Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1943 — Page 11

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8! Help W waned Toe

Help Wanted—Female y

~ OFFICE ENPLOYEES

3 STENOGRAPHERS 5 TYPISTS 5 CLERICAL WORKERS

rls and Pder women interested in office work are needed by an cotapiistod

“REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

634 N. Noble St.

Neat Girl

To Answer Phone and Counter Darko & Sons, Cleaners 2659 Shelby

- MONDAY | Cain: of Indianapolis and Charles 8. 'Cain of Great Neck, N. Y.: two daughters, Mrs. John McGuire of ‘Indianapolis and Second Lieut. Bernice Cain of the army nurse corps, now stationed at Seymour Johnson field, Goldsboro, N. C., and five | grandchildren.

EXECUTORS NAMED FOR MINTURN WILL

The Marion county probate court has qualified the Fletcher Trust Co. and Herbert A. Minturn, a son of the late Joseph A. Minturn, sas executors for Mr. Minturn’s will. Widely known here as a patent

} | SERVICES "FOR MARY J. CAIN

Rites for Mrs. Mary Josephine Cain, 69 years old, who died yester-

S| IR lin . 2 Services i -— TT ome THEATER TLS ogc Pit Lod Teor gs BRAM SLE

Foray Against Japs at Kiska | Sinking of 4 Allied Ships 2 Ten-Minute te Alibi ¢ on eh day in ‘the Harry W. Moore Peace

In one of the longest fighter|: |Chapel and at 9:15 . in St. Shows Jap Power in plane combat trips on record, Capt. Program by Anthony Francis de Sales a a will Shortland Area. Armstrong.

Victor E. Walton of Indianapolis, “in vary ; together with a squadron mate, Beil paiva Ye New RichWASHINGTON, April 10 (U. p.). Murder and attempted seduction :—A new American aerial offensive happen on the stage of the Civic

made a two-plane foray againsts mond, O., and had lived in Indianto smash Japanese sir bases in the theater currently in a little drama

the Japs at Kiska. polis The raid was to have been made 3 a Was the widow | horthwestern Solomons was antici- entitled “Ten Minute Alibi” by one

by heavy bonibers and the fighter killed in a train wreck at Ashmore, planes tagged along as escorts. But Ill, Sept. 16, 1942. She was a mem5 heavy fog forced the bombers to]: ber of the or : ; grand international aux"J pated today because of renewed jum bark, Undaunted, the two iliary of the Brotherhood of Loco-|attorney, Mr. Minturn died April 3. > ‘enemy aggressiveness in the air. ighter pilats continued. Breaking motive Engineers and of St. Francis (He was the father of Mrs. Charles | This ‘will be necessary, observers Shuoush clouds oye Bis, they de Sales church. Dawson, Wife of the lieutenant gov- ’ S . said, Wile Uciteq co to ly p pping Survivors are two sons, Robert ernor of Indiana. tinue to supply and reinforce the ~ sizable army garrison on Guadalcanal and maintain it as a guardian

Jap soldiers were lined up in Schools & Instructions 7A| Schools & Instructions 7A outpost for the Pacific supply lines

the tent areas and the harbor was and as a potential allied invasion - base.

full of float-type planes, unprotected freighters and transports,” Capt. Walton said. Men Discharged From the Army With Physical Disability and All Other Men With Physical Disabilities

“We had a field day, dishing out hot steel for ‘the Japs’ breakfast, strafing the harbor and knocking off a four-engine flying boat struggling to get into the air.” The box score: One flying boat There is now available to all you men a chance to learn one of our several aircraft, trades at no cost to you. Call and let us tell you how you can, in a short . time, prepare yourself for a big paying job in one of our war plants. Open daily from 8 A, M 10.9.9 1. ang Sundays from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M,

destroyed, transports and freight ers damaged, ground installations Bus Direct AVIATION | INSTITUTE Ph. BE-5005 to Our Door z

Help Wanted—Male

AUTOMOBILE

METAL MAN If you are a good experienced automobile metal man and NOT making better than $70 per week §

see Mr. Overman, service mans ‘ager, at once.

