Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1943 — Page 18

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14 NATIONS GET END-LEASE AI

J. S., Britain Have Sent.

Russ 5600 Planes, Stet-

tinius Tells Committee.

- WASHINGTON, March 1 (U, P.). | —Lend-Lease Administrator Edward

i RB. Stettinius Jr. told the senate | foreign relations committee today

that under the lend-lease program he United States and Great Britain |;

1ave sent 5600 planes, 6200 tanks

5 and 85,000 other military motor ve-

id -

Testifying on behalf of a bill to extend for one year the life of the lend-lease program, he said that it had resulted in “a genuine pooling of the available services of all of

= States is supplving 44 countries with

. lend-lease food and materials and said that “lend-lease in reverse” has resulted in contributions of ‘food, equipment and resources of incalculable proportions to maintain

“American armies on foreign soil.

0. K. Companion Bill

The house foreign affairs committee approved a companion bill Saturday and it is scheduled to come up for house debate late this week. . Mr, Stettinius was the first witness : before the senate committee. Up to Jan, 1, 1943, Mr. Stettinius

~ $2,440,000,000 of lend-lease supplies;

5 including 10 per cent of all the food

f : 8

it consumes. The Soviet Union received $1,300,000,000 of aid, including planes, tanks, trucks, 130,000 sub-machine guns, more than 98,000,000 pounds of TNT and toluol, . 174,000, 000 pounds of copper and "brass and large amounts of food, - munitions and raw materials.

Need New China Routes

. Shipments to the Middle and Far East aggregated $1,650,000,000, in-

;cluding those to Australia and New ~ Zealand. Among the chief imple-

to Egypt were more than

ments of war which were shipped

1000

planes, many hundreds of tanks

5 &nd 20,000 trucks.

“Lend-lease aid to China has not

CT SY Be

“nto China,

of developing new routes from India Now more’ planes are * being made available and air-borne shipments into China are increasing. ”

Nevertheless, until more planes

~ § ‘are available, U. S. supplies to China

hs ty

; ¢

bi :

= “will continue to be restricted,” he added.

British Provide Much for Us

The “lend-lease in reverse” pro- . gram has resulted in total dollar purchases by the army abroad ~ dwindling to less than $25.000 a month, Mr. Stettinius said, pointing f out that American: troops in the “last war spent about $2,500,000,000 in a year and a half. | British goods transferred to the U. 8. during seven months ending Dec. 31, 1942, totaled 1,121706 ship tons, 1,595,375 tons of construction materials, several hundred Spitfire planes, 2,000,000 blankets, 2,000,000

sels of underwear, 4,000,000 pairs of

wool stocks and new hospitals with & bed capacity of 89.000. Despite their own shortage of food, he said, the British have made available to the United States

%. More than 1,500,000 pounds of flour, | « 50,000,000 pounds of butter; over) |

25,000,000 pounds of fruits and vegetables and more than 95,000,000

¢ pounds of sugar.

arn Against Expecting Payment | contributions of

" New Zealand's

has been-revealed. Handling the unit; Miss Harriett Sugar and Mis

Existence of a special “congressional service” rationing hoard in Washington to give senators and representatives 24-hour service on applications for tires and allotments of gasoline, sugar and fuel oil

requests are (left % right) Mrs. Frances Shayler, clerk of the special

Search Pushed Trapped in

BEARCREEK, Mont., March 1

largest coal mine in search of 68 m Since Saturday morning, when

had been recovered and four others had been found. Rescue workers said there was only “once chance in a thousand” that any of the 68] others known to have been trapped were alive. Only three men had been brought | out alive, Doctors at a nearby

emergency hospital treated 62 members of the rescue crew suffering from exposure to poisonous mine gasses. Eight of them were sent to Billings, Mont., for further treat- | ment, They were ig serious condition.

Rescue crewmen feared that the deadly black damp had penetrated

tight-lipped and dry-eyed, others with tear-streaked faces—waited fearfully today as rescue workers stumbled through the maze of Montana's |

below the surface reverberated through the Smith coal mine, six bodies

| Montana's history.

for 68 Still MILK CONTROL BLOG MASSED

Montana Mine Seek to Revive Bill ‘Keeping

(U. P.)—Wives and children—some Supervision Alive Another Two Years.

