Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1946 — Page 17

\ ’ 10€S es Have gance

BUNDSCHU _ : Correspondent arch 26.—8Shell fingers and jew1d her feet will ver she goes. 'y rhyme para. mind the next t for shoes; it nd lustrous ele ponsored by one st shoemakers, sported nothing red bows gleam ems and ivory. e Delman, Inc, And the pumps are tailored for

Is’ Sparkle les are adorned owers and geo- | gold and silver, a carnelian-like with small gold , & Jeweler's sete is adorned with Minuet figures are set on lady

jes go into eve with stones set aid wooden heels t dance lighter And the house's arkle their straps

sequins, , color note is Black patent

alf on many of new street shoes, into its own by f all-over hand scent of a weste ntine pocketbook, Moccasin the solid tailored tsmanship is, as ght in neat and th varying heel d reptile. d blue sabot for new moccasin, cause it has a ap to yank it on

ywed a trend toe 2p, but they were than the ever ump. ne collection, for air of gray shoes

ly grosgrain cole

y Units 12S

chapters of Phi will have social . Theta chapter home of Mrs. J, [acoma ave. mbers will attend rty at 8 p. m. in . Frank Bartee, ve. Mrs. James tant hostess,

Meeting 1» of the use of en at the meeting sociation for Oce py. at 8 p. m,

ccupational thers ' City hospital.

contaet! It may 1.need to help ondition that is on if other prodget TING toyour druggist.

p J

ICATED CREAM

y treatments n from coast quite heavy, 18t— UNDS , and waist ments

y have 3 or 4 pounds off in y method dewhat it can

E ANALYSIS ' RATES

fem 3ldg. | : ter ee

Wore Pants, Carried Empty

l of the national capitol lobby.

AS A KIDNAPER

Gun, Police Say.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. March 28 (U. P.)~Small, brown-haired Ruth Mary Gregory, 17, who dressed a8 a man and packed an empty gun

in the abduction of, an army leu-|s

tenant and a merchant's daughter,

‘sat glumly in a cell today and

blamed her boy friend. Ruth, daughter of an ex-convict,

and her boy friend, Donald Bragg, /

also 17, were held in the Jackson, Mo., jail. They admitted abducting attractive Mary Jane Vandeven and her companion, Lt. A, W. Aubuchon, Chafee, Mo. They took $350 from Aubuchon, police said, and then forced him from the automobile he had borrowed from a Chafee priest. When the car broke down they’stole another, authorities said. They were captured . yesterday after parking the second car in a country lane near Millersville, Mo., sound asleep. Miss Vandeven, who was asleep, too, when sheriff's deputies found them, was unharmed. ‘Split Personality’

Ruth's father, Charlgs Gregory, has served two terms in the Missourl state penitentiary for check | forgery, police said. He has been| arrested 18 times since 1937 on charges, ranging from speeding to| disorderly conduct, assault and re-| sisting an officer. Ruth said she was forced into the abduction by Bragg, who “poked a gun in my ribs.” She said Bragg

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1946

GIRL, 17, HELD

and falling] +

“was sore at me because I tipped | the cops off on a couple of jobs he pulled.” | Police doubted her story. They said Ruth had never been arrested before, but she was “a nuisance around town, always wearing boys clothes.” Child welfare authorities once had sent her to St. Louis for examination by a psychiatrist, who | said she was a split personality. | “She would be a pretty little] thing if she would dress up once in a while,” police said.

THIEF GETS CUBA'S CAPITOL DIAMOND

HAVANA, March 26 (U. P).— Cuba police searched today for a daring jewel thief who removed a 23-carat diamond from the floor

The huge. stone, valued at between $8000 andy $10,000, had been displayed in a sunken glass enclosure in the center of the lobby | floor for 20 years. Official distances from Havana to all parts of Cuba were measured from its position in the capitol.

TO FORM CUB PACK

Parents of boys ranging from 8% to 11% years old are invited to attend a meeting tonight in the Woodside Methodist church for the purpose of organizing a Boy Scout “cub pack.” John Callender, cubbing commissioner for the south district, will speak. Other meetings will be held April 2 and April 9.