Meridian Pontiac, inc 2

923 N. Meridian St. RI 240

Baker's Helper *¢ £2, Jat ™

with drawer, puts on his work gloves, Lone Star Ranger brand, and proceeds to do his victim in. It's all right though, because the murderer is our hero, Colin Derwent, and his purpose is to save the beauteous heroine, Betty Findon, from a fate much worse than death at the hands of the dastardly rogue, Philip Sevila, a sinister Latin with whom many women have disappeared, never fo be heard ' from again! The scene is Sevila’s (hiss) spat ment to which he lures his fe! victims to their doom. It is q pe & hangout, with a fishbowl oul i ily set in one wall which led this reviewer to wonder throughout the play how the fish could be fed. One is forced to conclude that any rogue of the stripe of Sevila wouldn’t pad around feeding fish. The cast does about as well as might be expected with the mellerdrammer which bats in the league with “Bertha, .the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl” done seriously. ‘Hal Hawkes plays the villain, Sevila; Sol Blumenthal, the butler; Joan Fuller, the heroine, Betty Findon; Andrew x, the hero, Colin Derwent; John Welch, a so~ licitor, Sir Miles Standing; Harold Arnolter, the police inspector, and William Gordon, a- police sergeant.—R. L.

in essential war work, 4 ladies, typist Preterred. Capable Apply Mr Pickett.

nion RELIABLE middle-aged woman to satay nights; at of baby; time a during day. Before 3 p. m., RI-513

SALES GIRL

Por retail Bagery) good Jages: steady. 3760 N. Illinoi

NEEDED 18-35, rs public. estern

‘American aerial offensives virtually forced the Japanese to susPend major air operations in the central Solomons and to move to islands to the northwest. Munda, on New Georgia island, in the central Solomons, was bombed more than 100 times. _ «During the past few weeks, operating from the Shortland island . area around Kahili, the Japanese have become bold again. One of the most successful enemy air thrusts was made last Wednesday by 98 Japanese planes which attacked allied ships near Guadalpr and sank four of them, in- |, cluding a destroyer. The enemy lost 34 planes in an air battle which followed.

Sinks While Being Towed

In addition to the destroyer, allied losses included a tanker, a peervette and a small fuel boat. This was the action in which our forces destroyed’ 34 of the attacking planes, with a loss of only seven

American planes. There was no announcement as to the nationality or names of the allied vessels lost. But most of the

Capt. Victor Walton BODY AND

FENDER MAN John Guedelhoefer Wagon Go.

202 Kentucky Ave.

BOYS AND GIRLS

to work at Spencer's NORTH POLE, 5610 N. Illinois. Experience not necessary Call HU-4464.

Boy 16-17 or 18-19 draft exempt, to learn Armature Rewinding and Auto Electric Repair

Apply 312 8 Hast d Bt. Mr.

SALESGI RL

Would you like to enter the newspaper advertising fleld? The Indianapolis TIMES has 2 openings in its classified advertising department selling by telephone, Excellent opportunity advance to the street sales Shaft saling on large accounts. Must be 35 years of age, be of kh appearance, and have pleasant personality and ambition. Five day, 40-hour week. rried or sgl, Cal] MRS. or appointmen »-RI1-5551.

and barracks set afire and more than 100 soldiers killed or wounded. Capt. Walton is 28, an alumnus of Franklin college. For his part in the feat, Capt. Walton was chosen “hero-of-the-week” on the army air forces radio production “Wings. Over the West Coast.”

station in Broad Ripple and attended Manual high school. ”» ” ”

Hospital Corps Graduates

Now ready for advanced training at naval hospitals before being sent 10 active duty are five Indianapolis men graduated recently from the ‘hospital corps school at the naval station, Great Lakes, Ill The men are Carl Gordon Jr., son. of Carl Gordon Sr., 520 E. 24th st.; Louis Garshwiler, husband of Mrs. Catherine Garshwiler, 3144 Forest Manor ave.; Elmer Sunman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunman, 1115 S. Bradley. st.; James Stehlin, son of Mr. anid Mrs. Leo Stehlin, 1554 Shelby st., and (Wendell Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scots, 5050 Crawfordsville rd. 8 0. 8 Lieut. Kenneth A, Midkiff and 2d Lieut. Ralph Buis Jr. have re-

At Texas Post

STENOGRAPHERS

¢ Permanent position, pleasant work- | ing conditions; no experience necessary; Jan $85 per month; apply in person

THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

OF NEW YORK 607 ELECTRIC BLDG.