Hoosier dairy co-operatives and the Indiana Farm bureau massed their strength toddy for a final attempt to save the milk control law which will expire next June 30 unless the bill to extend it can be revived in the house of representatives. The bill which would have kept milk control alive for another two years was postponed indefinitely by the heuse two weeks ago. Dale Long, secretary of the Independent Milk Producers association, said past efforts to keep politics out of milk control would be junked

en trapped and feared dead. an explosion several thousand feet

| through the labyrinth of tunnels to [the entombed miners. Hundreds of miners who volunteered in the | search were forced to wait impatiently at the mine tipple yesterday after the poisonous atmosphere had | forced other rescuers from the mine. Fans were installed to force the black damp from the mine passages and the search was resumed last [Cie but the army of rescuers was not expected to reach the spot, 14,000 feet back in the sloping shaft where most of the victims were helieved trapped, until noon today. It was the worst mine disaster in

Targets to

Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. LONDON, March 1.— Britain’s royal air force fighter now is developing new methods of meeting one of the most tiresome tactics employed by Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's Luftwaffe for the past few months—namely, the “sneak raider,” which has been conducting terror swoops on Britain's coastal areas. Using the smallest number of fast fighter-bombers, the enemy approaches the English coast at sea level, remains over Britain an average of three minutes and is gone again. Meantime, it has dropped perhaps two 500-pounders on a school or a shopping center. Students of these raids believe that the Luftwaffe sneak raiders definitely choose innocent civilian

Claim Nazis Seek Civilian

fighters will be compelled to detail command |

if necessary. Campaign Under Way

An organized campaign of telegrams and telephone calls to representatives already was under way to pave the way for reconsideration of the.previous house action. “Members of the present general ‘1 assembly seem -to want to play politics with milk control,” Mr. Long said, “and that’s all right with the producers. Organized farm groups and consumer groups are on record in favor of keeping the present law and we are going to hold the republican party responsible if it is aliowed to die.”

Seek Roll Call

To revive the milk bill two-thirds of the house membership or 67 representatives will have to agree to suspend the rules and reconsider the indefinite postponement. The action two weeks ago was accomplished by opponents of milk control with only a voice vote and backers of the bill will seek in the impending move to force a roll call vote at least, in order to have every

Overwork RAF

targets hoping that the populations will ery out so loudly that R. A. F

larger defensive forces who will thus be immobilized from daylight sweeping of occupied Europe. The air ministry says that the R. A. F. is bringing down one out of every eight sneak raiders and hupes considerably to improve this record shortly. Planes approaching from transchannel bases, 30 miles distant, can reach the English coast in five-min-utes flight. Coastal gunners have iterally only a second or two of warning and hardly time to fire off their guns. : The obvious answer is constant patrol over the channel by the fastest fighters, and Britain is now employing a considerable force of Hawker typhoons for the joh.

$4 A TON NEWSPRINT

INCREASE APPROVED

OTTAWA, March 1 (U. P.).—The

food have resulted in that country price of newsprint was increased by

iffering from scarcities, he said.

The house foreign affairs tal

tee, in its report approving extension of lend-lease, said:

“The method of settlement by re-

e payment in gold or in goods has

in the past proved self-defeating and destructive and would after this war seriously interfere with

_ the achievements of the conditions - of world economic order on which

= the prosperity of this country large- ] Wy depends.”

Mrs. Rogers Sees Danger

Rep. Edith. Nourse Rogers (R.

+ Mass.) charged today that the “ad-

ministration dominated” house foreign affairs committee jeopardized

. passage of the bill to extend the ~ lend-lease program another year by

‘rights in foreign bases.

failing to fully protect American

Mrs. Rogers, Ranking Republican member of the committee, said the pmmittee was denied the full story ncerning lend-lease agreements nd operations, even during exutive sessions, and that her reest for further hearings was refused. “Certain witnesses I requested— specifically board of economic welfare officials—did not testify,” she ‘said. “The committee was only vaguely informed on the balance between lend-lease and reverse lendlease.”

JAP OFFENSIVE BLOCKED

CHUNGKING, March 1 (U. P).— — Central news agency reported

* lapsed. The Japanese were said to

we lost 1500 men during the last 0 weeks.

