Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1943 — Page 2

aus 2

YANKS CAPTURE 3 VITAL HILLS

Allied Planes Sink Five Axis Ships and Down Five

Air Transports. (Continued from Page One)

cident of Friday's heavy fighting in the air was the performance of Flight Sgt. A. B. Downing, a British Beatifighter pilot, who brought down five German JU-52 air transports in a single-handed attack during allied onslatights against enemy supply lines. Downing, with Sgt. J. Lyons of London, as observer, shot down four of the big transports in six minutes as they flew northward near Cagliari, en route from Tunis. He had to chase the fifth one for four minutes before sending it down in flames. The Men Spilled Out

“We got them just at dawn,” Lyons said. “The first one fell into the sea. Three others were flying abreast. We got them. As they crashed into the sea, men spilled ott. They were wearing yellow skull caps and some of them managed to inflate a dinghy, despite the fact their platie was on fire” In attacks on enemy stipply lines, allied airplanes also disrupted the axis efforts to get more fuel and men to their hard-pressed troops in Tunisia. Today's communique said that one destroyer was sunk by American Mitchell bombers and another set afire, but headquarters advices said the second destroyer also sank off the Tunisian coast. Three other ships were stihk ahd three others,

i

As Gov

Henry F. Schricker,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ernor Schricker Greeted FDR in Evansville

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948,

As President Roosevelt toured the Republic Aviation corporation plant at Evansville recently, he turned and shook hands with Governor Ralph Demon, left, president of Republic and George Meyrer, vice president and general manager, are behind them,

WATER WORKS GROUP ELECTS

including a light cruiser, were hit, The cruiser was left burning.

18 Planes Downed

In all, eight axis vessels were sink or damaged. Friday was a hig day for allied airplanes, although most of their] operations were centered on attack- | ing German positions along the Tunisian land front. A total of 18 enemy planes was shot down, including the five air transports destroyed By Downing, while the allies lost seven aircraft, On the land front, the most important gains were by the American 2d corps in the north but oh the west central front, some 12 miles east of Medjez, the British 1st army still was locked in “exceptionally heavy fighting” against repeated Nazi counter-attacks, the communique said. A dispatch from the front, however, emphasized that the Germans had failed to wrest the initiative from the British. “In one area, our forward troops were forced to make a slight withdrawal bit elsewhere all oir positions were firmly held,” the communhique said.

Communiques

EISENHOWER COMMUNIQUE (May 1, 1043)

THE DAY was matked by a continuation of exceptionally heavy fighting on the ist army front, especially in the sector east and northeast of Medjez-El-Bah, where the enemy launched repeated counterattacks against our recently-gained positions. In one area, cur forward troops were forced to make a slight withdrawal, but elsewhera all our positions were firmly held. All these cotinter-attacks resulted in heavy losses to the enemy, both in men and tanks In the north, American forces continted thelr advance over difficult country and captured three mere important localities and over 200 prisbners were taken On the 8th army front, slight gains were made

local

ATR

YESTERDAY AIR Northwest African enemy shipping increased scale Off the coast of Tunisia, B-25 Mitchell bombers of the strategic air force attacked and scored several direct hits on a de stroyer, which was left burning Other medium bombs sank a destroyer and hit a merchant vessel The tactical air force also made con-| centrated attacks on enemy shippilig of all types, while 242 group and the 12th alr SubpoLs command gave support over the land battle, Fighter-bombers and fighters of the desert alr force put out their full effort against enemy shipping and its heavy air georing hits on aA merchant ship and attacking a corvette, another metchant vessel, an E-boat, an F-boat, metor ferry and a number of smaller vessely, During these ecperations, eight enemy aircraft were destroyed A Beatfighter of the coastal air force while on patrol encountered a formation of five Junkers 52 transport aireraft. The Beaufighter attacked the enemy airerait and destroyed all five of them. On the night of April 20-30, Wellington bombers of the strategic air force attacked enemy airfields ih Tunisia and etarted large fires. From all these operations, seven of our tmireraft are missing.

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 361 (Isstied May 1) SOUTH PACIFIC! (All longitude.)

1. On April 20¢ (A) Durin the evening, a Liberatoy

of the against on an

operations alr forces

were continued

caver,

dates east

Howard W. Niemeyer Is

Named Chairman of Indiana Section.