Murray,

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT-—INDIANAPOLIS Corner 33d and

BOY for ar eh Illinois. WA-0024

Boy 18 Yrs. or Older

Help as jnailitenance 3 mechanic in binds

ery. 420 E. Ohi 1231 N. Meridian Prake Mechanic RN Derdian

BUS BOY at once, 18 or over. Inquire side entrance Spink-Arms Hotel, 410 N, Meridian

CARPENTERS iii enw ern ‘sve CAR WASHER a hoisnced; Sisady work ESSI OTORS, 2444 w. “YOUR OLDSMOBILE D EALER

COAL Office clerk.” Experienced. Sci

Box 626.

Schools & Instructions “TA

tion field; 2 wks. trg.; pay tuition mthly. Payts. Aber completing course. If in Stat nd. & war activities do not apply. Class begins Mon. Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. RI-3923.

International Beauty School

Asks to help supply the demand for Beautieians; special price and terms. 320 N. Pennsylvania.

Help Wanted—Female 8

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Satur., April 10, 1943 BOICOURT—Charles, brother of Mrs. Rose Cramer, Madison, Ind.; uncle of Mrs, e Arms, Wilmette, Ill, and Mrs, as h, North Madison,

Bus passed away Friday afternoon. Services Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Sunday, 2'p. m. Friends invited. Cremation Flanner & Buchanan crematory. CAIN-dary Josephine, of 3765 N. Gale passed ~away Friday, age 69 years, io of the late Thomas T. Cain, mother of Mrs. John McGuire, Bernice, Charles and Robert Cain. Services Mond 8:30 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, at St. Francis DeSales church, 9:1 m. Burial Calvary ceme-

WOMEN—Opp. inspee

Stenographer

Experienced.

E. A. Kinsey Co.

725° N. Capitol. LI. 8375.

Corp. Blue Pvt. Robbins 8

LEFT: Corp. Neil A. Blue is sta-

ships were presumed to be American since the United States is the dominant allied naval power in the Pacific. The destroyer had been severely damaged by the enemy bombs and was in tow when it sank. These sinkings raised to 39 the total of allied ships lost in the Solomons. In addition, five have been announced as damaged, although the figure is undoubtedly higher than that. *The Japanese, on the other hand, _ have lost 64 ships sunk’ Ten other enemy ships are listed as probably sunk and 109 as damaged.

WILLIAM H. ROWLEY, ~ GLASSMAKER, DIES

k William H. Rowley, one of the original . group of craftsmen who came fo Indianapolis with the Fair-

‘mount Glass Co, Inc. died at his!

home, 1217 St. Peter st. yesterday afternoon after a week’s illness. Mr.. Crowley was born in Ohio; XY “sept. 5, 1880. - He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Anderson. He was married March 11; 1942, to Mrs. Della Curtis. “Funeral services will be conducted at the Bert S. Gadd funeral home at 2 p. m. Monday by the Rev. M. O. Robbins of Victory Memorial Methodist ¢hurch. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Survivors besides the wife are a stepson, Carl B. Curtis of Gary; a brother, Robert Rowley, of Birm-

ingham, Wash,, and a sister, Mrs. '

Hattie Heffler, of Anderson. -

"PLAN EASTER PARTY | FOR SERVICE MEN

An Easter entertainment and dance for men in the services will be held at the Gatling Gun club, 709 N. Illinois st., from 2 until 6 Pes m. tomorrow under the sponsorship of the Grain Dealers Mutual Service club. Ted Campbell's or«chestra will play. : ‘Hostesses will be: Miss Helena tzner, chairman; Miss Isabel foure, ..and Mesdames Rubel Brown, Clifford Chambers, Dawson, C. J. Edmonston, H. H. Hayes, : Thompson.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Merchandise and Service

tioned at Camp Bowie, Tex. He is the husband of Mrs, Mary Blue, 703 N. Sherman dr, and the son of

