Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1943 — Page 16
= i an
PAGE is
UNION MAY DEFEND OFFICERS AT TRIAL
Spokesmen for United Mine Workers Indicate Members Will at Least Watch Proceedings Closely to Make Sure 30 Defendants Get Fair Trial. By FRED W. PERKINS
Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, July 27.— Spokesmen for the United Mine Workers left the way open today for the union to join]
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1943 8| Help Wanted—Female
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
R. C. A. Workers Launch Victory Ship
Help Wanted—Female 8| Help Wanted—Female
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Delmary Taylor, production “hero” at the R. C. A. plant here, was greeted by the mayor, a band and a Auctions
At the Gribhen
Auction Co. 939-945 Mass. Ave.
Thurs,, July 29th
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. we REALLY HAVE SOME FINE MERCHANDISE IN THIS SALE WE | HAVE SEVERAL COMPLETE HOMES Bedroom and living room suites; metal ice boxes, gas stoves, sewing machines We have furniture, rugs. stoves that could not be told from new for every room in your home, | Two very fine electric ranges. all-white table-top gas ranges If you're planning on buyIng one piece or a complete home— Be Sure to Attend the Big Sale BURKHARDT & PATTERSON
AUCTIONEERS (U. | RI-2687 RI-4887 WA-6550
Girls—— Young Women
You Will Like the Interesting—Yes, Even Exciting—Work That
Western Union
HOGS (83%)
§ 120- 140 pounds .. 140- 160 pounds 160- 130 pounds 180- 200 pounds 200- 220 pounds 220- 240 pounds 240- 270 pounds 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds
14.30% 14 40 1420@14 30 14.004 14.15 [email protected]
under the new war labor disputes (Connally-Smith) act, on, sharges of interrupting production in 24 coal mines now! nder control of the government. cat the defendants get fair) ‘earings. John Busarello, president | { U. M. W. district 5 (headquarters, | made by “higher authority.” i The alleged offenses occurred sev- Top for 200-210-Lb. Hogs eral weeks after the mines had been | Holds at $14.50 Here; ment, at President Roosevelt's di- | : rection, and just after congress en-| 8375 Received. and the union's policy committee [day, the food distribution admin- | step up production also won him a trip to Mobile. Mr. Taylor, a native of Marion, has submitted three had ordered all miners to return to istration reported. The top for 200-| prize-winning suggestions in his vear and a half with R. C. A. Me lives at 2351 N. La Salle st. Also atwork under a “truce” arrangement. 210 pound porkers held firm at] tending the launching webe Charles W. Yanzer, Shelbyville, and winners in suggestion contests at the 8 union spokesman said here, were | regarded as a strike “against orders ! of the union but not as a strike Hl nai ie | Safety Meetings | 14.40% 14.45 LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 27 (U.| : ire 2600 representatives of large number of miners rebelled | Several Bgainst increased union dues. | i . { i i Unions other than the mine Medium— Firm Reports 43 Period 160- 200 pounds : proceedings with interest, because |Good to ehotce— Of She Safely iubute of ng Volunteer Workers in they are the first under the puni- | 1 3 pounds n versity in od ae months H t tive anti-sttike provisions of the | 30: 3% Te way arvest, new statute. ond y Henry Schweinhaut and Irving | MLWAURES, Wi,
| | ie. 4 Ta WN for in the defense of the 30 local U. M. W. officers and members | AFL RE Sa oe = —— indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury in Pittsburgh, SA 3 a NS 3 BE) TE LEP HO N E 0 P E RATO RS ill watch the trials closely ith the aim of making sure PORKER PRICES how far the union will go with ARE UNCHANGED these efforts "would have to be | his veto. They also were wated after | rE oh HOES Were uncthatifed: adic broadcast when he and other R. C. A. workers arrived in Mobile to launch a Victory ship. He is U. M. W. President John L. Lewis|2t the Indianapolis stockyards t0-/ shown here being interviewed. Back of the announcer is Charles Wilson, Shelbyville, whose suggestion to Receipts included 8375 hogs, 1675 ———— The actions of the indicted men, cattle, 475 calves and 1400 sheep. DU PONT INCOME Hoosiers Attend curred last winter in the Pennsyl- MAY EXCEED 42 vania anthracite region when a| ments in Indiana factories have at- | Wickard Praises. Role of tended regional training conferences pounds Over 1942, WILMINGTON,
pounds pounds ....