Howard W. Niemeyer, superintendent of distribution of the Indiahapolis Water Co, was elected chairman of the Indiana section of the American Water Works association at the closing luncheon yesterday at the Antlers hotel, Clarence Adams, Public Service Co. of Indiana, New Albany, was named vice chairman. Charles E Bechert, Thdianapolis, engineer with the state conservation department, was chosen secretary-treasurer, and Lieo Louis, Indianapolis, state board of health, assistant secretary. M. H. Schwartz, Vincennes, was named to represent the state as director of the national association, Col. Richard Lieber, president of the National Conference of State Parks, spoke vesterday on the importance of water and sanitary officials preventing the pollution of Indiana’s rivers, lakes and reservoirs on which many communities depend for their water supply. In war ot peace, Col. Lieber said, our natural resources remain the same, but in war we need them more and steps should be taken to prevent indiscriminate and wasteful use.

Jordan Is Speaker

Harry BE. Jordan, formerly of Indianapolis, secretary of the American Water Works association, spoke at the luncheon, stressing the problems now confronting the water industry. Manpower and materials, he said, must be conserved if the utilities continue to give their most efficient public service. Other speakers were R, J. Kryter, vice president of the Esterline-An-gus Co; Li. 8. Finch, principal assistant engineer, Indianapolis Water Co., and J. 8. Schaefer, Public Seryice Co, New Albany

CITY SHIVERS ON COLDEST MAY 1ST

May day brought a record low temperature to Indianapolis’ cold-

weary residents, with temperatures

falling to 32, the freezing mark, at 6 a. m. today. It is the coldest May 1 in Indianapolis history, The previous low was 33, estab-

{lished in 1876 and 1877,

But the weatherman has some good news, too. He says it will get “slightly warmer” today and tonight.

BUMP HEADS WHEN TRUCK. TRAIN CRASH

A bump apiece on the head was

(Consolidated B-24) heavy bomber bombed Japanese installations at Numa Nima on the northeast coast of Bougainville is-| land | {P) During the night, a group of Lib-| erator heavy bombers attacked Kieta on| the northern coast of Bougainville island, | Two of the four fires which were started were visible for 50 miles 2, On April 20 During the early motrhing a group of} Flying Fortresses (Boeing B-17) heavy bombers raided Japanese positions at Ka-| hill ih the Shottiand island area. A large] fire was started. |

all that two men received when their truck and a Pennsylvania passenger train collided at Shelby and Windermere sts. yesterday, They were Emmett Atwood, 32, the driver, and Clarence Isaac, 53 both of R. R. 1, Franklin, Engineer of the train was J. BE. Lerre, Lo-

gansport.

| For Your Convenience

F. D. R. Seizes

“The production of coal must and shall continue,” Mr, Roosevelt said, reiterating that the strike is a ‘‘direct interference with the prosecution of the war.” In his otder for government possession of the mines, Mt. Roosevelt said that work stoppages and strikes in the coal mines necessitated this action to “protect the interests of the nation at war and the rights of workers to continue at work.” The authority he gave Ickes was almost without limit. Mr. Roosevelt said. his action was based on the powers vested ih him by the constitution and the laws of the

nation ag president, as well as commander in chief of the army and navy. “Immediate Possession”

Ickes was directed: “To take immediate possession, so far as may be necessary or desirable, of any and all mines producing coal in which a strike or stoppage has occurred or is threatented, together with any and all real and personal property, fran-

chises, rights, facilities, funds and other assets used in connection with the operation of stich mines, . , * “To operate or arrange for the operation of sich mines . . and

to do all things hecessaty for or

| incidental to the production, sale

and distribution of coal.” Authorizing Ickes to act with the aid of any public or private instrumentality or person he desires, the president instructed him to “permit the management to continue its managerial functions to the maximum degree possible consistent with the aims of this order.” Ickes also was instructed to recognize the right of the workers “to continue their membership in any labor organization, to bargein collectively through representatives of their own choosing, and to engage ih concerted activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection, provided that such concerted activities do not interfere with the operations of the mines.”