W. Washington st. Before entering the army about, 16 months ago, he worked at P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. He is a graduate of Ben Davis high school. RIGHT: Since entering the army a month ago, Pvt. Jessé E. Robbins Jr. has been stationed at Camp Butner, N. C. He is the husband of Mrs. Connie Robbins, 857

Buchanan sf. He formeriy was em-

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Blue, 2407]

{Morris st.

ported for duty at the Columbia Army Air Base, S. C., and were assigned as pilots to medium bombardment groups. Lieut. Midkiff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Midkiff, 1743 WN. Lieut. Buis ,is the son of Mr..and Mrs. Ralph R. Buis St, 615 Cole st. E 4 » ”

Paul A. Davis, husband of Mrs. Cleo J. Davis, 111 W. 11th st., has been promoted to technician fifth grade at Ft. Benning, Ga., where he is serving with an armored

ployed at the Marathon service

division.

Prosecutor

Ralph

Ralph Staal and Paul |

Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. April 10.— Funeral services for Ralph K. Kane, the special attorney who helped send D. C. Stephenson to life imprisonment on a murder charge, will be held here at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Kane, who was 74, died yesterday. Burial will be here also.

Mr. Kane first practiced law in|:

Noblesville where he was born, mov-

ing his office to Indianapolis shortly |

before world war' I. He practiced iin Indianapolis until May, 1942

when he retired and returned: to

Noblesville.

During his career, Mr. Kane appeared in many outstanding cases| :

and was known as an extraordinarily successful trial lawyer.

Won, in Supreme Court

One of his best known cases was {the one involving an amendment to ‘the state constitution during the administration of Governor Thomas R. Marshall. Mr. Kane argued—and won—the case in the United States supreme court. * In the Stephenson trial, attorneys attributed much of the success in convicting the former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan to Mr. Kane's presentation. Later, excerpts from his cross-examination were published by: a textbook firm as an example of successful examination. Mr. Kane was assisted in the trial by the late Judge Charles E. Cox and William H. Remy. Active in Republican politics, Mr. |

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Bookkeeping,

Central Business College Architects and Builders Buildin og

: Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.,

SAXOPHONE ‘Instruction

| INDIANA MUSIC CO. __115 E. Ohio St. — FR-1184

25 Per

Lesson

Kane served at one time as state |

‘K. Kane; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas

/ RE-WEAVING of MOTH HOLES_BURNT

LEON "TAILORING co. 235 Mass. Ave, In the Middle

of First Block

PHOTO-LITHO and ANOGRAPH Prints

GTR LY TTIR T 1-1 Jp ae 4

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Ceo.

Ralph Kane Rites Tomorrow; of Stephenson

{Blain which later was joined by

|0., surgeon; two brothers, Donald

Ralph K. Kane

senator from Hamilton county and in 1928 was campaign manager for Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom when he sought the nomination for United States senator. . When he began practice there, Mr Kane was associated with the firm of Matson, Kane & Ross. In 1922 he organized a firm with Gideon W.

Robert Hollowell Jr., of Danville and Ralph Hamill, now a Marion county superior court judge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora

F, Cushing, the wife of an Elyria,

Kame of Indianapolis, and Thomas E. Kane of Noblesville; and two sisters, Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein and Mrs. Grace Binford, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. SARAH DORSEY DIES AT HER HOME

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Dorsey will be held at 1:30 p. Monday in the Harry W. Moore|ym | Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Floral park. Mrs. Dorsey died Thursday at her home, 360 S. Spencre ave. She was formerly of Salem, Ind. and lived in Indianapolis 16 years. The survivors include a daughter,

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats 16” 18" 21" ‘24 1 CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to9

Miss Angia Dorsey, a son, Earl, | nine grandchildren and five great, { grandchildren.

