 2515 N. DEARBORN STREET transportation. : Attractive 5-room modern bungalow; . ILLA AVE. 3l1—2-room apartment, {Screened porch, built-ins, Venetian blinds; Pw 1621," APT. 2—Comfortable av furnished; private Tentrance, chicken house, garage; only $4,250; $500

or more down. Mr. Burgess, IR-6102, AMERICAN ESTATES CO.—MA-1376

Two SINGLES, ONE DOUBLE

See 1041-43 Woodlawn and 1014-16

good tires. See H. Crowe, between % Shelby; A-1 rental property at Foun 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Ri-542 iain Square. » | on = piyments. Mr. oepper or Mr. Nicolai, MA-6411. Apartments—Unfurn. 18/5. s” CRUSE REALTY CO., 128 N. DEL.

APARTVENT RENTAL BREA

Choice apts. giadly shown LI-5553

H. H. WOODSMALL AGENCY

APARTMENT RENTAL SERVICE 108 E. WASH. LI-5393

GENERAL APARTMENTS

22 W. Vermont. LI-2439 CENTRAL, 1923—Attractive efficiency, in-a-door, private bath, Frigidaire, stove, utilities, $32.50.

MERIDIAN, 2709 N.—Warm Toom, refined home, good transportation, 1-2 employed; _ reasonable. TA-0083. MERIDIAN, 1512 N., APT. 22—Front room, large closet, next bath, constant hot water. Gentleman. PARK, 3245—Warm room, near bath, private home, good transportation, reason= able. TA-4183 PARK, T703—Large room, suitable 2 girls, near good transportation. Call evenings. TA-2158. PENNSYLVANIA, 2729 N.—Attractive mas-

3-ROOM apartment; ‘modern. 3350 Ken-

. wood. HI-0595

Furn. Houses.—Apts. 18A

$10 wk.; south; 5-rm. home; adults. ae: north 1200; nice Spm. j Some. 60; W. 8 mi.; 5-rm. bu ung. Others. WHITE, Hi-1133 RO IR-7956).

ARLINGTON, 356 N.—3 Rooms, bath; suitable 2; protestant; adults; near Naval : Ordnance; $15, IR-5523.

EAST—Partly furnished, €-room modern

garage; no other employed gentleman. MA-8249

1 N_Near RCA, Mallory’s;

roomers;

ter twin bedroom, studio couch; Food home, near defense plants. Excellent transportation; reasonable. TA-2012 transportation. Reference. TA-9216. RINGGOLD, 1311 Pleasant single room, | EAST—$17 per week; furnished 4-room

apartment; garage; ' employed couple. CH-0321. SANDERS, 726 (South side)—Modern 2room apartment; 5 "ployed couple; reasonable. MA-214

'ACOMA, 20 Single Slsan J00I; private home; reasoniat 319 E., single rm.; twin closets; - priv. home; reas. RI-5189. 32D, 124 W.—Lovely front room, springs; best transportation; man; reasonable. TA-2987. NEAR 34TH-CENTRAL—Warm, front, twin

beds, closets, 2 employed gentlemen. - WA-2576.

innergentle-

COLLEGE (723 E. 11th); clean rooms; Taw goed transportation; reasonable, RI-

rs IY twin bedroom, modern home;

telephone, radio, garage, Sycchom transporta ation; gentleman. GA-2815 Rooms With Board 15 CARROLLTON, 1812 — Attractive large, front room, suitable for 2. Meals optional. WA-T7896. RN, 2319 N.—Large front room;

ple or ‘2 gentlemen; board optional.

Ra OLPH, 21 N.—Large, cheerful room, suitable gentlemen. Excellent meals; good transportation. MA-0549. -

Unfurn. Houses for Rent 19 $57.50; 1328 W. 35th; 5-rm. bung.; yd.; gar.

$75: north; unusual 3-bedrm. home; adults. WHITE AGENCY, HI-1133 (Eves. IR-7956).

Farms Suburban Rent 20

4-ROOM HOUSE, garden, not modern, 12 miles northwest. BE-4342-W, after 3.

Wanted to Rent

GEMENT—RENTAL SERVICE.

* Ain ALLISON REALTY CO., Inc. RI-2368

Moving & Storage HODGES STORAGE CO.

Store Now—Pay Six Months Later Estimates Free. Inspection Invited. 937-45 Ft. Wayne Ave. RI-2019

S, 2021 W.—Modern room, twin beds, near Curtiss-Wright; reasonable., MA-1284.

WOODRUFF, 720 .'W. drive; room for gen-

tlemen; twin beds, home privileges. _ MA-2803. : Woo RUFF, 720 W. DRIVE—Room, for

gentlemen, twin beds; home privileges. an 15TH, 7 E. Nicely furnished room; et optional; near carline. LI-6972. REN—Any age. By day. or week. dern suburban home. 2627 S. Arling-

ton.

ar Rooms 17 $5-96 Wk. FURNISHED COTTAGES.

