Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1946 — Page 16

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tion, suspended since 1940, is in the process of reactivation, Capt. 8. A. Bishop, USNR, temporary chairman, announced today, ‘Capt. Bishop sald the process of reactivation was’ considerably de*|layed by the widely separated locations of separation centers. Formed in 1819, the association extends membership. to ‘officers of any of the naval services on inactive duty. Former naval officers who have not received letters of announce- | ment, may obtain details by writling to the association in ‘care of | the Naval armory here,

| HARRIMAN IN LONDON LONDON, April 22 (U, P.).—W. Averill Harriman, U. 8. ambassa~-dor-designate to the court of St. James, arrived by plane at Bo¥ing-

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3 NATIONS

(LAM ~ LUNGS’ OF CHINA

Mammoth Coal Mine Without Owner as U. S, Russia And Chinese Dispute Rights to War Prize.

By GEORGE WELLER Times Foreign Correspondent FUBHUN, Manchuria, April 22.—Asia’'s smoking black diamond, Fushun—the most valuable single prize of the Japanese war—is now hanging ownerless. between Russia, China and the United States. Fushun is the center of four mammoth coal mines, partly stripped of machinery by the Soviet army, but still East Asia's greatest source of power. Its canyon-like open coal cuts, mighty transformers and modern

electrical equipment make Fushun the lungs for Manchuria's rich body. American interest in Fushun_ is protected by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’

52d Nationalist army, which wrested

two-day fight. ¥ Scores of Chinese and Russian officials have visited the mines and

policy statement the colossal modern power instalthat the United “lation. But no Americans there States reserves the have been governmental observers. rights in Japanese When Fushun was in Soviet war booty. hands seven Chinese inspectors Russia's inter- were murdered here.

Even more than Mukden's naked machineless factories, Fushun ‘explains why northeast Asia's mastery lies in Manchuria. Anyone who still associates Manchuria with warlords, pines and snow is stopped speechless by the

ests are more realistically pro~ tected by 23 Soviet mine and railroad officials. They who were left behind) by the

Mr. Weller

it from—Communist troops after-af

Red army as trustees for the Soviet claim to joint ownership with the

open “west cut.” The second largest | : | mining incision ever made by man| Chinese. : lin the earth's surface, its yawning The Chinese title is most actively | oo von is more than four miles! pressed with the city now in thei, bo chou one mile wide and half) hands of the American-equipped| ne paight of the Empire State

~ |building in depth.

anguish over loss of

to? Those questions

Fires Glow at Bottom | Blinking red fires glow at the, | bottom, which is veiled in drifting blue smoke. | Above the fires rise a series of | broad tiers where the most modern | machinery digs into an incredibly | rich layer of bituminous coal 330 feet deep. Every tier has its own system of railroad tracks with modern locomotives and plenty of big dump cars and steam shovels.

4 W. MARKET ST.

Watch Repairing 10-DAY SERVICE ® Men's Leather Straps

Their fires are now cold and they

appear like tiny black toys to the| onlooker from the rim of this gigantic cleft. : The Soviet army removed machinery from the “east cut,” which is less sizable—but left most of the railroad system inside the “west cut's” canyon of coal still undis-

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|awaiting exploitation. i Reds Give No Notice | Though the Sino-Soviet treaty {calls for the Soviet army to yield | Manchuria only to Nationalist| | troops, Marshal Rodion Y. Malin-

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HT | HORIZONTAL VERTICAL tars ov 1,6 Pictured 1 Constructs US ARMY bandmaster 2 Dedicate 36™ 13 Motive 3 Abide 15 Chemical : : Ja ‘ compound 6 Wind-storm 16 Bad 7 Hebrew 17 Capable measure 28 Pigpen 43 Tibetan monk 19 Poker stake 8 Pound (ab.) 29 Dry, as wine 44 Debark 20 Dove house 9 Depict 30 Exclamation 45 Work units 21 Gaze 10 My 31 Age 46 Palm lily 223 11 Horn 34 Made over 47 Uneven oin metal 12 Required 35 Expunger 48 Percussion 23 Trinity term 14 Short sleep = 37 Flower part instrument 2 (ab.) 18 Exist 38 Simple 49 Comfort 2 Exe (Scot) 26 Constellation organisms 54 Within > ue 21 Boy 42 Ogle 56 Hawaiian bird fragment 2 BM Is to 0 Iu 2 a 82 Rodent 13 14 iS © | 88 Hearing organ 34 Prepared e A 36 Abyss a fi Cotparave Gn - 40 Toward 4 yee walk J . Apollo's . mother

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lovsky’s forces withdrew on March 11. That was the day before Mukden was evacuated. According to grizzled Lt. Gen. Chao King-Wu, who leads the 52d] army here, no advance notice of the withdrawal was given. As has happened through rural Manchuria, the Communist army, led in this area by Gen. Chang Hsueh-Shih, quickly moved in without Soviet interference and | claimed Fushun as part of Com-| munist Manchuria. , Fushun was Japan's. nobody's. The United States has a claim. | So has China. So has Russia.