WAR WORKER KILLED BEDFORD, April 10 (U. P.).— Parker Severaid, 29, Story City, Ia., was killed last night when he was

® struck by an automobile while at

“USED PIAN oS

+ ALL KIND ALL PRICESSE-2 TERMS

BALDWIN 543%

Indiana’s Largest Distributors of Fine Pianos

tempting ‘to board a moving train. i Mr, Severaid, a carpenter, was em-

1 Owensboro.

+| Mrs. Dal

m.| Cen Bark ins Bisie ov ih ale! TrKer, 'S. Ts. “Elbert Si Sibrel, and =» ether. Chr

MAUDE USHER, 65, DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Maude L. Usher, a member of the board of directors and secretary of Kenra Laboratory, Inc, died yesterday at Methodist hospital after an illness of several months. Mrs. Usher was 65. Born in Owensboro, Ky. Mrs, Usher - resided in Chicago before moving here in 1932. Her son, W. K, Usher Sr. is president and treasurer of the Kenra firm. . Funeral services will be at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. , Burial will be at

In addition to her son, she is survived by a grandson, W. EK. Usher Jr, and a‘ great-grand-daughter, Miss Patricia Usher, both of Indianapolis. Mrs. Usher lived at the Spink-Arms hotel.

QUEEN ELIZABETH ON RADIO TOMORROW

LONDON, April 10 (U. P.).— Queen Elizabeth will broadcast” a message to the women of the empire. tomorrow at 9 p. m. (2 p. m. Indianapolis Time), Buckingham Palace announced today. It will be the ninth radio speech

the war began.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—John H. Braxton, 74, Survivors: Wife, Sophonia; a daughter, Mrs. Al rs, Mrs, Pearl Bruce and 5,

BIRDSEYE—Mrs. Rose Atkins, 53. BOONVILLE Joseph} H. Miles, 93. Survivors: Sons, A. Clemmers, Travis and Charles; a Er, Mrs, Margaret Femberton, and a brother, James Andrew and a half-sister, Mrs. Arzilla

NVERSE—Frank Cable, 64. Survivo! Wit Della; sons, Raleigh and Pvt. Roy Cable, and brothers, t and Ed. COURTLAND—John A. Ray, vivors: Wife, Nellie; a daughter, Charles Boswell, and a son, John A. EDINBURG—William D. Wells, 79. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Phe iba Do len, Mrs. Sarah Beck and Mrs. Margaret Heater, ane Sisters, Mrs. Edna Jordan and

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Louisa Arend, 69. Sirvivors: A daughter. Mrs. Reuben Roettger: * Herbert J. and Carl J, and a i,

Julius Wiggers. KOKOMO—Burge O. Emmert, 57. Survivors: NOR Jesse, and a sister, Mrs.

Claude Simons, bert ; Merrill Ro ghd Mrs.

69. ‘SurMrs. Ray.

LAFAYETTE ~~ — Lieut. Reser, 23. Surviors: Parents, Mr. Roy M. Reser. MADISON—Mrs. Henry Niesse, 96. MARKLEVILLE—Mrs. Ida B. Kealing, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maud k, Mrs. .Letha Slaughter and "Miss Stella Keesling. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Laura Schweitzer, 70. Survivors: A son, Charles; a daughter, Mrs. Wyman Wa and brother, Herman Anders. Bea NEW ALBANY-—Miss Mary Survivors: Sisters, Misses Mart >. Katherine and Carrie Béers, and brothers, Har- | ry and Robert Beers. OAKLAND CITY—Lorena Margaret” Ellerbruck, 16. Surviors: Paren ant rs. ‘Frank Ellerbruck brothers, Virgil Ray and Walter, sisters, Marbara Lou and Jerry Lee. PRINCETON—AIllen Forbes, 80. ROCKPORT—Samuel Haaff, Wi vivors: Wife, Clarissa; da ars

gur-f

Haste, VAN BUREN. -— Benjamin Banter, 74. Survivor: A Toster son, Earl Banter, VINCENNES—Henry Debuisseret, 78. Survivors: Wife ‘and four children. . Advertisement

Is Your Liver Asleep?|

Do You Drak Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep? : Don’t be that way! The only trouble

is you need Haag's Pills to put you right buck on top. It is very important that

intehtinal. waste moving. done you become bloated, your stomach is ‘sour. and life in general looks pretty dark. Keep that bile Zoving te you intestines every day, and keep that on your face because you're feeling ' (

| ammunition depot.