Keep Existing Setups

Ickes directed the mine owners to maintain the existing managerial set-up, wages and working conditions, The mine managers will keep a separate set of books for the period of government operation, so that an accounting can be made later, Mr, Roosevelt directed that Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. on request by Ickes, shall “take such action, if any, as he may deem necessary or desirable to provide protection” for miners and mine property. Military protection of the mines will oceur only where the mine managers request it. Army officers will be stationed in each of the regional offices of the federal bituminous coal division, and Brig. Gen. David McCoach Jr, assistant chief of army engiheers of the war department, hag been assighed to serve with Ickes during the emergency. Owners Can Ask Troops

Should any act require main-

nearest regional office.

troops. Icke: in a statement said:

tenance of order by. use of military force, the coal mine manager would make a request for troops to the The army officers there would then communi. cate with McCoach, who would take immediate steps for assignment of

“From this office to the lowest

Mines, Orders

Use of Troops if Necessary

(Continued from Page One)

received any “marching orders” from the president. FDR Powers Are Ample President Roosevelt's wartime powers are believed to be ample for seizure of the coal fields, but it was obvious that troops cannot mine coal. The question today is whether Mr.

miners to dig coal if John L. Lewis, miners’ chieftain, refuses to order them back to the pits. Soft coal production virtually stopped last midnight with expiration of the contract covering 450,000 of Lewis’ men. The contract for employment of his 80,000 anthracite miners likewise expired. Both disputes have been certified to the war labor hoard. Lewis challenged labor board jurisdiction. A long avoided showdown between the president of the United States and the president of the United Mine Workers is at hand. Primarily at issue is a $2-a-day

the soft coal men. But there is more at stake, including Lewis’ future status in the hierarchy of organized labor and Mr. Roosevelt's ahility to meet Lewis in a labor dispute—and lick him for once, Idling to Dead Stop Lewis in New York went to bed last night an hour before the contract expiration. Days before he had belligerently promised that without a contract the miners wottld not trespass on company property. Mr. Roosevelt replied that production must continue Some 90,000 bituminous coal miners were idle this week before the midnight deadline. Pre-dawn

reported the vital wartime industry idling to a dead stop.

Roosevelt can persuade or coerce the)

wage increase sought by Lewis for|

reports from the bituminous fields!

PROBERS SEEK 20 KIDNAPER

Allison Foreman Says Suicide Was One of His Abductors.

(Continued from Page One)

plant. Mr. Mayfield worked in this department. Detectives Willlam Lahrman and Harry Hamond, and deputies James

Martin and Charles Clemens, who interviewed Fletcher, reported he stated that while struggling with the men he tore the handkerchief from the face of one of them and recognized Mayfield. He said he does not know who the second man is, nor why they attacked him, When the officers went to Mr. Fletcher's home, he was in bed. with his injuries bandaged, Detective Lahrman said today. He offered very little information, aside from details of the actual attack, answering most questions with “I don't know " officers res ported. According to the officers, Fletcher

[gineering

|

own driveway about midnight Monday when another car drove up and two masked men grabbed him, foreing him into their auto. About two miles from his home they drove into a side road and beat him, using the butt of a gun to strike him on the head, Fletcher told the officers. ‘They returned and about one-half mile from his home, threw him from the auto Asked whether the case would be turned over to the FBI or grand jury, Mr. Lahrman said any such action would have to come from the sheriff's office.

Since Mr.

Returning from his visit to Mexico and American training centers Mr. Roosevelt went over Lewis’ | head to appeal to the miners. He (gave them until 9-a. m. (Indian{apolis time) today to resume | | production. And if they failed to! meet his deadline, he promised: “I shall use the power vested in me as president and commander in chief of the army and navy to protect the national interest and to prevent further interference with the successful prosecution of the war.” The vast bituminous coal fields lie principally in the Appalachian area, The pit towns lie grimly in the valleys from the New YorkPennsylvania border southward to central Alabama, State Mines Soft Coal

But there is soft coal in Illinois and Indiana, too, and some production in Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and the Rocky Mountain states, and a bit on the West coast. But 70 per cent of bituminous coal production and most of Lewis’ great following and ample funds come from a seven-state area where the veins are thick and deep— Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, And in the hours after midnight today the reports rolled in from those areas: Wildeat strikes In five states were spreading, Western Pennsylvania was hit hard—the primary source of soft coal for Pittsburgh's great steel mills, The coal stoppage will slow steel production almost immediately and within a fortnight it could stop it. Illinois union spokesmen reported

thority over the case. City detec (tives are acting as aides in the investigation, Fletcher's injuries were treated by a doctor, but only state police were informed, with no report made to city police or the sheriff's office, NOBLE GRANDS TO ELECT The Olive Branch Past Noble Grands’ association will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. L. McCollum, Lakeside dr. for a noon lunchecn. Officers will be elected. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Pearl McDonald, Mrs, Anna Yount, Mrs. Marcella Harp, and Miss Carrie Johnson,

TWOSES IS OUT OF DERBY FIELD

Count Fleet to Contest Blue Grass Classic With 10 Others.