At least, it was indicated here, the international union Dittsburgh), said the decision on | taken over by the interior depart- | acted the Connally-Smith law over | First Under Ne w Act 1911.50, Biesriarion | lant '43 CORN CROP *against the union”—such as oc- | plant industrial protection departworkers are watching the Pittsburgh | Packing Sows Net Increased 3 Million Organized as part of the war
Del, July 27 (U.[service and training program of July 27
pounds .. [email protected]
3ood— 100- 450 Hill,
450- 330 General Biddle, were to return today from Pittsburgh, where they assisted U. S. District Attorney Charles Uhl in presenting the cases to the grand jury. The maximum penalty provided | Is a fine of $5000 or imprisonment | for one year. or both, on each count | pf the indictments.
Indicted for Picketing The jury returned five indict-|
230.
Medium Seta
pounds .
special assistants to Attorney | Medium—
830 pounds Sainte Pigs
20 pounds CATTLE (183)
Chotee—
$00-
900 pounds
200-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Jood
T00-
"900 pounds
900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds
Mediu
me
700-1100 pounds
[email protected] | 113581235
0 S| 8.50 [email protected] | H [email protected] | [email protected] 1 [email protected]!
F.).—The E. I. du Pont de Nemours !& Co. today reported June quarter consolidated net income of $12,916 - 229 or $1.16 a share compared with 89,743,330 or 87 cents a share a year ago Operating revenues for the period {increased to $149,729,258 from $127,1400.401 in comparable 1942 period. For the first six months total! lincome was $281,152,835, which pro- | |duced a net profit of $25,152,587 or $232 a common share. This compares with $22,153,531 or $196 a
Purdue, conferences were conducted at Indianapolis, East Chicago, South Bend, Kokomo, Muncie, Bloomington, Connersville, Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute and Evansville. Representatives of 6568 industries
received instruction from staff {members of the public safety insti{tute, the Indiana state police and ne safety salely shecislists.
100,000,000 bushels if favorable weather continues, Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard said last night, Wickard, addressing the opening ession of the post-war farm planning conference, said the use of volunteer workers had resulted in “exceptionally fine” harvesting de-
P).—Last year's record corn crop| may be exceeded by as much as| indianapolis Times,
Deaths—Funerals “uly 2%, of of her 11
Tues.,
-Melvina, widow and mother passed away at of Acton, Sunday, Friends may call at the home services Wednesday, 3:30 p. m,, at the Acton Presbyterian Church. Friends vited Burial Greenwood cemetery Robert W. Stirling service. LOGUE—George F., age 72, home of his sister, Mrs. John Drohan, 1226 Wright st, Sunday, July 25. Friends may call at the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1508 N. Meridian, Funeral Wednesday, July 28, at the funeral home: 8:30 a. m.; requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church, 9 a.m Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
HUMPHREY Humphrey Humphrey, southwest
home m Funeral
died at the
1043 Milton | Harold |
in-
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Lave. 1300 pounds
mon— “300- 1100 pounds
[email protected] spite the manpower shortage.
Friends invited, u ’ c., ; Prospects of meeting the nation's
McKENZIE Ella widow of Lewis McKenzie and mother of Edgar V. and
ments involving 20 persons. One |share, in the first half of last year
indictment charges 21 defendants. including three local presidents, will | conspiring to interfere by strike and | otherwise with all the government-
and Washington counties. It also|
charges specific acts of interference, | | | Mediu
| Cholce—
600-
800 pounds
Pen 1000 pounds operated mines in Fayette, Greene | Good "800 pounds 800- L000 pounds
500-
200 pounds
Such as the recruiting, transporting Common...
pnd leading of pickets, picketing, | 5%
inducing mine employees to strike! and endorsement of strikes at local union meetings. The four other indictments charge | & smaller number of persons, in-
900 pounds
Cows an weights)
Medium Cutter and common
{Canner ...