44 S. Penn.—Open Eves, MA-1431

Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

‘ployed ‘at the Burns City naval

Avaliable;at a Haag Drug Stores fn

by the queen and the fifgh sincel’ wash

7. Card of Thanks

tery. Friends’ are welcom DISHER—Emma E., R. R. Ind., mother of Mrs. Tore . jos and Mrs. Joseph E. Whitten, Vancouver, B. C, and Nathan FPF. Disher, passed away Wednesday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Sunday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Eldorado, O. Friends may call at mortuary.

HERT— Mollie, widow of William A. Hert, deceased, and mother of Velma C. Hert, sed away Friday. Priends may call at residence, 2546 Union st., any time after 4 p. m. Saturday. Funeral at the residenée Monday, 2 p. m, Burial Crown . Hill. Shirley Service.

HUFFSTETTER—Mrs. Nancy R., widow of Harry C. Huffstetter, passed away at her home, 4520 College, Friday evening. Service at the Flan & Buchanan mortuary Monday, m a m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

EKAFOURE—Pvt. FP. C. Raymond J., husband of Marjorie Zetlmaier Kafoure, son of Philip Kafoure, and Mrs. Julia S., brother of Pvt. Edward Kafoure, William Freije and Mrs. James died at Amarillo Air Field, jends may call the eridian and 19th st., after noon Sunday. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 at the mortuary; 9 a. m., 8. S. Peter and Paul Cathedral: Mausoleum Jutetifient Temple Hill cemetery. Friends invited.

KEEN—Tom, 3462 N. Illinois st., passed away early Friday morning, husband of Jeanette Ott Keen, father of Mrs. M. S. Martin, Indianapolis, and Robert N. Keen, Schenec , N. Y. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 10 a. m., charge of North Park Masonic oi, Friends invited.

MILLER—+Ada Be age 69, beloved mother of Mrs. Edit M. Gemmer, beloved grandmother th Robert Gemmer, passed away early Friday morning at her . Service at — Flanner & Buthanan Mortuary Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the mortuary after Saturday noon.

ROWLEY—-Willilam H., 1217 St. Peter st., beloved husband of Della Curtis Rowley brother of Robert Rowley, and Mrs. Hattie Heffler, Anderson, wi Ti .; stepfather of Carl B. Gary, Ind., passed Away rid: 5 A Services Monday, April 12, 2 Bert 8. Gadd

Carmel A

Tex. Kirby Mortuary,

Alona,

Funeral Home, 1047 ‘Churchman ave. Friends invited. Interment Washington Park. Friends 1 call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Saturday. [Anderson fm papers please copy.], SANDERS—Ma age 82, beloved mother of Mrs. Minnie Johnston, Mrs. J. T. White of Evansville, Ind., and Mrs. Ferne O’Brien, passed away at her residence, 2442 Lockburn st., Friday elemng. Funeral services Sunday, from ks & , 125 8. Capitol, Burial ville, Ky.,, Monday morning. Cave Hill cemetery. UNDERWOOD—Mary Ann, beloved wife of James A. Underwood and mother of Mrs.

Ap: n "at Pe residence, 1341 Edgemont ave., Monday afternoon, "April 12, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Crown ml ill cemetery.

Priends are welcome. Wald Servi me

USHER-—-Maude §S., formerly of Spink Hotel, entered into rest Friday, age years, mother ot W. K. Usher Sr., a mother of W. Usher Jr. great-grand-other of Patricia Usher. Services Sunday, 2 p. m.,, at Harry W. Moore Peace Ghepel. Burial Owensboro, Ky., Mon-

WHEELER. Linate age 67, mother of Samuel H. Denton E., passed away Friday p. 5 Funeral service at the East 38th Street Christian Chureh (38th d Road 67) Monday, Pp. Burial ay call at the

La: p. m., Sunday. - McCord Service.

wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our husband and father, Louis H. Mackey. We especially thank the Rev. ‘R. Stanton and Singers; also the Harold C. Megrew Camp and: Drum and ugle taker: and W. H. Richardson, the under-