(Continued from Page One)

season it was their's exclusively, The “Little Man” among the normal Derby visitors has been shut out by gasoline rationing and stringent transportation bans that prohibited special trains at excursion rates. There are, however, plenty of outsiders here,

Through the co-operation and consent of Col. Matt J, Winn, boss of Churchill Downs, this is a “street car derby.” Service to the track started at 5 a. m. and the company has placed every available car on the route to the Downs. It is esti« mated that these common carriers will transport approximately one« half of the anticipated crowd of 60,000 to the track. In addition to the fans reaching the track by street car a surprisingly large number of turf followers walked to the oval. From the heart of Louisville's downtown it is three miles to the Downs,

Gates Open at 6 A. M.

Gates to the infield opened at 6 a. m. All other parts of the plant were thrown open at 8 a, m. The first race on the day's nine event program was to be run at noon. To while away the hours be« tween arrival and when they could get “action on a deuce” (a two=dol« lar bet) the “bleacherites” devised amusement plans of their own, Card games sprouted in many parts of the infield with beer cases for tables. Fans in the infield received their usual break by being able to buy soft drinks and sandwiches for a normal price of 10 and 15 cents, De« spite OPA ceilings on food and drink, prices on these articles in the grandstand and club house sections had skyrocketed Roast beef sandwiches were 55 cents, ham sandwiches 35 cents, iced tea or coffee 20 cents a glass. Mint Julips that placed emphasis on frost rather than the mint and bourbon content of the drink were on dollar each, For early arrivals among the society attendants there was a “derby breakfast” at $6 per person. Count Fleet, the flier from Mrs. John D. Hertz's stable, is the pro-

said he had driven his ear into his d [ third choice.

|

Fletcher lives outside | the city limits, the sheriff has au-|

hibitive 2-5 betting choice. He will be ridden by the veteran Johnny Longden, who is striving for his first derby triumph of 15-year career, Ocean Wave from Warren Wright's Calumet Farm loomed as

the probable second choice in the]

wagering, with either Slide Rule or A. T. Simmons’ Blue Swords, the

Coupon Changes Spur to Buying

INDIANAPOLIS grocers and meat-dealers were swamped yes terday with the biggest crowds In their history as last-minute buy= ers got rid of the ration coupons which expired last night. The crowds were too big to

handle, dealers said, and many stores were forced to stay open long after regular closing hours to take care of everybody, while customers had to wait in line for several hours before being waited on. One grocer said he has asked the OPA to consider changing the

expiration dates to a weekly basis, |

with coupons good for only one week at a time, to avoid the lastminute rush,

TOWNSENDITES TO MEET Russell Sayville, national organization director, will address the state conference of Townsend clubs here tomorrow in Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton ave, and Washington st. The Rev. Ora Simmons, Marion, will address the morning session at 10 a. m.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1

PP Horse 1 Blue Swords 2 Slide Rule (a)

Owner

Modest Lad Dove Pie Count Fleet Bankrupt Amber Light Burnt Cork Ocean Wave Gold Shower No Wrinkles

Mrs. H. L

net of $61,725 to the winner.

Kentucky Derby Lineup With the Probable Odds

today's 60th annual Kenetucky Derby.

A. T. Bimmons W. E. Boeing

Finch J. W. Rodgers Mrs. John D. Hertz Townsend Martin Dixiana Farm Eddie Anderson Calumet Farm Mrs. Vera Bragg Milky Way Farm

If 12 start the derby will have a gross value of $83,750, with a

(U. P.)~Here's the lineup for Probable Odds 8to1l

Jockey J. Adams C. McCreary or F. A. Smith 10 C. Swain 40 (No boy) 50 J. Longden 2 F. Zufelt 50 to A. Robertson 15 to (No boy) 50 to W. Eads 3 to T. Atkinson 15 to R. Adair 30 to

to to to to

Pt pd fd ed fd fd JY Be ed

all the state's 23000 U M. WwW.

| command at Stout field yesterday.