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Consti ed Folks! Who gets PFushun depends on ; » what power has the best legal case,

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Today it is

Olive Tablets are mild, gentle ob Prestige Is Pruned — 30 thorough! Olive Tablets act on | At present China and Russia .are BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro- [running far ahead of the United

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States in all these respects—nothing new in Asia where American prestige has been systematically pruned for more than six months. China's case for Fushun rests on the fact that Manchuria was promised to Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek at the Cairo conference—with Russia absent. And China presumes that Fushun goes with Manchuria. The Russians claim that Fushun is part of their price for engaging! to enter into their brief war against | Japan. : The Soviets consider that because the old South Manchurian railroad | —now part of the Changchun rail- | road—was administered in PFushun and owned coal-bearing land here, Russia has a right to joint posses-

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Across From the Statehouse and Sino-Soviet treaties.

3 DAYS

~~ |in Pushun is still on high state deSERVICE implemented nor felt here.

Secretary of State James F. Byrnes,

y ‘| Mrs. Albert Ruschaupt and Henry Eick-| .inting metal work. Spare time. FREE, in his February notes to China and | Total check ‘debits for the first |man, Services Tuesday 3 'p. m. at Peace | froin uto-Crafts Training, Box A 216, 4 Russia, informing them that the] x | Ohapel, 2060 E. Michigan st. Friends are pn... Nr U. 8. reserved its interests in Far | LITER 1946 months. amounted . tO | yejcome. Burial Zion: cemetery, New Pal-| . Te f . 8. res Ss interests | $250,673,000,000, the publication said. | estine, Ind. Moore Mortuaries: . ] % Eastern booty and recommended, FABER Laura Pearl (Ellis), died Sunday, FEMALE HELP WANTED

that division be ‘made as in Europe by the allied control commission, The note was sent five months after the state department knew from the office of strategic services that Manchuria was being stripped and two months after the Soviet army had completed its job.

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sion with China—under the Yalta

reunited with her father in New

multimillionaire of Muncie, Ind., found his daughter in a Salvation

Army lodging house after a flying t was reported missing.

| | I

CARS CANBE HAD --N WEST INDIES

But the Price is High, Plus Import Duty.

By JOHN A. THALE Times Foreign Correspondent CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican | Republic, April 22.—Would you like to walk into an automobile agency | and ride right out in a new car? Well, here’s some inside dope on} how you can do it. The Nash dealer here in Ciudad Trujillo can fix you up, at the moment. It might be a little expensive. But then it will save a long wait} while your name. climbs slowly to the top of the long list of would-

be purchasers your hometown dealer has, Your reporter is still a little!

groggy from the shock of walking!

About 10,000 tons daily are hoisted | into an auto agency and being

treated like a pre-war customer. After only a couple of casual questions about. prices and delivery

dates, the Nash man produced some | 4,000,000,000 metric tons of soft coal, | blank forms and indicated he would |

be: more than happy to oblige. Six Autos on-Hand He showed the 84-horsepower four-door model which sells here for $2200, and the 112-horsepower job at $2500. They were reportedly part of his first shipment of 15, of which six had not been sold immediately. “Joe,” the dealer hollered at the second man in the office, don't you take this gentleman ove

for a little demonstration?” { The Nash situation here is just one of those unexpected bonanzas | in Latin]

that keep cropping up America, where United States interests are engaged in a bitter battle to maintain and increase their export markets. = Many Scarcities Obtainable A traveler in the Caribbean can pick up—usually at a price—autos, nylons, refrigerators, men’s white shirts and shorts, wool suits, Scotch and bonded Bourbon whisky, soap chips, chocolate bars, French

brandy, sheets, towels and pillow- |

cases, and other items which have been scarce or unobtainable in the United States for many months. He can get fantastic bargains in some things—$2.50 for a bottle of good French brandy in the Virgin islands, for example—but will pay double and triple the states prices for most. United . States auto manufacturers are trying to get a trickle of 1946 models into all the countries in this area. So far Fords appear to ‘be most numerous, although Chrysler, Nash, Plymouth, Packard and other makes have come in. But dealers generally agree they are comparatively in the same boat as those in the states—a demand that

will take at least two years to fill.

NATION CHECKS OUT MORE. THAN TRILLION

NEW YORK, April 22 (U. P.).—

The American claim to a share| For the first time in history, the nation's check debits ran at the partment level. It has been neither | annual rate of more than a trilliom| Albany, Ind., papers please copy.) in the| EICKMAN—Minnfe,

($1,000,000,000,000) dollars

It rests on the attitude taken by| first quarter of the current year, “

| the American Banker said today.