MRS. LOUIS H. MACKEY AND FAMILY. Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym

GA-2570 size en is WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME Michigan St.

is| 1934 W. rw 1234

FARLEY FU 1604 W. Morris

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD MA-6049

£130 Prospect

~ QRINSTEINER'S MA-5374

1601 E. New York G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS ; MOORE & & KIRK 1R-1159 TA-6058 SHIRLEY BRO. co. =

954 N, Illinois

_ ROBERT Ww. STIRLING

951 N. Delaware

1234 Prospect St. MA-9438

Lost ,and_F ound £0BTGreag Dx

Interment

ts.ve| HOUSEKEEPER

HOUSEKEEPER —2 adults employed: no : ; no Thursdays or Sundays. Box 4 Tact : colored or white. Meridian. ;

4 GIRLS

aS, learn inspection’ in dry cleaning ant.

Darko & Sons, Cleaners 2659 Shelby

ADVERTISING ‘WOMEN

We have an opening in our retail advertising department for an experienced advertising woman. e expect a woman to do a man-sized job and are offering man-sized pay. excellent working conditions — 5-day, 40-hour week—Sal burdays and Sundays off. See Mr. L. D. Young, Advertising Manager, The Indianapolis Times.

Ambitious Girls

For employment in work that local War Manpower Commission has declared an essential activity.

This work provides year-round employment with good working conditions and pay. Experience is hélpful but not necessary.

Ask for Mr. McAtee, or Mr. Scott.

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey St.

as follows: Single men an omen attendants; married couples as atttend

and dining room work. Address INDIANA VILLAGE FOR EPILEPT

BAR WAITRESS

BRONZE ROOM

Hotel Washington

Apply Storercom

Beauty Opr. Beauty Operator

0937.

commission. RI (Call Today and Sunday.)

BOOKKEEPER

Must be good bypLt North side. HU-1330.

AT ONCE—Employees without dependents, as

ants, and married couples for kitchen ICS, New Castle.

Good salary guar. 50% comm. RI-0345. 437 Mass.

$25 guarantee and

STENOGRAPHER

Must be good Wypist. Salary open. ) Reld-Holeomp Co., 8. Senate ave. Phone LI-2346

Typing, shorthand and Stenographer goers: ollie ork

Will consider beginner, 5-day week. Essential industry. Box 628, Times.

STENOGRAPHER, credit dept.; wholesale house, 40-hour week. Permanent position. LI-55086.

The Wm. H. Block Co.

Has Openings in Several Departments Selling and Non-Selling

Temporary and Full Time

Apply Employment Office, Tth Floor ’

WAITRESS, a S. WAITRESS

Uniforms furnished: He tips and salary.

linois. Waitress

rr a best tavern. $20 Mitchell, 3915 E. 10th.

Hlinois

COLORED COUPLE

Living quarters in Woodruff Place

to wash cars. Inters state Petroleum Co, Ave

taking care of small apartment, MAO Rental Dept. COLORED MEN Sherman Drive-Mass. C00K or aday only or full time, DEPENDABLE man for rave] RAVEL t orks 52d st. and Allisoavilie or : DISHWASHER and bus boy; Sundays only, HiU-4464, DOOR MAN—COLOR pat Shempt. Apply Managers Office, DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—Good Pay Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565 AA DRIVER for grocery truck; some clerking steady work. 6055 College. BR-1444. EXPERIENCED DOUGH ROLLERS—60¢ PER HOUR Fxpesienced Cracker Peelers ~ 80¢ Per Hour CENTURY BISCUIT CO. 830 W. New York

per wk. 4 to 12 p. m, Rags White Castle System Employing women bpvween 21 and 35 for restaurant work. Start at so. 44 Heok i Dus meals and laundry. Apply 6 rienta

WHITE WOMA

11 p. m. No Sunday work. See Roy Thompson, 309 Circle Tower bldg.

WHITE WOMAN to do general housework. Saturday afternoons and Sundays on. Two adults. 1458 S. East st.