WASHINGTON

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued from Page One)

will be written in the senate, with some concessions to house made later in conference, ” ” ” y ” y

LIQUOR INDUSTRY foresees more rationing of spirits; 13 of 17 monopoly states have imposed quotas and others will follow. Newest figures show distillers have 400,000,000 gallons in storage, of which only 250,000,000 will be sold during the war. (Remainder is to be held until peace because production won't be resumed immediately.) Withdrawals last year amounted to 164,000,000 gallons, ou ” on on n

SOME CONGRESSMEN believe General MacArthur may be shifted to another post. Recent war department announcement thas he will not be retired on reaching 64, early next year, does not pree clude his being given another command more important than his present one, These same congressional sources believe MacArthur was advised of the Casablanca decisions, which apparently confirmed the plan for continued offensives against Hitler, a “holding” war in the Pacifie until the Nazis are disposed of, and then an all-out campaign against the Japs. But since Casablanca, MacArthur has sent his air experts here to appeal for more planes, Note: President's announcement of the execution of Doolittle fliers was badly timed, some observers felt, in view of the general plan for beating Hitler first. But national indignation has not resulted in any appreciable country-wide demand for shift in strategy. o n ” o ” oy

An Openly Secret Parley

UNITED NATIONS food conference at Hot Springs, Va., promises to be most throughly covered ‘secret’ conclave in history. Thirty newspapers, press associations, broadcasters are planning to set up shop outside the restricted area of Homestead hotel, whole grounds will be shut off by military guards. Townspeople will cash in; ons association is being nicked $0 a day per person for cottage sleeping quarters,

”

” ” ” ” ”

NEWEST SCHEME to settle senate row over who'll visit North Africa battlefront is to have inspection party made up of three mems bers of Truman committee plus one member each from military affairs and appropriations committee. War department still hasn't given final approval; junketeers fret over prospect that axis will be driven ous before they get there, ” ” ” ” n ny NEW DEAL Democrats from Indiana suggest that Wayne Coy, assistant U, 8. budget director, seek the state's gubernatorial nomine ation next year. They think F. D, R. will be “drafted” again if war is still on; believe that someone close to the administration—like Coy-= would strengthen the ticket. Former Senator Sherman Minton, now on U. 8. court of appeals, is also mentioned, Fourth-term note: President's inspection trip, quiet as it was, has apparently silenced Southern and Midwestern politicians who had been fulminating at New Deal. Eyes that had been concentrated on states’ rights now seem to focus on federal hand-outs to be spent under state supervision, ” ” ” oy POLITICAL STRAW? Washington papers carry this want ad “Republican family, here to stay, desire 4-bedroom unfurnished house.” ” ” n ou n " Bulletin from farm front: Though they are in the fields from day« light to dusk, farmers all over the country have organized into groups to repair equipment at night, keep it serviceable. Government agencies’ rent. abandoned garages and equipment for them; farmers do their own work, share their know-how with each other. ” ” ” LJ ” ~ LOOK FOR a new investigation of air-gservice accidents, Truman committee is expected to launch it soon. ¥ 4 # § 0 o THAT SENATE judiciary committee inspection of Secretary Stime son's press conference may be dropped. Stimson declines to go to the capitol; committee members are far from unanimous about going to the Pentagon building instead, Fickle public has begun to cuss the congress it “gave a mandate to” last fall. One constituent, long anti-administration, now writes a senator berating congress for accomplishing nothing this year. He cites failure to pass a tax bill, lack of constructive unity in prosecus= tion of war.

WAAC Almost Steal Show At Stout Field Celebration

The WAACs almost the you did not have time to grow show at the first anniversary cele. [Horna Every officer und ene { . [listed man in the army air forces t firs al i su : Nea he first troop ca Hier| ins with me in paying tribute to | the command.”