RESTRICT PRIVATE BUSSES WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. P.). Privately-owned busses may not used after March 15 for such essential services as hauling tic teams or orchestras around country, the office of defense

| print

$4 a ton commencing today, the wartime prices and trade : board has announced. A simliar increase was to be authorized today in Washington. The price boost, according to Donald Gordon, chairman of the WPTB, came following lengthy study of production costs in both countries. It was pointed out that newsprint was one of the few commodities which had hot increased in price since the outbreak of war. The discussions, Gordon said, were continuing with a view to arriving at still a higher price and to further offset production costs. Explaining the reason for permitting the increase, Gordon said that payment of subsidies to newsproducers and publishing firms was considered impossible. “So,” he said, “there is no alternative but to authorize the necessary price to ensure production of essential raw supplies.”

Communiques

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 295

NORTH PACIFIC:

1. On Feb. 27, during the afternoon, a force of heavy and medium bombers, with tighter escort, attacked Japanese Dpositions at Kiska. Results were not observed. All U. S. planes returned. 2. On Feb. 28, during the afternoon, enemy Positions at Kiska were again attacked u. medium bombers. Hits were ves in the camp area. All U. 8S. planes returned.

SOUTH PACIFIC: © (All dates east longitude).

3. on Feb, 28: (a) A udson patrol bomber (Lockheed Abr dropped bombs in the area at Munda. on New Georgia island.

ers (consolidated PB4Y) and Avenger torpedo planes {Grumman TBF) attacked Japanese shipping off Buin and ed the enemy airfields at Komi and Ballale in the Shortland island area. An -enemy cargo ship was hit, blew up and sank. Large fires were started at Kahili and Ballale and an enemy plane was destroyed or. he the ground. One U. S. plane failed to return (¢) Dauntless dive bombers (Douglas) with Lightning (Lockheed P-38) and Wildcat (Grumman F4F) started fires at Vila, on

ansportation ruled ed today.

an. All U. S. planes returned.

0ANS

i= The CHICAGO

ASHINGTON ST

146 E

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO, Inc.

(b) A force of Liberator heavy bomb- |

escort, - attacked and "Kolombangara

representative committed as being either for or against the measure.

BEAMER TAKES OATH AS PSG GHAIRMAN

George N. Beamer of South Bend, former attorney general, today took office as chairman of the. state pub- | lie service commission. He received his oath of office from Supreme Court Judge Curtis Shake, He succeeds Fred Eichhorn of ; Gary, who has served as chairman Gandhi began the fast to pro- | ) ll . test his internment of more than oF ue on 5 nee the besix months for allegedly foment- 8 ti g Mr. Ei ib er sdmims ing all-India riots. | tration. r. Eichhorn resigned to

| a ‘ idevote ful hi Clean shaven, with his mous- "ig ul ume io his Gary law

tache neatly trimmed for the first Mr. Beamer has been serving as

time in 19 days, Gandhi smiled to : : his millionaire friend, G. D. Birla, Pivate legal BgUsCE to Governor when Bia vied him st the Aga | Sc ick Se he bOI of Khan's palace thi ning. . = P Is morning feated for re-election last November

The mahatma did not speak to ; Birla, however, because he was DY ames ¥mmers, Sheloyville Re-

observing his day of silence. Usually, ‘on his day of silence, Gandhi communicates with friends by writing but he still was too weak to hold a pencil.

HOLD SUSPECT ON IMMIGRATION COUNT

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 1 (U. P.).—Calvin A. Laskey, 23, Vancouver, B. C,, was held today for U. S. immigration authorities at

Philadelphia, who charged he had entered the United States illegally and failed to register under the registration act. Laskey, under the name of Dale E. Buchannan, had been under arrest at Lafayette from Feb. 12 to Feb. 25 on other charges. He was rearrested at a Lafayette hotel. FBI agents said that Laskey had many aliases, and had served prison terms for grand larceny.