COMMITTEE LIKELY | TO OKAY VARDAMAN *

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U.] x P.). —Commodore James K. Varda- | man Jr. President Truman’s naval | aide, appeared assured of an im-| portant first round victory today | in his fight for confirmation as a member of the federal reserve’ board. ; | A senate banking subcommittee

Alleged ‘Bandits’ and-Victim_

Acme Telephoto. Donald E. Bragg, 17 (left), and Ruth Gregory, 17, who police of Cape Girardeau, Mo., say confessed to the kidnap-robbery of an army lieutenant and a merchant's daughter

NDIANAPC | Thief Gor Ports :

RUSS BEEN XT 76 OF MANCHURI A Hitler Once Wore

Expected to End Full-Scale Withdrawal April 30.

By WALTER LOGAN United Press Sta® Correspondent CHUNGKING, March 26.~The Red army has begun a full-scale withdrawal from Manchuria, the} Chinese government announced today, in keeping with a Soviet promise to China to have the last Russian soldier out by the end of April. Liu Chieh, assistant foreign minister in Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek's government, officially confirmed the start-of the Russian exit from Manchuria. The announcement said the gov- By Science Service ernment lacked details. But there WASHINGTON, March 26.-If was every indication that the move congressmen, encouraged by Presiwas accepted here as the beginning dent Truman's announcement, take of final and complete pullout by the| advantage of the delay in the Soviets. atomic bombing of navy ships at A tide of Chinese Communist sol- | Bikini to attend the test, they will diery was reported unofficially to {probably be disappointed in how be flowing into many sections of the little they see or learn. Manchurian territory in the ‘wake| A ringside seat at the big show of the withdrawing Red army is not going to give them as good forces . |a view of the bombing as the cam"Threat to Peace Seen era history of the event will show e situati d perhaps the! ater Moreover, eyewitnesses will 1Tre Sa fon pose aye Ye ‘have to be well-trained scientists to sha - : 0 cently achieved peace and unity | fangs snyiine fT hen ht ak agreement between Chinese Na-| land its effects, tionalists and Cou ists, tase As observers, the congressmen Ne isu eB [ol be Kept Ba safe distance from i {the explosion, far enough away so certain to generate friction and al- |... Pe Peck. view is hoi y most as certain to produce a eat would come on television receivers r or lesser amount of armed CON-}apnarq the observation ships.

flict. Must Wait 3 Hours The first big contingent of Russian forces engaged in the with-| After the bombing, the first par. ties are not scheduled to inspect drawal was reported heading for ; Vladivostok along the Kirin-Chang- the bombed ships for three hours. chun highway First, drone planes, radio-con-|' ra trolled, will be sent over the scene. The _ troops a followed by Instruments aboard the drones will tanks and artillery shipped from be checked for indicatinos of dan Mukden to Changchun and passed | eee 2 on toward Vladivostok. {ger, and when the coast is apparThe Russian withdrawal coD= ently clear, aerial observers will fly over the scene. The first persons fronted the leaders of the Chinese to board the ships or make close

factions with thé necessity of im- : : mediaté action. There was an urg- Pali Studies of the damage will be

ent necessity of exercising a firm Th e real results of the bombing guidance over the trend of events will be: hidden in the instruments

in Manchuria. and interpretations of the scientists

OSLO, Norway, March. 26 (U. P.).—A coat and a pair of pants which belonged to Adolf Hitler _were valued at $2000 today by a visiting Dane who said they ‘were stolen from his—automobile; - He reported the theft to Oslo police. The defunct fuehrer's garments were scheduled for public exhibition.

A-TESTS OFFER

Visiting Congressmen to Be Disappointed.

NO DRAMATICS

HOBIE Rg ae

[DEATH NOTICES = Ce

Lf HI

ices from Blaine Avenue Church of Christ Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Friends may call at residence any time. Burial Floral Park.