Bulls (all weights)
[email protected] | [email protected] |
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
11 S212 50
(Yearlings Excluded)
cluding two other local presidents, | Beet—
with offenses of the same general gharacter,
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished bv Indian. 8polis securities dealers. Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp com ....... ‘TE Agents Fin Corp pfd ..... sass 30 Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds 8% pid ....... Bobbs-Merrill com . Bobbs-Merrill 4%% Circle Theater com Comwith Loan 5% pfd ........ Delta Elec com . Hook Drug Co com 13% Home T&T Ft Wayne To ptd. 51s Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid ..... 111 *Ind Asso Tel §7%
Ind Gen Serv 67% Indpls Indpls Indpls Railways com Indpls Water pf Indpls Water Class A com ... Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd Lincoln Nat Life Ins com 3 N Ind Mud Serv 5%% pid... N Ind Pub Serv 6% seins, N Ind Pub Serv Y% pid vanes L108 P R Mallory com ............ 19 Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5% pf Pub Serv of Ind com..... *So Ind G & E 48 pfd.... Stokely Bros pr pf United Tel Co 5% Union Title com ......0 Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk com Bonds Algers Wins'w W RR 414% ... 80 American Loan 5s 51 9 American Loan 5s 48 Cent Newspaper 4's 42-51 ... Ch of Com Bldg Co 45s 51 ... Citizens . TQ 4%s 61 Consol Fin Ss Ind Asso Tel So 3s Wo . Indpis P & L 3%s 0 . . Indpls Railways Co Ss 67 ..... Indpls Water Co 3ias 8 108 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 .. Kuhner Packing Co 414s 48 ... Morris 5 & 10 Stores 5s 50 .... 98 Muncie Water Works 5s 68 ...1 N Ind Pub Serv 33s 68 108 N Ind Tel 43s 58 Pub Serv of Ind Ys 18 Pub Tel 48s 55 ... . Richmord Water Wks 5s 57 .. Tree Te:m Corp 5s 87 ..... eur 18 U.S. Machine Corp 5s 52 ..... 88 *Ex-dividend.
WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago Jha today, Imdianapolis flour mills and £ elevators paid $1.60 per bushel for No. 1] yed wheat iother grades on their heeiit), No. 2 white oats, and No. 2 red oath |
: A llow shelled corn, 98%c¢ gc No. 3 38 . 3 white shelled corn. $1. 18S
Sausage— : Good Medium
all weights)
Cutter and common
Good
CALVES (1%)
arenas
[email protected] [email protected] 9.75
Vealers (all weights)
to choice
| Common and medium .. {Cull (75 ibs. up)
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
Steers
Cholce—
$00. 800 pounds 800-1030 pounds Tos | Good— 4| 500- 800 psunds 800- 1050 pounds
Med 500-1000 pounds
2 | Good
Seen
C and Choice—
500 pounds down Medium-— 500 pounds down
Good
Calves (heifers) and Choice—
siissienes 23.50 sasennaes 13.3%
sereanaaeess [email protected] siecanenanes 115001278
14.50! 14.35}
[email protected] [email protected]
500 pounds down ...... eens [email protected] Medium —
500 pounds down .......... .
Good
SHEEP AND LAMBS (1400)
Ewes (shorn) and cholce
Common and choice
{Good
and gholee
Medium and good Common
LOCAL PRODUCE vd breed hens. 2¢ije; Leghorn hens
Broilers, fryers and roasters, under 8 tbs, 27%ec. old roosters, 18e. Eggs—Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and up
Graded A medium,
Ye; grade A
grade, 32c. Br or S0c. Butterfat—Ne. 1 0c; No. 2.
SALVAGE PROGRAM WORKS Returns on salvage sales have av- | eraged more than $41,000 monthly at the Jeffersonville quartermaster depot for the past 12 months. Since
July 1, 1942, when the program of conservation and salvage of various materials was stepped up, approximately one-half million dollars’ [ worth of scrap and waste have been per sold.
s—Grade A large, 40c;
Spring Lambs « 1
grade anil se no
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Grain Dealers Mutual Agency, Inc.
1740 N. Meridian St.
759.451. The company pointed out that almost half, or about 46 per cet of 1942 sales consisted of {which either did not exist in 1928, lor were not then manufactured in {large commercial quantities,
WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P.. 5 —New operating revenue of domes0 | tic airlines for the year ended April %(30 rose to $30,635,200 from $12,057,300 the preceding year, according to the civil aeronautics board. Ex-
the greatest increase, During April the 18 domestic airlines, including All American. Inc, and Hawaiian Airlines, Inc, had a jnet operating revenue of $3,162,900, for an increase of 46 per cent over April, 1942, the CAB said.
NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P).— Net earnings of General Foods Corp. {rose more than $500,000 in the first half of 1943 from the 1842 level, while sales increased more than $0,000,000, the company reported today. Net income aggregated $5,879,031 or $106 a common share against $5,329,535 or $101 a share a year earlier. Sales amounted to $119,937.071, compared with $110,098,929 in 1942.
NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P)— The Illinois Central railroad system today reported income for the first six months of this year at $14.404,587, or $10.20 per common share, compared with $9,267,242 or $6.41 last year,
CINCINNATI, July 27 (U. P).— Crosley Corp. and subsidiaries have reported for the six months ended June 30 net profit nearly seven times as large as that in the corresponding 1942 period. Earnings amounted to $2654,135 or $486 a share compared with $381,081 or 70 cents a year ago. Sales for the first half of this year amounted to $42,013,188, more (than tripling the $12,023,063 reported for the preceding year.
NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P).— Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc, and subsidiaries reported today consolidated net income, after taxes and charges, for the there months ended June 30, of $5,868,819, compared with $4,704,845 in corresponding period a year ago.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 28 compared with a year ago: This Year Last Yea 5,504,794, 771 § 1388 8078 5,006,435, 082 ,422,352 1,640,894 520 ) 3,953,900,250
BXDentes dia s ar spending Recei bs veid Net deficit .. Cash balance 9,041 683 559 Working bal. 8,279,005 767 Public debt . 144622 183.020 Gold reserve. 22 338.287,041
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARFING
Clearings | Debits
when gross revenues totaled $255,
products’
'P.).—Earnings of the Studebaker
press and freight revenues showed six months ended June 30 amounted
NET INCREASES
Earnings for First Half of 1943 Up $769,269 Over
Last-Year Period. SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 27 (U.
Corp. and its subsidiaries for the
to $1672000 after all charges, equivalent to 75 cents a common share and compared with $902,830 or 40 cents a share in the year-ago period. The report emphasized that 1943 earnings of the corporation will be subject to renegotiation of government contracts under federal legislation. For the June quarter this year the company's consolidated net profit of $732,585 after all provisions, equivalent to 33 cents a share and compared with $695,246 or 31 cents in the corresponding quarter of 1942. For the half year the company provided $600,000 for contingencies, of which $200,000 was set aside in the June quarter. Sales of the corporation for the half year, including charges to the U. S. government under cost-plus-fixed-fee contracts, amounted to $160,637,279, compared with $87,289, - 278 a year earlier. For the June quarter sales totaled $87,129,256, compared with $51,598,685 a year ago and $73,508,023 in the first three months this year.
GRAIN FUTURES TURN HIGHER AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 27 (U. P.. Grain futures maintained a steady to firm tone on the board of trade today. Business was confined to small volume as traders awaited developments on the political, food and feed front. At the end of the first hour wheat was up 4% to % cent a bushel: oats unchanged to up . and rye up sz to a. In September options wheat was up 4 cent a bushel from the previous $143%; oats up % to
4
from 68's @68 cents, and rye up 3% to '& from $1.03% @ 6.
INCREASE AIR TONNAGE American Airlines continued carrying increased tonnage as its total 1|poundage carried in the first half of six months amounted to 9,307,080, compared with 4,525354 in the yearago period.
Republic Drill & Too I Co. 11 months ended May 31 net profit
$598,385 or $1.64 a common share,
Its Territories and
Bonds of the United States Government,
Municipal and Corporate Securities Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks
Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. BUY U. 8. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Insular Possessions
1943 record food. quotas are ‘‘very encouraging,” Wickard said. “There is a good chance that we will break all production records this year.” The war food administration is attempting to solve the problem of transporting grain from Canada for livestock feed, Wickard said. Canada raises approximately 1,000,000.000 bushels more grain per year than her current demand, he said, but so far the transportation problem has made it impossible for the United States to meet its cattle feed
shortages with Canadian grain.
“There might be a great demand for this nation’s farm products after the war,” Wickard said, “if there is continued employment, if the United States accepts its responsibility as a world leader, and if there is a free exchange of goods among nations.”