”

” ”

stole

bration of

BRITISH ANNOUNCE LOSS OF DESTROYER

They were commanded by Capt. LONDON, May 1 (U. P.). — The Priscilla Pattison of Chicago, a| M. 8S. Beverley formerly the Wellesley graduate, who led them | 4. orican destrover Branch has on the reviewing fleld immediately | been lost, the Admiralty announced after they had been assigned to their today , g ‘ work stations. They were last in| “° : i the line—because they were the| The Branch, launched in 1919, was one of the 1190-ton destroyers

newest detachment at the field, But it was the verdict of military men| turned over to the British by the United States in 1940.

that they were anything but novices on the parade ground. Lt. Col. Robert IL. Coe, deputy chief of staff, and Maj. Robert J. Rentz, base commander, were the reviewing officers. Commander of troops was Maj. Charles P. Lane, base administrative inspector. Capt. John R. Crandall, personnel officer, was adjutant, After the review, the field units held birthday parties. At every table was a candle with one cake. At these parties the WAACs again made history, for they were the first women's unit ever to be present on such an occasion. “It is almost unbelievable that you have been able to accomplish so much in so little time,” Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of staff of the army air forces, said in an address to the command, “Your accomplishments are most noteworthy in view of the fact that you started from scratch and that * x *%x

FHA toms

Except when limited by Federal regulation, we lend up to $2,500 to

They had arrived from Daytona Beach, Fla, only 24 hours before! and just in time to be the first lady | soldiers ever to march in the field's

weekly review,

MAENNERCHOR PLANS CONCERT IN CAME The Indianapolis Maennerchor will present an hour of music in Service club 2 at Camp Atterbury tomorrow afternoon, Clarence Elbert will direct the group and Miss Louise Essex, cello

artist, will play a classic sonata by, Sammartini.

BALLROOM "=== DANCING

NEW CLASS OPENS Mon.,, May 38:80 P. M, Completes Course 10 Lessons—§7.50-Terms

Quaid Dance Studios (6th & llinois ™in

8000 Dance Club Applications Now Accepted

FHA

MODERNIZATION LOANS

individuals and business men for property improvements, Monthly payments up to 3 years. In some cases larger loans for longer perie ods are made,

members idle as of midnight and a | scattering of Progressive miners]

" Second Spring Term joined the strike there. | " Strip and deep vein miners] To Begin May 3

stopped in Indiana, Only one of West Virginia's 630 | All standard CAREER COURSES, preparing for both war and peace,

coal mines was known to be in| operation Special WAR EMERGENCY COURSES, for those wishing to prepare specifically to help during the war,

one minute after mid- | night. It was a small mine em- | ploying 260 of the state's 130,000] . : miners, Both Day and Evening Sessions —_—— Individual-progress methods, permitting students i \ 0] 1 T \ [] T | | to advance according to their respective abilities and

efforts. This is the Try Relieving Itch of AN v 7 .

level of the deepest mine all of us in the coal-mining business are now working for Uncle Sam.” He added that he expects “everyone connected with the mining of coal “to do his full share at his regular job. I make no other request.” White House Secretary Stephen T. Barly outlined salient points of the president's order to newspaper. men. The executive order was a direct answer by Mr. Roosevelt to the unyielding demands of Lewis to submit the case to the national war labor board as the president had requested and which Lewis rejected. Barly said the president's broadcast tomorrow night “will deal bluntly with the question of the need of coal to win the war” From Alabama came reports that a “strike detail” of troops already had moved into the coal fields. War department officials, however, re. fused to say whether the army had

- LE BJ

Up to 80%, of appraised values on well-located one-family and two. family residences, and four-family apartments in Marion County, Monthly payments up to 20 years,

FHA MORTGAGE LOANS

Call at Main Office or Any Branch

Fletcher Trust Company

N. W, Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Sts,

12 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES 1125 S. Meridian Street 500 E. Washington Streed 2122 East Tenth Street 474 W. Washington Street 1541 N. illinois Street 5501 E. Washington Street 2600 W., Michigan Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenve 2506 E. Washington Street 1233 Oliver Avenue

SAR

HEAVEN AN YYZ INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE

t \ of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, 7

Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes f wiv { F FIN Fa

Ora E. Bute, President, THIS SIMPLE EASY WAY |

Prospective students should eall personally, if convenient. Cleanse with mildly medicated Cuticura Soap. |

4

706 E. Sixty-Third Street

Otherwise, for Bulletin describing courses and quoting fees, they hen apply emollient Cuticura Ointment, See | 3001 'N. lllinois Street

should telephone or write the schools they prefer to attend, or why thousands are grateful to Cuticural

Fred W. Case, Principal. WIL] 7 eter)

CENTRAL BusINESS COLLEGE

Architects and Builders Buildin

Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets, Indianapolis

133-135 W. WASHINGTON ST. 11.4587