TAYLOR-—Logan, age'68, 2721 Allen ave. passed away Sunday evening, father of Miss Thelma, Taylor and Mrs. Irma Jameson, uncle of Roderick Taylor, Loutsville, Ky. Bervices at the J. C. Willson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes" any time. WEAVER Cornelius, age 55, died suddenly at his residence, $20 E. 11th st, beloved husband of Mary Margaret Weaver and father of Sylvester PFrenecis, Margaret, Catherine, Martha, Eva, Jean, Luella, Pauline, John, Cornelia and! Charles Weaver. MPuneral from Speaks & | Finn Puneral Home, 1639 N, Meridian, | Thursday, 8:30 a. m.; 88. Peter and Paul |

cathedral, 9 a, m. Burial Pulaski, Ind. | Thursday, 1 p. m. Garfield Post, American Legion

CARD OF THANKS 3 GOOD—We Are deeply appreciative and wish to tend our heartfelt thanks to our to neighbors, relatives, for their many acts of love and kindness extended to us in our recent loss, the death of our beloved Earl R. Good. We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous | cards, spiritual bouquets and floral tributes, and our sinceer thanks to Rev Father Mueller, Father Plene, Sisters of | Providence, Veterans’ Administration doc-|

tors, nurses and attendants, Irvington | Post No. 38 American Legion, 11th Dis- | trict Color Guard, Zenite Metal Corp, |

Neal Purnace Co. pallbearers and Service | MRS. INEZ MARIE GOOD,

Hall Kirby

indianapolis Times, Tuesdy., EH a NUGERE Simon vc Sind of ies C ather of Mrs. man, 14145 ) urs. i 7 9 ; Detrlt Sutine, 4 3: Led aa To Tei gcan do X= an au ugen rother o nr as, : lumbus, 0. Misi "Datu died, Mo and MONTHLY PAYMENTS | 8." Ha pley, roit, londay 1 * Funeral Fl edners day, 0 at e Kirby LOAN 12 punts. [18 pants. [20 pasts. Mortuary, Meridian at ‘19th st, 9 3. m St. Philip Neri church, OD het Holy $60 $5.55 Crom cemetery. Friends may call at the 100 9:20 647 593 mortuary. - - - O'BRIEN=Thomas, age ! e nn Jes. son af 150 1380 971 890 r. an rs 1 ther o 200 39 i - Mary Joan, Dorothy j pn Francis, 220 i in. no cep. . An arry J. rien, passed - . Bor 24 Purpose. Br aay from. Thursday, Myrch| [760 2576 1809 1659 | CHARACTER or AUTO "2 $50 10 $1,500 OF MORE. | Mount st.: 0 a. 8t. Anthony's Church. 300 “2758 1939 12.77 Many loans while you wait. Take & wasks Comes invited, ‘Burial a Holy (STos 200 3678 2585 2370 | to moke first payment. emetery, Friends may call at residence - - . atier 8 p.m. Tuesday. Please omit flowers. || 500 4498 3123 28.49 PHONE FOR A LOAN Amytiime = Boy or ; George Usher Service. : TE 37 Nighte Call MA 4455 now = your application can SHOTTS—Amos T. beloved husband of’ nt 85 4274 1 be token over the phone...Then come to Moris Plan this. a Shui Shotts, athe of Roy, Horace, 1000 8995 6245 , 5698 afternoon or tomorrow for your money. Ask for Mr, Hie. racie Earnest an uby Boardman, acrons street from office. passed #way at his residence, 1418 Rels- 1.500 926 8547 FREE PARKING in lw the ner st. Tuesday morning. Funeral serv-

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HUDDLESTON—WIith deepest gratitude |

and appreciation, we extend our heartfelt thauks to our many friends, neighbors, relatives for their acts of love and kind messages of sympathy extended to us in olr recent oereavement, the loss of oug beloved husband and father, Laurence dleston. We also extend grateful 5 for the numerous cards, letters of a and beautiful floral tributes and our sincere thanks to the Rev. Charles Wilson, the Rev. George L.. Carr, (or-| ganist) Mildred Trieb, (singer) Maxine Hahn, congregation of the Second Friends | church, Dr. Idark Mathersill, employees of | Stewart Warner, employees Lukas-Harold, | Hugh J. Baker Co, and Beanblossom | Bervice, especially Mr. Harold Beanblos- | som for his kind consideration FE AND FAMILY,

JONES—With deepest gratifude and preciation, we wish to extend our ag for the many mets of kindness, messages | of sympathy and floral tributes in our recent bereavement the loss of our son! and brother, Ralph Jones, sincere thanks | to ie minister and Beanblossom Puneral’

Lt. Gen. A. C. Gillem Jr, deputy

‘completed hearings on his nomi-

nation yesterday. It was expected to send the senate a unanimously

*lfavorable report despite the stren-

uous opposition campaign led by Senator Forrest Donnell (R. Mo.). He is not a member of the subcommittee.