Predict Gandhi

To Survive Fast

POONA, India, Mash 1 (U. P.). —Friends of Mohandas K., Gandhi said confidently today that “Bapu is going to pull through.” “Bapu” is what Gandhi's close associates affectionately call him. | In the 20th day of his projected three-week fast, Gandhi was very

weak but doctors reported he was holding his own,

Legislative Calendar

SENATE

House Bills Passed, Feb. 27

; H. B. 134—(Kreft)—Provides $1500 for i one more deputy prosecutor for La Porte county, 41 ayes, 0 noes. H. B. 196 — (Steele) Provides for the appointment of an administrator for an estate of a nonresident of Indiana by any probate, circuit or superior court for the sole purpose of bringing an action to recover damages for the wrongful death of the nonresident. 41 ayes, 0 noes:

HOUSE Bills Passed’ Feb. 27

H. B. 93—(G. Copeland, Richards)—Appropriates $5000 annually to be spent in helping disabled veterans and their families present claims to the federal government. 69 ayes, 0 noes. H. B. 186—(Kreft, Steele) —Takes jurisdiction over criminal cases, except proceedings for surety of the peace and extradition, away from justices of the peace. 67 ayes, 0 noes. H. 199— (Newsom, Maehling)—Absolves owners of property taken over by the federal government from 1942 taxes wherever the former owner was unable to harvest crops or use pasturelands besuse of the government action. 69 ayes, no. H. B. 248—(Claffey) —Separates hoard of sanitary commissioners from the board of public works for Indianapolis. 67 ayes, 0 noes. H. B. 281— (Heller, O’Connor)—Authorizes boards of county commissioners to acquire lands as public forests. 57 ayes, 10 noes. H. B. 350— (Malinka, Teckemeyer)—Gives | prosecuting attorneys for Lake and

STOCKHOLM, March 1 uv. P.). | Marion counties power ‘to appoint one or more investigators at ggregate

—Three Norwegians, wearing Brit- maximum salary of $6000 intend of $5000 ish army uniforms, were reported, 2s at present. 69 ayes, 1 no. ; \ H 439 (M. Ho today to have blown up the Norsk|salary of the secretary of rote frome hydro-power station at Rjukanfos,| $6500 to or a year effective at the 60 miles west of Oslo, during the the [STEPS 101 the neal vem, of wits. 68 night and to have escaped from

F. D. R. MEETS ADVISERS

WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt recovered sufficiently over the week-end from an intestinal disturbance to schedule conferences today with his chief of staff, Adimral William D. Leahy, and John G. Winant, ambassador to Great Britain.

BLOW UP NORSK DAM

‘Byes, 8 ss, 8 nok

FIGHTS PAY BILL

Seek to Block © Measure Ending Mayor’s Control

Over Police Salaries.

By WILLIAM CRABB

The county’s G. O. P. factional fight cropped up in the legislature again today as Mayor Tyndall's forces moved to stop a bill which would deprive the mayor of his control over city police and firemen’s salaries. The bill, which passed the house last week, would give the G. O. P.

:| organizatiton-controlled city council

‘full power” in naming the salaries for the two departments. The mayor now fixes the salaries of the two groups in the budget which he submits to the council each year. The council in turn can approve it or reduce the salaries, but it has no power to increase them under the present law.

Affects All Cities

Because it affects all cities in the state, William Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis chamber of commerce, and City Corpora-

appeared before the Indianapolis senate delegation to express oppasition to the measure, The bill is awaiting action by the senate cities and towns committee. Rep. James S. Hunter (D. East Chicago), author of the bill, said it’ was introduced at the request of the police and firemen’'s organizations because they felt that the councils would be more co-opera-tive in providing salary raises. : The Indianapolis police and firemen’s organizations are staying “clear” of the squabble, one of their spokesman said, because they “don’t want to get in bad with either group.” The chamber of commerce is opposing the bill on the grounds that it would be an “opening wedge” in the present system of budgetary control.

Statutory Raises Given

Police and firemen in several cities of the state, including Indianapolis, were successful in obtaining statutory pay raises in a bill which passed both houses and now is awaiting Governor Schricker’s signature. During its passage, several members of both houses opposed it for “home rule” reasons... They maintained that the lecal units of government should be left with “discretion” over the salaries of their public employees. The police and firemen, however, contended that the mayors, at budget-making time, go into their private offices and make their budgets without giving the police and firemen a chance to plead their case.

PASTOR FIGHTS FIRE IN CHURCH OFFICE

Fire of undetermined origin today damaged the basement of the two-and-one-half-story brick building at 32 E. Vermont st., the office and study-of the Second Presbyterian church. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor, was in the study at the time the fire started. He tried to fight it with a hand extinguisher but was driven away by the flames. The fire department limited damage almost entirely to the basement. Firemen did not estimate the damage. Once an historic mansion here, the building was used later as the Elk’s club, then taken over by the church.