Deaths—Fur nerals 1
Indianapolis Times, ‘Mon., “July 26, 1043 AUSTIN—Louella, age 81 years, widow of the late Frank Austin, mother of Wallace and Edward Austin, sister of Lee Pendergast and Maud Colson, passed away at the home of her brother, Lee Pendergast, Tuesday, 6 a. m. Funeral Wednesday, 8 p. m,, Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Friends invited. Burial Milan, Ind, Thursday. Friends may call at chapel after 6 p. m, Wednesday, BLUNK—Phoebe, age 86 years, mother of Mrs. Ethel Vest, Mrs, Cora Gilbrech and Arthur Blunk, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, July 28, 2 p. m., at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st. Friends invited, Burial Mt, Jackson cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary, BUNTON—Betty E, formerly of 445 N. Dequincy, John W. Burton, mother of John T, Burton, grandmother of Mrs, Maxine Shearer, sister of Myrtle Terhune, city, and Clay Moore, Lexington, Ky. departthis Vite Tuesday, age 71. Funeral notice later. For information call Moore & Kirk, IR-1159,
CRUM-—Orren H., passed away Thursday in Washington, D. C,, survived by a son, Ralph 8S. Crum of Brooklyn, N.Y, a brother, Dr. Frederic E. Crum of Indianapolis, and a sister, Rowena P, Teeters, St. Louis, Mo. Services from Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation Flanner & Buchanan crematory. Friends may call at mortuary after 6 p.m, Tuesday. DICKISON—Ralph, age 48 years, beloved husband of Betty Pearl Dickison and sister of Ruth Imogene Alltop and son of Frank Dickison, passed away Monday, Service at Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, Lilinois at 10th st, Thursday, 1:30 Friends invited, Burial Floral Bark, Friends may call at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. Wednesday. DRIES—Lyda, age 58, beloved wife of Fred Dries, sister Jeannette Schneider and Edgar C. Layton, passed away Sunday. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington, Wednesday, p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time. ELKINS—Only, beloved wife of Silas ElKins and mother of Marilyn Opal, Raymond Edgar, Elnora Fay and Darrell Edwin Elkins, passed away at St. Francis hospital Monday. Friends may call at the home of her sister, Mrs. Based Bartlett, Acton, Ind, after p. Tuesday. Funeral service Thursday, To a. m., Acton M. E. Church. Burial Aclon cemetery, Robert W, Stirling serv-
5176 Guilford ave, widow of
FRAZER Albert G., 57 years, beloved husband of Anna Frazee, father of Sgt. Everett L. Everhart and Claude OC. Frazee, brother of Charles Frazee, passed away Monday p. m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m, at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial, Crown Hill,
GOHMANN—Otto E., husband, of Mary father of Mrs. Bernard B. Sodt, Bufent C, Bernard J. Gohmann and Mrs. nor Mings, brother of Albert GoBmanp, Louisville, died suddenly at the home, 3364 Park ave, Monday. Friends may call at the Kirb Mol tuary, Meridian at 18th st, after jo . Tuesda PFuSera) Thursday, 8:30 at the mortuary; 9 . Joan of Are Chure Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends
HACKER—Charles W., 5340 Kenwood, huse band of Inez A. father of Nancy Ja ne, son of Mrs. Mary J., brother of TS. Joseph EB. Sullivan and Mrs, Raymond |" Voss Schmidt, passéd away Monday eve ning. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary: LAWLER-—Patrick, age loved hus. band of Catherine, Be of 3 Meihaus, John Lawler of ~ brother of Mrs, Denny Bush Bin, "Nei. Mrs. Kate Beck,
lie H Greefield, passed Monday eveni Funeral fi & Fin funeral home. 2080 Gol
Glenn H. McKenzie, passed away at home of her son, Edgar McKenzie, 1253 E. Troy, Sunday, 6 pp m call at Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home 1420 Prospect st Funeral services Wednesday, 10:30 m., at Castleton Methodist Church. Friends invited. Burial Oaklandon I. O.O. F. cemetery. OSBORNE-—Florence Rogers, E., mother of Ruth Osborne Martin, Houston, Tex.. and Ensign John A. Osborne: sister of Mrs. James C. Gipe and Mrs. Horace C. Coldwell, passed away Monday evening Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Time later. PAGE—Roberta, age 8 months, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Page, sister of Alberta, by and Billy Page: granddaughter Mrs. Dora Page and Mr. R. D. Doyel, passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p. m, at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Friends may call at the residence, 2735 Winthrop, after 5 p. m. Tuesday and until 11 a. m. Wednesday. Burial Memorial Park. PHILLIPS—Gladys A age 45 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, Phillips, sister of Mrs. Cecil Heitman, Mrs. Luella Lamb, Mrs, Lucille Crawsshau, Kenneth E. and George BE. Phillips, passed away Monday morning. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central Chaapel, 946 N. Illinois, Wednesday, 3:00 p Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time, REYNOLDS-—Marie Stacie, of 36 WwW. St Joe, apt. 2, entered into rest Sunday, age 47 years, daughter of Mrs Katie Stacie, sister of Fred M. Stacie. Services Wednesday, 1.30 p. m.,, at Harry W Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery Friends are welcome SWAILS-—Lee E., beloved husband of Pearl, passed away suddenly at his home, 6002 Guilford, Monday, 10 p. m., July 26, survived by four brothers, Fernando, Dr, J. A. Swails and Charles, of Acton, and Orem of Seymour, Ind.,, and one sister, Samantha Brunemer of Acton, Ind. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st., after 6 p. m. Tuesday, until 4 p. m. Wednesday; after that at his home. Funeral service will be conducted 1:30 p. m. Thursday and short service at the Acton cemetery. Friends invited. SWAIN—David F., 3340 N. New Jersey, heloved husband of Pauline Hagen and father of David F. Jt, La Grange, Ill.; Mrs. James C. Beane, Harriett G. and Barbara H. Swain of Indianapolis, passed away early Tuesday morning. Service at Flanner & Buchanan more tuary, Wednesday, 11 a. m, Burial, Crown Hill,
Card of Thanks 2 TWA—We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our darling daughter, Billy Jo Twa. Especially do we thank the Rev. Dr. Billisein, the pallbearers, the flower girls, the singers, Beanblossom Funeral Directors and all others for the beautiful floral offerings THE TWA FAMILY.
a.
Albert
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Biasengym
2026 8 oy GA-2370 3129 ar “il nois WA.337
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERALS 25:5 22a FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
~~ BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St. ee GRINSTEINER’S 1601 E. New York MA-5374
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8, EAST ST. MA-B488
HISEY & TITUS
851 N. Delaware St. LI.3828
~~ MOORE & KIRK
IR-1150 CH-1806
- SHIRLEY BROS. co,
954 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1432 Prospect MA-4044 J. ©. Wilson © EL OF THE CHIMES" Thee Prospect St 9438 Lost and Found 7 BLACK leather purse lost.—Grant's de-
ai t store, Contains incidentals and veading ripe itd Teun Hog.” In portan ils" NG questions i :
pips, money
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wife of Clyde
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Bennie, Bob- | of |
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716 GUARANTY BLDG. 18 N. MERIDIAN ST.
8 a. m, to 4:30 p. m.—Saturday, 8 a. m.
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open daily Monday thru Friday,
to 1:30 p. m.
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3 Girls
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318 Massachusetts Ave.
Active White Woman Por office cleaning from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m., no Sundays, no age limit. Room 309, Circle Tower Bldg. ALL around beauty operator, commission BL-2378 Sundays. days LI-0673.
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1 of-
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COUNTER GIRLS Pet veses meal
and uniforms fure nished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.
Essential Industry
Needs Several Active Women
To learn parts cutting and operation of overhead cranes. Steady employment and ideal working conditions. Phone for appointment,
W. J. Holliday & Co.
Mr. Miller, RI-2422 between 8:30 a. m, and 5 p. m,
CAKE ICERS
Essential work in a modern bakery. Good hours and good pay, with real poste war security. Prefer woman age 35 to 50.
APPLY
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Clerk to Learn PBX
In nice air-cooled office, 5-day week.
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8A. M.to5P. M.
COLLECTOR, man or woman, full or part time work in own neighborhood; compensation above average. Suite 507 _ Peoples Bank bldg.
usg| COLORED GIRLS
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Needed By Essential War Plant
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White: good pay, near Municipal Alpe Call Mrs. May, BE-5007,
Experienced Hosiery Pairers
Vitos Machine Operator
Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble
EXPERIENCED -
SLIP COVER SEAMSTRESS
Excellent pay. Please do not apply unless experienced in sewing slip covers,
ms, Ji
an at Maryland
e
“women: no table women; ne
Sundays; $25. MUTUAL RESTAURANT,
514 N, 514 N. Delaware, cook; elderly; lady for part-time work. IR-
FUR FINISHERS
Also hand sewers and seamstresses
Indiana Fur Co.
112 E. Washington
east-side 0938.
GIRL for general office or
Billing, typing and sorhang experience. See Mr. Watson,
Williams Tool &
nearing. Co,
¥