POISONOUS GASES DUMPED INTO SEA|

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U. P.)—The army's chemical warfare service is disposing of huge quantities of poisonous gases and other war chemicals of no use to civilian industry by dumping them into the sea, it was disclosed today. The biggest consignment to date —10,000 tons of Lewisite, the gas with an odor like geraniums—will be spilled into the sea shortly by chemical warfare experts. Lewisite contains relatively lowpriced elements such as arsenic, it was explained, and cannot be readily converted to civilian use.

War Romance

to Culminate

As Nurse Weds Paralyzed Gl

CHICAGO, March 26 (U. P).—A romance that began in a blackout in England will be culminated tomorrow in a marriage ceremony in Ward six of the army's Vaughan general hospital. The wedding will have all the trimmings a hospital ward can afford, there will be flowers, music and a minister. Only one thing will be absent. The bridegrom will not walk up the aisle with his bride. None of the patients in Ward six can walk. But pretty, blond Barbara Reeve, 24, said she did not care. She had waited many months to fly here to marry Sgt. George Nason, 32, Menominee, Mich. “When George sent me a cable asking ‘will you still marry me?’ my answer couldn't be mistaken,” Miss Reeve. said. “It was ‘yes, yes, yes.” Sgt. Nason is paralyzed from the waists down. He was wounded Feb.

7, 1945, by a machinegun bullet during the fighting in Luxembourg. Miss Reeve said she met him in a blackout. She was eager to show her friendship for America so she invited him home for dinner. He was a regular visitor until he left for the invasion of Europe. She promised to marry him after he returned. “After he was returned to an English hospital, I visited him often,” she said. “I tried to cheer him up when it was learned ‘his lower limbs were paralyzed.” She had continued to sew on the wedding dress she had started before he was wounded and she finished it although Nason's hopes for marriage had dimmed. It is a blue dress—the color of her eyes. She's going to wear fit when she walks down the aisle in Ward six at Vaughan General hospital while- 40 paralyzed men sing “Here Comes the Bride.”

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

[ U. S. Official

HORIZONTAL S Lies 3 tho

Answer to Previous Puss).

CARDINAL

for Gen. George C. Marshall during the presidential envoy's trip to the. United States, conferred this Afternoon with Chiang after the’ announcement of the Russian evacuation,

Mary Jane Vandeven, 21, victim of youthful kidnapers, who was found asleep with them in a stolen car on a country lane near Millersville, Mo.

CAPEHART ASKS IKE

ator Capehart (R. Ind.) appealed to Gen. Eisenhower today to issue an order banning the use of teenage soldiers to guard prisoners in disciplinary barracks.

the junior senator from Indiana pointed out that a war department report showed that such youngsters

Plan Trip to Manchuria

They devoted most of their time to final arrangements for Gen. Gillem, Gen. Chou En-Lai, Comnrunist leader, and Chang ChihChung, Nationalist deputy, to hasten to Manchuria in view of the Russian action. Thé Chinese leaders as well as’ the American representative were | described as determined to prevent

TO BAN TEEN-AGERS

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, March 26.—Sen-

In a letter to the chief of staff, the Communists and Nationalists in Manchuria.

were assigned to this duty at Ft. Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis:| forestall any large scale conflict, alNo soldier under 21 should be so|though it appeared that a certain! assigned, Senator Capehart con-/ amount of hostilities would be intended. | evitable.

Former Secretary Ickes Is Now 'Doctor of Frustration’

By EDWARD ELLIS scholars of the Boswell Institute, United Press Staff Correspondent have made and proclaimed him a CHICAGO, March 26.—Former | doctor of frustration, and have Secretary of the Interior Harold L. | bidden him by virtue of the presIckes was awarded the degree of {eit diploma to make use of and en- | joy the several rights, privileges and doctor of frustration recently by honors everywhere pertaining to the Boswell Institute of Chicago.