Nab ‘Ghost’ in Local Cemetery

Sixteen-year-old Tom Patrick of 514 Goodlet ave., had the time of his life for a while Saturday night. Wrapped in a white sheet he was waiting in the Mt. Jackson cemetery .for three friends to bring a club initiate past the cemetery when he would jump from behind a tombstone and yell “Boo.” For some unknown reason the friends didn’t show up, and unable to resist the chance for some excitement, Tom decided he’d make passing motorists look twice. Motorists along Tibbs ave. not only looked twice but stopped and looked again when they saw a “live ghost” parading among the tombstones. called. the sheriff. Deputy Sheriffs Everett Maxwell and Elmer Daily captured the ghost. After a warning at the county jail, Tom was released, and he’s still looking for those friends ‘Who didn’t show up.

EDUCATOR JOINS NAVY BLUFFTON, Ind, March 1 (U. P.).—Kenneth Collier, principal at the park grade school here, reported today at New York City for naval training. He was commissioned an ensign in the communications branch.

CLODIUS GOING TO TURKEY ANKARA, March 1 (U, P.)—Dr. Karl Clodius, Germany's No. 1 commercial negotiator, is expected to arrive in Turkey in early March to discuss a new commercial agreement, it was learned today.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Monday, -Mar. 1, 1943

BALCH Harry A., entered into rest Sungay. Age "73 years. Services Tuesday, a. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park cemeery. : BAUGHMAN—Kate Grayson, 1448 Fletcher ave, widow of H. A. Baughman, passed away Saturday morning. Service the J. C. “Chapel of the Shims, * 1234 Pro De st., Tuesday, 1 . m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. ‘riends may call at “the “Chapel of the Chimes.” BEANING—Henry C., beloved husband of Mae Beaning, father of Carl L. Beaning, grafiaiather of Virginia Lee Z%0, Mrs. Fred Roembke, died

Sunday, Feb. 28, at dence, 142 5 Ohio a2 Apt. $16.5 tne services

tion Counsel Sidney ‘Miller today |

Finally one scared driver|

tha—Funerals 1

BENTZ—L; ars, beloved mother of Wilbur iF Cul , grandmother of Private Robert ill, Keith, Gordon and Donald coos ill, passed Bway Saturday p. m. at the residence, 4809 W Bertha. eral Tuesda , March 2, 10 . Shirley Bros. estside Chapel, 2002 W. Mihoan, Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at chapel any time. COATES—Valena, age 9, beloved little daughter of Chestley and Viola Coates, sister of Juanita, Patty Ann and Thomas, Funeral services

Friends may call at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home, 1509 Prospect this evening from 7-10 p. m.

DEU PREE—Simeon, age 83 years, father of Edith Deu Pree Taylor, grandfather of Mary Edith Wylie, passed away Sunday at residence, 2 ortvie, Ind. Funeral Tuesday, March 2, 2 p. m., at Fortville Christian church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

DOLEN—Harry M., age b7 years, brother of Mrs. Ira M. Hendrickson, Mrs. Janette Cowger, uncle of Mrs. Harvey Tomlin, LaGrange, Ill, and Thomas F. Snyder, Ried away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. m., from Shirley Brothers Central ns Illinois at 10th st. Burial Crown ml, iends may call at chapel any me.

EBERHARDT—Katherine, age 85, sister

indianapolis Times, s. Stondey. Tr 1, 1948 HO!

Help Wanted—Female

Help Wanted—

OUSEKEEPER, take full charge, 5-room Mungslow, one child. Stay. Good home.

HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple and schoolgirls, No laundry and no Sundays meal. Home nights, $9.00. catl "after 6 p. m., 45 S. Tuxedo. HOUSEKEEPER, Sead, no Le home nights, S ; $8. 811 E. 14th st. LADY—Middle Cr oF elderly, Good home, No laundry. 417 N. Beville. FR-2273.

LARGE, established eastside manufacturing company, 20 minutes from Illinois and Washington sts., has opening for girl to work in payroll department. Minimum salary, $20 per week. Applicant should be typist and apt at figures. Experience not necessary. For interview, call CH-0673, be‘tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

Ss PRESS OPERATORS

No Experience Necessary Apply Mr. Hocker

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

430 E. Market

of Ernest G. Eberhardt, passed away Friday morning at the residence, 5882 Pleasant Run blvd., North dr. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., "Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. may call at the chapel any time.