COOMBS PARK. GA-4054 ALABAMA, N Ey 2000 BLOCK—3 nice rooms, rivate bath; _ TA-0018.

utilities. Permanent adults. BROADWAY, 1138—2 rooms, grates, coal furnish , $6. Small room, gentleman, $3. pat N.—Downstairs, north

517 apartment, near bath; steam, hot water; walking - distance.

549, Apt. 4—Clean, 2-room modern “furnished” apartment; steam;

walking distanc ILL IS, 1115 Ey Room apartment, utilities paid. Suitable for one. A-1

tra i

2211—2 rooms, next ry OAT Alison plant 5. BE-3396,

| Houses and Lots Sale 25

NEAR FOUNTAIN SQUARE—9-Rm. modern home, property and 7 rms. of furniture; monthly income $100; sell on very reas. terms. Mr. Powell, 'RI-3312; eve-

N. Delaware. 7-ROOM modern, 1 acre, plenty fruit, 3room apartment, rents for $40 mon! also trailer camp doing good business of $62 month. 10 Minutes’ walk from Allison’s;, poor health; sacrifice cheap. 4251 W. Michigan.

HOME AND INCOME -

3-Apartment bldg, in A-1 condition; 2-car gar., $4750; terms. yf acated at 2349-51-53 Carrollton ave. Call M HALL-HOTTEL CO., MA- 858 1 COMBINATION apartment and rooming| s #1 apartments, 30 rooms; city | WET 511 N. Illinois. Priced for sale, investment. Owner, IR-2742.

1029 N. HAMIL $2,250 4 Rooms, Bath

LI-3814

nings, RI-8376. ACRO REALTY CO., 208|PUS

IN HOMECROFT 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS

' Brick veneer, $10,500. Lot 370x200. Call Mr. Davis. BR-0131. BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del., RI-3477 1412 COMER Near Garfield Park; 6room mod. with bedroom and bath down; garage; fine neighborhood; transportation; terms.

Phillips Ya 507 214 A , 4700 E, 30th; 5 rms.; Colored a 1ge. chicken house;

small fruits; $3250. RI-3663.

Farms Suburban Sale 25B

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title.

Have it examined by your attorney. Union Title Company

Union Title Building 155 E. Market St.

9 ACRES ONLY, $1500

Raise what you eat. Good level ground,

15 miles s. w. from circle. Can help you get small home. Terms, FR-3833, 634 E. New York.

40 ACRES 1% miles off Road 135 in Brown county Enough standing timber for 8 or 9 cabins, 15 acres tillable. See Roy L. Derringer, i Office Box 42, _ Helmsburg, Indiana.

IDEAL home, COTReT, four-bedroom mod-

832 of Valley Mills; $11,600. MA-378 Be os 1 /, 5A gation land, S. Post Rd. near BE. SWash.; $5 mo. Cooper, 9124 E. Wash,

Bate Go Real Estate Wanted 27 “] SPECIALIZE WEST” CASH doubles,

Bungalows, singles Buy ers suburbans, a fazins , apartments, iness property, a

“Quick: “ACTION”

West, northwest, Soninwess. Call or write"

E. H. McLain, 134 N, Delaware. MA, 3536. WA. 1185. W. R. Hunter Co., Inc. . BUYERS WAITING FOR SUBURBANS CLOSE TO CITY. MA-2371,

We have numereus buyers for = class Bomes in all pasts of the REALTY CO. Inc. RI a! ar cash for small home of Wi. roy MR. WHITE, HI-1133. ge ®

Real Estate Loans

JENNINGS BROS., 28 8. IL

ELAWANDA, L030--Owher; 2-bedroom modern bun ow; OF small down payment, BE-

843 COLLEGE—6- pr Mod.—$250 Down Studebaker Realty ,.0 soe:

10% DN.—Vacant, Madison mod.; also 4-rm. semi. WA “Your house or apartment ° TIMES costs as litt

. G >

iciency | per

a try one, save money ane}

Y THAT HOME |

WE y LEND YOU THE LARGEST

PART OF THE PURCHASE price | -

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave. ;

er car Callodon't hace S818 College.

ern, full basement, plenty shade. 5015 Rockville rd. BE-0120. ACRES, 2 sets of improvements, 8. W.

Real Estate for Trade 26 TRADE 3 modern ‘white > ental p erties, 2200 Guilford, and cash for 4bedroom modern brick TN oniocs house N. of 34th in good location, oe acreage. with modern home imi dise tance of Indianapolis. 'A- $108.