this degree. . . .” The degree, beautifully inscribed] The Boswell Institute was | in Latin, was mailed to Ickes by

founded “on a belly laugh.” It Jean Jacques Bosseau Van Voorhies, stemmed from the Boswell club, founder of the Boswell Institute, |"nich Van Voorhies organized to Van Voorhies said Ickes qualified |Promote good conversation in the for the degree because he tried un- style of the famous English writer, successfully to get in to talk with Samuel Johnson, and his biogPresident Truman .several times rapher, James Boswell. Its 40 membetween Feb. 5 and 13, during the bers include well-known business, dispute over the President's ap-| Professional and educational leadpointment of Edwin W. Pauley as

ers of Chicago. undersecretary of the navy. While seated one day in Chicago's|p That, Van Voorhies said, made

elite Union League club, Van Voorhies decided too man rsons are Ickes frustrated enough to earn al. stuffy. So he Dy to poke Segree. fun at the human race. Ryans who is frustrated is| «ny idea,” he said, grinning like eligible to receive the degree. a Cheshire cat in a world of mice, “And this includes all the two billion persons on the face of the|

“ig to spread joy in a constipated jera. A bellylaugh clears the mind earth, because,” Van Voorhies said, | of its troubles. “everyone is frustrated in one way |g, we might as well laugh at our

We're all frustrated,

cipient for having “achieved” frus-|slash $5,000,000,000 from proposed | tration, then adds: government spending for the 1047) “We, the chancellor, doctors and| fiscal year.

Wyttenbach Seeks Coroner Nomination by Democrats

Dr., John E.-Wyttenbach, veteran of world war II and an Indianapo-

The Democratic nominee for coroner in 1940, Dr. Wyttenbach entered active duty in the medical corps in 1041, serving as a colonel in the European theater. With the exception of his time in service, he has been practicing in Indian apolis since 1026." - He is a member of the surgioal staffs of Methodist, St. Vincent's and City hospital, and affiliated with the Indianapolis, Indiana and American Medical associations, and the International College of Surgeons. Dr. Wyttenbach was graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine. Married and the father of

Dr. John E. Wyttenbach children, he resides at 5500 Ken- Moose, American Legion, and Meri-

two

wood ave.

Pictured 13 re of . Chip SAMUEL . 8S, Wage: 50M STRITCH ~) Stabilization 6 Nevada .city ~ Board 7 Conegs 13 osed to ' officia Orgose .8 Had on 2 14 Sally forth 9 Symbol for "26 Dance step , 42 New Mexico 18 Measure iridium 27 River islet (ab.) 8 Captivate 10 Right (ab.) n Comps point 43 Church part, Symbol for ‘11 Row 44 Paradise erbium 12 Nothing FH og suffix’ ' 45 Rave 19 Manuscripts 14 Drunkard 31 Life-saving . 47 Ireland (ab.) * 17 Parent . service (ab.) 48 Hurl 21 Give * 20 Sand blowers 38 String 53 Greek letter 22 Golf 22 His duties 39 Hebrew 54 Giant king 23 Area measure = —— to wage measure of Bashan 25 Symbol for stabilization 40 Baseball 56 The gods selenium 24 Female ruff sticks 570ut of 26 Star facets 25 Rancour | Exist (prefix) 29 Fourth month "12 1° eT] aT 32 Assistants w 33 Locations 13 34 Diminutive a of Stephen - | o "1 sHevenly |g : es 9 86 Of the thing 37 East Indies (ab.) 88 Lettuce ; 40 Flag 46 Seine 49 e 5 ing Te 7 ee 51 Butterfly wy ‘52 Distant ai 85 Sellers sl 58 Narcotics 59 Lures lig 2

Sahara Grotto, Loyal Order of|diana Democratic club.

cloaked in secrecy long after the

any outbreak of. civil war between | public.

One source said Gen. Gillem,| indianapolis Times, Tuesdy., Mar. 36, 1046 5,3) progpect Bt. Chow and Chang were “hoping” t0| \gRGADINE—Charles J.,

He is 'a member of thejdian Heights Presbyterian. church, Masonic order, Scottish Rite shrine,|and is a vice president of the In-

Hom

whose findings will probably be “Uv. ~o. ;ongs AND DAUGHTERS

bomb has been dropped. IN MEMORIAM d ‘For congressmen and the world, |i iEoRy of af | the importance of the Bikini opera-| sister, Bara of oir 2 erie Sesghuie Tid tion will be in miles of film and away 2 L381 Ago 3oday: pharel 38 10 thousands of pages of sciertific data RE od Se