ETTER—James G., beloved husband of Ruth Etter, father of Patricia Ann and Marcia Lee Etter, son of Earl and Laura Etter, brother of Miss Margaret Etter and nephew of Miss Edna Wilson, passed away Sunday, Feb. 28. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Tuesday, 1 p. m., at the above funeral home. Friends invited. Burial ington Park cemetery.

GRAHAM—Ida 'M., age 76, widow of William U. Graham, aunt of Bessie Franiz, Viola and Edward Pedigo, half sister of (Arthur, Lewis and Fred Frantz, Mrs. Myrtle Leach and Iva A: Sjecory. Funeral Wednesday p. Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. 10th and Tilinois sts. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. Tuesday. HOFMANN—(Rippetoe) Elizabeth, age 179, passed away at her residence, 652 West st., beloved mother of Mrs. John Corydon, Mrs. Edmond Meagel and Edward Rippetoe and John: Hofmann. Funeral from Speaks & Finn Funeral Home, 3859 College, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.,, St. John’s church at 9 a. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited. Members of Altar Society, St. John’s church, will meet for prayer Tuesday evening at 8 p. m, at the funeral home. HOYT-—Flo J, age 67 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Ruth Wells, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Iona Johnston, Danville, TIl.; Mrs. Frank G. Anderson and John Hoylt, Indianapolis, passed away Saturday p. m. Funeral services at Grinsteiner Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st., Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. [CORRECTED NOTICE! HUGGINS—Ervin, age 32, husband of Rose, father of Harvey Gene and Mary Eliza‘beth Huggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Huggins, brother of George Huggins, passed away Saturday in Gevena, N. Y. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m., at residence of parents on W. 10th st. ., in Mt. Auburn addition. Friends invited. Bu'ial Floral Park. Friends may call at the above address after 4 p. m. Tuesday. Conkle service. KIRBY—Anna Laura, widow. of Porter, mother of Howard Kirby, sister of John M. Holmes, Orleans, Ind.; Mrs. Bertha Brown, city: grandmothet of Jacquelyn Lee Kirby, departed this life Sunday, age 70. Funeral Wednesday, March 3, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. 5342 E. Washington st., 9:30 a. m. Burial Claysville, Ind. Friends invited. POGUE—Charold (Charley), age 43 years. Husband of Dorothy and father of David Pogue, passed away Sunday afternoon. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m. Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 1 p. m. Tuesday. SHEERIN—James J., of 11 East Iowa st., beloved hubsand of Margaret Duffy Sheerin, father of Miss Margaret Sheerin of Indianapolis and James L. Sheerin of Kokomo, Ind., and five grandchildren of Kokomo, died Sunday, Feb. 28. Friends may call at the Blackwell Funeral Home, ,1503 N. Meridian st. Funeral Wednesday, ‘March 3, from the funeral home, 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. WAGNER—Miss Freda J., 1433 N. Pennsylvania. Sister of Chas. J. Wagner of |} Cinn., O., passed away Monday mo:sning. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Wednasday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation at the Flanner & Buchanan crematory. Friends may call at the mortuary.

ZIEGLER-—Angeline, age 65 years, moiZer of Arthur and Fred Jones, passed away | Sunday morning. Funeral from Shirley Bromers West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st., Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Floral Park. ¥ Friends may call at the chapel after noon Monday.

Card of Thanks 2

EAGLEN—We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our husband and father, Edward. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Alvy, and Tolin Bros., funeral

director, WIFE AND CHILDREN.

Funeral Directors 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS, ieet 22 | FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337% BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER’S 1601 KE. New York G. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware St. MOORE & KIRK CH-1806

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

IR-1173

MA-6049

MA-8488

IR-1159

Wash- ||

S. uniform furnished;

i Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads | for results.

ATTENTION! EARNEXTRA|

After school by delivering a . «+» Mail your name, age an Rot tes available m your . Write Indianapolis Ti tion Dept.. TODAY.