Women 35 to 50 With 6 Months Selling Experience

If you have sold drugs, cigars or candy, come in and talk with us. Ask for Bud Hook.

to clean offices from 5 p. m. to

CLERK

Box 974.

IR-0083

Experience unnecessary. Guaranty Cafe teria, 20 N. Meridian. iy

COUPLE, white, for cleaning and cook:

wages. IR-120

at Sunnyside. laundry. CH-767

Dishwasher, Colored No. Sun, Cuaranty Cafeteria,

stenographer. Coal office. Times,

COOK EVENINGS—ALSO WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS, WHITE

ing, private Joom, suburban home, good

DIET MATYD—Ward maid and cook, white, Ralary.qboard, room and

Hook Drug Co.

California and Market Sts.

To work in factory. ACME MATTRESS CO. 708 Madison Ave.

WOMEN WANTED

To, operate jrolleys and buses;

good be steady work. Apply

Terminal bldg.

§ Days—Kables Lunch DISHWASHER aS a

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Drapery Saleswomen Apply 4th floor. Goldstein,

. FILE CLERK

Some {yping, claim dept. for oasualty insurance company. Experience desired, but not essential, 5-day week. Permanent. F., L. Steinhauer. Employees Mutual Liability Ins. Co., 1108 Circle Tower bldg.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 children. _ after 6 ppm. 719 Concord st.

~ NO EXPEDIENCE Women Hanted to he t: fs clean work. Good pay while Noatn.

bo oat at al Typewrite: Chamber of Commerce buildin HO EKEEPER under 45; small home, stay; $12. WA-1393. Middle - aged; on place. IR-2882. adults employed

| white, laundry,

EE SATE good pay. WO 16 E. Wash,

EXP. Steno., farm loan dept. large eins. Go. 40-hr, wk. Apply 1208 Merchants Bank bidg., 5-6 p. m,

Call jewelry polishing; also girls

| ~G00D PAT WOMENT

vance in. work wartime and Deacetine future. r Co. er 104,

stay

i i » | HOUSE wages; Ld place. IR-3731. 1. G Wilson "CHAFEE SETAE CRN E

for cleaning offices, 5 to 11.

MEN 540 Consolidated.

WOMEN—WHITE

mn For office cleaning. Apply Mr. Runyon, Big Four Bldg. 106 5. Meridian,

B Fashion Dry oaners Woo! resser 1901 Central Ave.

Help Wanted—Male 9

Jc $40 to $55

An Essential Food Industry

Need four men Siuodia to operate established iwi Mg routes. Men peiween the ages 2650 in draft 3-A

are now ply. 318

Auto Body and Fender Man?

Do You Want the Best Job in Town

ROY WILMETH erih N. Dhar

ia follow: a Vena, as SRL pti fendants, * and married INDIANA VILLAGE ~~ New Castle, Ind.

ECT EN—UNDER 40 ||

EXPERIENCED

MA Fo ENTURY BISCUIT, 630 W. NEW YO EXPERIENCED, house pairters. C. Sedam, 2420 K. Alabama. :

EXPERIENCED AUTO CAR WASHER AND

SIMONIZER

If you know your business and are NOT making $30 per week, see Mr. Overman, at once.

Meridian Pontiac, Inc. 923 N. Meridian St.

EXPERIENCED PAINT work. Call IR-5410.

FIREMAN

for Stationary Boiler

Zero Ice Plant 27th & Winthrop

Ford” Mechanic

For essential Jndustry, good opportunity for right men, steady employment under good working conditions. If in es: sential industry now please do not apply. Ask for Mr. Pierson, § HATFIELD MOTORS, INC., 623 N. Capitol.

FRY c00K preferably man and to take over well-es lished food business. Good guaran with percentage. _TR-0067. Esquire Gri

| PAY TOP WAGES |

Furniture and China

Packers Experienced

- Hogan Transfer & Storage Corp. 863 Mass. See Mr. Wacker.

EN — GOOD

_Straight shift. _WA-6440.

Essential Industry Pay Up to $40 Weekly Apply 7 A. M,

E. RAUH & SON FERTILIZER

Rear Union Stock Yards |

has