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I Thee 1 th A Adis, lad not “teed thors, covering a p g O e explo- n nnocence slept sweetly on sion. Non-scientific witnesses at she was too Po or Duis SOM vatth, the lonely Pacific atoll will prob- 00 beautiful to stay, ably see little more than what will] “Gu astine one’ Jie bore be shown on newsreel screens of Sadly m theaters throughout the U. 8. after MOTHER’ AND BROTHER. the bombing. Apparently the President's deci-|—— sion, revealed Friday night, was as much of a surprise to the leaders of “Crossroads” as it was to the

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DEATH NOTICES

MA-0040 age 64 husband S ¥ of Minnie (Love), step ather of Mrs. GRIN TEINER'S |1da Swails, Mrs, Elizabeth Kelley and Or-| 1001 & New York MA-8374 ville Love, brother of Mrs. May Allen,

G. H HERRMANN _ |

passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday,

{March 27, 2 p. m. at the George W.[1508 8 EAST Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Ceme- - HISEY & TITUS tery. Priends may call at mortuary. [951 N Delaware St L1-3838 (Crawfordsville, Ind., papers please copy). BERRY Oscar J., father of Walter Berry, JONES & k_HURT Mi MORTUARY passed away Monday morning. Service at the Clyde V. Montgomery Mortuary, Da and Night Ambulance Service 2226 elby st, GA-2570 1622 N. Meridian st, Wednesday, 2 p. m Friends welcome. Interment Glen Haven SHIRLEY BROS. CO. cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary this evening. 954 N. mitnots BLASER—Georgia Olgas. 1334 Martin st, ROBERT W. STRONG passed away Monday, daughter of 1422 Pros MA-6570 Charles and Mary Blaser, sister of Norva. 5 ARY Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of 1633 8. MERIDIAN the Chimes,” i Prospect st., Thursday, FR-5717 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the “Chapel|J. O. Wilson “CH OF THE of the Chimes.” 1234 Prospect Bt. MA-9438 BRANDT — John F., husband of Anna Dugan Brandt, passed away 8% residence | LOST AND FOUND 7 of Mrs, Mattie Williams DIXOn Bt, | sme | Friends may call st the Peeney & 108T-Spuayed Jemale, rt cocker and Feeney Puneral Home, 2339 N. Meridian nen w av wi blac warkige, nick |st. Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at. funeral|/n ~ON8TC. ® ort tail, from 4900 Washhome; # a. m., St. Joseph's Church. Burial Bans vd. ame Friskey. Reward.

{ Holy Cross Cemetery. | BROWN—Lewis T., 33 years, of 3012 E Michigan st, husband of Gall Brown, father of Donna Sue, son of Calvin Brown, brother of Alvin Brown, passed away Monday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 2428 E. 10th st., after 7 p. m Tuesday, Funeral Thursday, March 28, 10 a, m. Priends invited. Burial Brick Chapel near Greencastle, Ind.

LOST—Man’s tan bilifold, Thursday night, vicinity Ritz Theater. Contains valuable papers and Ky. driver's license. Reward. CH-4128-W, RI-09940, LOST—8mall black and white fox ter rier, part bull; vicinity Mount Jackson, 3800 W. Washington. “Tiny.” Reward Joe Wildman, 200 8, Hancock, BE-5532-R

LOST — Bhell rimmed glasses in brown

DAVIS—Nathan D., age 69, 2630 Broad- leather case, downtown area, last way, beloved husband of Hester: A.| Wednesday. Reward. MA-5200. 1056 8 father of Arnold, passed away Monday | Randolph. m. Services Flanner & Buchanan |[O08T Black silk umbrella with red Mortuary. Thursday, 5 m. Priends In-| porder; left on Northwestern car, 3:30 vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may |gaturday. Gift from decesSed ‘husband

call at mortuary Wednesday evening. DEAKYNE—Lodie Mae. wife of James 2 mother of Dr. W. E. B. J. and . W. DeaKyne, passed away Sunday. aol at Methodist church, Fortville, Ind., Wednesday, 2 p. m. Interment Fort. ville, Ind. Priends may call at McCarthy Puneral Home in Fortville Tuesday afternoon and evenings, ERB—Hattie, 1027 N. Wallace st. entered into rest Tuesday, age 79 years; wife of Solomon Erb and mother of Margaret