BAR PORTE

and

BUS BOYS

BARTENDER—Catholic; elderly time; experience unnecessary. .P. 0. Box "753.

| BOY past 16 to work in a

after school. 220 N. Belmont

BUS BOYS

Experienced hotel bus boys, Apply Mr. Watson, Hotel Seve not phone.)

CAR WASHEF

EEE te RELIABLE nurse girl, stay, private room; help with 3 school children and 3-months baby. No heavy housework. HU-6414. )

SALES LADIES FOR BRANCH STORE MANAGER

Must qualify to meet public and handle details pi urately, Apply in person fo Mr.

AVIS "CLEANERS 2835 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

White. No Sundays. » English Hotel Cofifee

Second Coo

Shop.

TAVERN WAITRESSES

Waitresses with experience in better type taverns for Red Gazelle Room. Mr. Watson. Hotel Severin (do not phone).

WAITRESSES

Good pay and good tips. Meals and experience unneces-

sary. 48 N. .. Pennsylvania.

day or night. No Sundays. Waitress Copper Mug, 400 N. Illinois.

N day; $18. Mutual WAITRESS R2.aurant, 514 n. Del WAITRES!

AND FOUNTAIN GIRL No Sundays. Apply COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. and Mich, Sts, WAITRESS—Uniforms, good tips. Liberty Bell Tavern. LI-6146.

WAITRESS

Experienced counter service. work. No preparation of food, Sundays. Highest pay in city. not phone. Apply Storeroom

HOTEL WASHINGTON

ST. MORITZ BAR, 109 N. WAITRES Pennsylvania St. Waitresses,

fountain help, dishwasher; 6 nights week. Experience unnecessary. Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 4023 E. Tenth WAITRESS Experienced; 6-day week. Top wages; - meals and uniforms furnished. 236 S. Illinois St. WAYBILL CLERK, experienced: opportunity for advancement. PENN R. R., 139 E. South st.

WHITE WOMAN, general housework. Stay or go. 2 adults. 1458 S. East st.

Night No Do

Women or Girls Over 18

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

DAVIS CLEANERS

2829 Northwestern

WOMEN WANTED—18 to 45, , for packing table; 3 to 12 p. m, 6 days, 1915 Southeastern ave.

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 Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Phone RI-5551.

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE A 1234 Prospect St. 9433

5409

Lost and Found 7

LADY'S white goid Elgin wrist watch, vicinity 19th and Pennsylvania. Reward. WA-8658. LOST—Brown leather purse, Washington st. Woolworth’s, Tuesday. Reward. MOLLY THRELKELD, 315 E. Merrill. GENEROUS reward for return of contents of man’s billfold. GA-6402.

Schools & Instructions TA

International Beauiy School Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania. LEARN AN AFRONAUTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. Competent instructors. For details—BE-5005.

100 Men Wanted

"For war industry. Experience not necessary. Full wages. while training. a Office hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. every week day. Do not

apply if now employed at highest skill in war work.

U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

Help Wanted—Female 8 ALTERATION WOMAN |

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

CHECK-IN GIRL No Experience Necessary. J.- D. Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, E. Washinton. COOK—Experienced, general no Sundays, no laundry, references. BR-3888.

COUNTER GIRLS (White)

GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian

COUNTER GIRLS

$18. Meals and uniform furnished; experience unnecessary. Apply BLUE RIBBON DAIRY BAR, 48 N. |] 48 N. Pennsylvania.

ESQUIRE GRILL

Night waitresses; Hrs. 5-12. No Sundays. Experience unnecessary. Best working conditions. 67.

Food Checker-Cashier

Mun. Airport. R. H. Turner. BE-5005.

3808

housework, North side,

3 ROUTE SALESMEN An Essential Industry

Good Pay —See Mr. Mitchell

THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO.

1100 E. 15th St.

6 TOOL DESIGNERS See Mrs. Carr, 5th floor rear 10 TOOL MAKERS

See Mr. Cox, 6th floor rear Do not apply if now employed at highest skill in war work.

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. Market St.

General Office Position, high school

tual Insurance Co., 333 N. Penn.

GIRL, white, to assist with downstairs work and cooking. Small house, small family. The right kind of position for a girl who is desirous of a good home with pleasant Surroundings. Private room, bath and radio. Good salary. Liberal time off. BR-5638.

for furnitire and hardware store, : 'A-0281 :

graduate. Liberty Mu- | J

ment, messenger work, downtown business

N. Meridia

~ 6 BODY REPAIR MEN

ork, pay. haut’ Trailer Co., 828 E.