Reward. WA-5085 LOST—Brown and white pup, part spitz and terrier, Thursday, “Eddie.” Reward. HU- 6006 LOGT—8ilver evening bag, Red cab, Saturday night

compact, in Reward. HUDAVENPORT cushion lost from truck, vicinity Richland st, West Indianapolis Reward. MA-0376 LOST Collie, yellow and white, 5 months,

or another.” frustration.” Githens, George and Leo Erb, sister of vicinity 10th and Bosart, Child's pet The diplomas are anted from Gertrude Alcon. Services Thursday, 3|Reward. BL-3023 : gr A ————————————— p. m, at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Wash- | TOST Black leather purse containing time to time as‘the institute rec- ASKS INCOME TAX CUT Sagan St. Friends are welcome, wi watch. Both keepsakes from Germany ognizes the symptoms of frustration) WASHINGTON, March 26 (U. Memorial, Part Cemuiery. Mours Morw- Reward, GA-3028 in some public figure. P.).—Re Harold Knutson (R.|HAMMOND—Ormond Henry Sr. 4201 MilTy SHiey Sisal like diplomas| Minn.) Do introduced a bill to oo La I I ies given a ord university, the | reduce individual income taxes 10 ji. Passed away Sundar svaning. Sefvice "BEAUTY COURSE SALE, ¥ Buch Mort Wednesdocument loftly praises the re-|per centprovided congress will] her sas oer Piers nities LAL AR MALL HRT 1

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401 Roosevelt bidg.. Cor, Illinois and Washington. RI-048L

EXCELLENT EARNING OPPORTUNITIES

ER 5 ins | HENDERSHOTT—Mrs. ‘W. 28th st., widow of Amos, | Mrs. Cliffie McCannol, uel J. and Roy C, all of i Wg fed Saturday evening. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Weanasday, 2 p. m, Friends invited, Burial Crown H Frierids may call at mortuary. JAVINS—Eugene, 2184 Sr Delaware, husband of len, died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, 9 a. m., Sacred Heart church. Interment Brazil, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary. LAMOUREUX Napoleon, age 78, ssed away in Cleveland, O., husband of the late Molly Lamoureux (nee Dowling), father of Beatrice and Harold Lamoureux of -Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Florence Aretz of

Mary Jane, 1357 mother of

lis surgeon, today announced he West Lafayette, She} the late Blanche in AUTO BODY & FENDER work, inwilliams (deceased, Dec., 1045). Funeral! cluding metal work, welding and spray will seek the office of the Marion from Speaks & Pin Funeral Home, 1039 oi Easy to learn now in your N. Meridian, nesday, 8: a mm; spare time. Chance for a good Job or county coroner in the May primar- Peter and Paul cathedral, 9 a. m. Burial a shop of your own, We'll show you ies on the ‘Democratic slate. St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends Invited’ |now, Here's one of the most profitable LEWIS—Amanda, 111 8. Noble st, en.|branches of the big Auto business. Get

the facts Write today Auto-Crafts

tered Into rest Monday, age 78 years, Training, Box A 288 Times.

wife of Joseph E. Lewis, mother of Clyde BE. Weddel, grandmother of Clyge E Jr and Walter James Weddel 7 Services Wednesday, 2050

1:30 p. m.,, at Peace Chapel,

FEMALE HELP WANTED

E. Michigan st, nn are wel. sg . Burial Memorial ark. oore ~ Rea. Mewortal Pus ACCOUNTING CI.ERK MIKRLEY. Samus] L., age 13 yu ears, rua i : his of band of Lena, father o Mabe a h Ricks of Tacomas, Wash. ; Mrs, Louise Must bave typing ty Benjamin of city, brother of Mrs. Rose Comptonieter experience

Albertson and Mp, Myrtle Campbell of Crawfordsville, Ind.; grandfather of Marion

Ricks Jr. and Mrs. Ruth Scott of Wash- helpful. Call RI-6511 8

} Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor

PERSONAL LOANS IEE

: Low Bank Rates $6 Per $100 Per Year

Payable in equal monthly nstaliments ‘ : A LOANS “oooh Sosa Fievary Those Compas LOANS ox oun

A A wr rretr | SAGKS BROS. . OE

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Member Fogorot Deposn tnsoronse

AUTO LOAN! ANCE Equfrasi ao Gaui, SD wiggey So COMPANY COLUMBIA INVESTM! Co. MA-3361 319 E Ohte «tt ' RI-8507 307 N. PENN. RI1-8607 FEMALE HELP WANTED | FEMALE HELF WANTED ’ CASHIER PXPERIENCED

HOSIERY MENDERS

Real Silk Hosiery Mills

One with previous dept. store experience preferr Steady position.

LEADER STORE

A Good Place to Work

A steady position, checking ready to wear merchandise for mail orders, Time & 3% for all hours over 40.

«=>» LANE BRYANT =

752 E. MARKET

National Hosiery Mills Call R16511, 8a m top m 700 E Michigan St.

EXPERIENCED Hosiery Seamers

Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. NOBLE

WANT TWO EXPERIENCED PAIRERS

to replace two pairers who are leave ing. They have been here for many years, therefore these openings.

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

® Claims Secretary

Preferably experienced in casualty claims, but will train. Must he good stenographer. = Secure future with good starting salary. American States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian

Clerk- Typist

5-Day Wee 383, Hours Permanent position. Good oppor-

tunity for advancement. Michigan Call RI- ett, 5 A.-M to 5PM The Hoosier Casualty Co. 1500 Floor Fletcher Trust Bldg. Experienced

SEAMLESS LOOPER Real Silk Hosiery Mills

Clerical-Typing

work and NP

Genera! office Myve-day

Accuracy with Agures

“Personnel Office

Joins woman, 20 to 24 al and

For Clerical Work. 616 E. Washington St.

2 Experienced Comptometer Operators

Familiar with general office

ality to do wo

Br OMAR. INC.

901 E. 16TH 8ST.

® Policy Writer

rocedure. Excellent oppor: BL withing condita Hus be fas, eczirste MOP ly Employment Office, 3370 » Weured Tv: _Miogigan, AMERICAN STATES INS. CO. Comptometer Operator $43 N. Meridian Payroll Clerk Red Cab Co 2 W 13th Bt. RI-1518 WANTED at . GOOD COOK to stay on place te Salesladies Lad

prepare meals and do eneral housework; exceptionil opporunity for right person: only two In fam{ly and liberal wages will be paid. Phone RI-6388 for appointment,

CURB GIRLS

18 to 25 years. Spencer's Restaurant, 4411 Allisonville rd L

DEMONSTRATOR

FOR PAINT DEPARTMENT Experience Not Necessary

Counter work in dry cleaning branch stores. Permanent daytime work.

Davis Cleaners

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO,

ington, D. C.,epassed away Baturday. X . Funeral Wednesday, March 27, 10 a. m, am top m wiling mews. womens," s an chudrep's ¥ at the George W, Usher Mortuary, 2313 . per k. Inquire Sai N. HA W: Washington st. Priends invited Burial Experienced per “wesic_tnguire 3310. N. Meridia. © { Onk Hill cemetery, Crawfordsville, In O00 : : Jriends Ine call al ° MoEtuasy. He of B KKEEPER Experienced ATH-Mattie Griffin, age wife of : James McMath, mother of Mrs, Mary| Rapid typist, quick thinker. Small, Fur Operator Seams ss L. Essic of Cana, N. bP Mrs. Miriam K. Hodes Pevige 1 ? ermanent, attractive . tre: Ayres of this city; Griffin A. and George | future. “ u R. McMath, eight grandchildren and two for Fur Work Room for drapery and slip cover great-grandchildren, passed away at the Van Ausdall and Farrar work Em residence, 3548 E. 10th st, Monday sa. m. 28 8. Penn RI-2331 A I Em I ol Off 3 room. ployFuneral at the. residence Wednesday, 1 : . PpPly Employme ce ‘ment office, 7th 3 San 1 Jr id. on : th Shirt Experience Unnecessary The Wi . Block : , In s may call a o resi. , , tron after 4 p, m,, T y. Royster & Counter Girl Tuchman Cleaners, 3514 L 5. AYRES CO. m. — skin Service. -. / + Goll ve. y '

wes 634 N. Nobl « NODIG REAL SILK HOSIERY. E 634 N Noble OFFICE GIRL, 18-40; shorthand not neoe essary; steady work; fair wages. 1338 TE RE 8. West st. ~1187.

AINE

2835 Northwestern SALES WOMAN Refioad, 5 og

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