Apply BLUE "RIBBON DAIRY BAR,

Steady position. Willsey Sinclair Station, 2601 W. 16th.

"CLEANING ROOM

45 to 50. Schoen Bros. Cleaners.

~ COAL DRIVERS

New trucks; steady work. - POLAR ICE & FUEL C0. WEST SIDE YARD. 223 LYNN ST.

COLORED man to work in laundry. od . E. Michigan st. 7

FACTORY WOR Men, 35 to 55 years, steady ployment, essential ; Indianapolis Bleaching Cos 900 W. Wabash St

FENDER AND BODY MAN

John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.

202 Kentucky Ave, fn Preferably man and Fry Cook {5°%i%e "over well e

lished food business. Good gua with percentage. Times, Box 971.

GRILL MA at once, first class,

Guilford. Broad Grill.’

JANITORS, elevator opefalors: maid Consolidated bldg.,, 115 vania st.

KITCHEN BOY, all around ‘worl Excellent working conditions.

MAN WANTED to tend furnace, do general office work; room good pay. GA-2570.

MAN to work in small chemie: REILLY LABORATORIES,

MECHANIC

NIGHT FOREMANSHIP JoB | OPEN FOR RIGHT MAN

GENERAL TRUCK SALES 31 W. 13th St.

MAN, 1¢ 18 to 31 years, draft exempt. drive truck and do general work. diana Flower Growers, Inc. | Capitol ave. : MAN 25-45, to act as night Watchman and porter. Apply . Di SERVICE, corner Ohio and Penn.

MEN TO WORK IN GARAGE

Gas and oil trucks. State and draft classification. Box 7485, Times. 2

between 35 and 50

PORTER,

Help Wanted—Male 9 |

16 to 20 years old with bicycles. Full time employ-

10 BOYS

Apply 9:30 a. m. MR. DALTON, 18

WESTERN UNION

Experienced pajnt Spray man. Steady APPLY Hr Con Conk, Frue-

2 MEN FOR MILK ROUTE salary

Good

for work in rug department. ;

GREGG & SON, Ine.

1004 Madison Ave,

MEN % to work in rug cleaning plant. Brothers, 454 W. 16th PI. and 17th sts.) *

NAILERS

Men Between 40 and 50 Report %:30 Monday Morning ‘932 S. Meridian ;

PAINTER & METAL

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

All d b Pastry Man (i... zoods and cakes.

Must know decorating. 6 Days with geod

As Jian (between 16th :

salary for the right man, 1915 eastern Ave,

PLATING ROOM HELP

Men, 40 to 45. Climax Maghinery co, 121-153 E. Morris.

EXPERIENCED. APPLY DRUG STORE, 449 N. ILLINOIS.

PORTER WANTED for bakery, $20 fo days. 1915 Southeastern ave.

SALESMEN

At once, for fast-selling $1 item, 100% Kresge

commission. Call mornings. 214 Bldg.

SERVICE STATION

tunity for advancement. Delaware,

SHOE REPAIR MAN

Steady work to those who qual ify. Rapid advancement. Ap to Mr. Davis, 2835 Northwe i

men 18-50 ¢ Splendid Bo Apply .

—STEAM —CLEANER

APPLY MR. HOWARD

DAVIS CLEANERS

2835 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

Temporary or Permane Employment Essentiz War Effort PART OUR RUG DEPARTMENT TO BE ENGAG WORK VITAL TO THE W. FORT. APPLY AT ONCE. Crown Laundry and

Dry Cleaning Ce.

2901 E. Washington.

TRUCK MECHANI

Both day and nd night shifts.

Apply 333 E.

TRUCK DR IVERS

Call 934 E. 9th, Schoen Bros. a

TRUCK DRIVERS

Nation-Wide Mc

Needs men to . drive vans. Experience not and full pay while le business classed as an ES Y and with dependents are deferment.

Apply to Mr. Hyatt Mr. Gentry at :

863 Massachusetts Indianapolis, Ir

~ TRUCK DRI!

ACME MATTRESS CO., 708 the

WANTED

Por freight handlers; read and write. —— | TRAL FREIGHT