In 1945, check debits aggregated

$974,179,000,000 (B), | history. ~The previous

peak was attained in 1929, with a |and sister of Charles Williams:

figure of $935,030,000,000.

U, 8. Weather Bureau

All Data in Central Standard Time — (April 22, 1946)

——— sunrise 4:58 | Sunset... 6:30 [ices Tuesday, 1:30 p. m, from the funeral | Proatnitation Wl RAD home. Interment Spiceland, Ind. M be | Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m, « / For our credit office. ust | Total precipitation since Jan. 1 © 7.80 | HANSMAN—William PF, 4248 ' Broadway, good typists. Experience not necDeficiency since Jan, .._ 454 husband of Florence 8, Hansman, broth-| . essary. We will train - ler of Leo Hansman, Mrs. John Burkhard, ppl

he following table shows the tempera

tures in other cities: rtson, Mrs. Rose Giddings and Mrs, Station Low Sophia Jones, passed away Saturday. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Atlanta bh Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, oe ae Boston Tuesday, 4.p. m. Friends invited. Buria rr Chicago 58 | crown Hal, Friends may call at mortuary. | KROGER CO. anna SHERRY : 1 0 JONES—Richard A., of 2508 Lancaster st. Needs Denver a 79 45 entered into rest Wednesday, age 17 Evansville 83 53 |years, son of Mrs. Virginia Morris and C A SHIERS Gilbert’ Jones, brother of Pvt. Donald. A. rn Worth i and’ Norms. K. Jones, srandson of MF Steady om loyment, rapid advancement. i TH : and Mrs. James Massingale. Services at eady e . . Indianapolis (Ctw) .. 8 80 [North East Chapel, 2530 Station st. Tues-| vacation with ‘pay Apply Mr Wilson.

: eT by Or . _. |pearm Norices Ty Heiress Reunited With Father dipiapeli Times. Mo. FoF $5100

Dorothy Ball, 20, who ran away from Mount Holyoke college, is

“Why! ASHBY Leslie E., of 1322 Carroliton ave,

the largest in| paber, mother of Mrs. Paul Schenck, Mrs. all-time Ed Brooks,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

o{duy, "April 23, at 3:30 p. m. Busial Ander-

v 0 Te

ie og 7 a a h : Soph

HURBELL—Alice, of 1436 W. Court st. age 82, beloved mother of Fred, Clem, Joseph, John and Victor Hubbell, ed away Saturday’ a. m. Funeral services Tuesday at 9 a. m. from St. Anthony's church. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at Shirley Bros.' Central Chapel, 946 N. Hlinois st. ;

Vincent's hospital. Funeral from the residence, 635 E. 58th st, Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. Body will be taken to Athens, Ind, Tuesday noon for services and burial Wednesday afternoon. MOOREFIELD—James, of 2426 McClure st., beloved husband of Amanda Moorefield, father of Minnie’ Kitchen, Dora Strange, Ida Moorefield, Anna Matthews, Gladys Teifert, Charles and Paul Moorefield, passed” away Monday. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m, at the Mars Hill Free Methodist church, Burial Floral Park cemetery. Priends may call at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st, until time of service. NIVIN—Richard. E., Daytona Beach, Fla, passed away Friday, Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nell Stall, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mrs. E. Merritt Stevens, Montreal, Canada; four sons, John Nivin, S8an Francisco, Cal.;: Richard E. Jr, Daytona Beach; Hugh Nivin, and William E. Nivin of In-

dianapolis. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited.

SILVERS—Lula Brown, age 64, 1133 8. Pershing ave., wife of the Rev, Logan Silvers; mother of Mrs. Leonore McKay and Mrs. Ruth Johnson; grandmother .of David Lee Johnson; sister of I. E. Brown, Daisetta, Tex: aunt of Earl Brown, passed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., at Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. WARREN-—John, Frederic hotel, e 60, beloved brother of Kate D., any Virginia Warren, passed away Sunday a. m. Funeral services will be held at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois. Time later. Burial Holy Cross. Shirley Service. WEHR—Inez A,

of 2308 Park ave. be-

loved wife of Paul, sister of Miles Taylor of Lansing, Ill; daughter of William H. Taylor of Clinton, Ind,

passed .away Sunday. Service Wednesday,

10 a. m., Little & Sons Puneral Home, York. E. Arthur Ball, Mason jar [1916 N~. Meridian. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m | rip to New York when his daughter Monday. : 8 WEILER Mrs. Nellie L. mother of Ad Weiler, Erie, Pa.; sister of Mrs. Lulu ; in : {Levi and Mrs. Lilly Higer, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. EBmmmMunter, Indianapolis, IMPORTS FLIES FOR ipassed away. in Cl and, O. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday,

10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew Congregational cemetery. Friends my call at mortuary any time. (Hartford City papers {ease couy.) YOST-—Andrew, 87 years, 610 Terrace ave, beloved husband of Ella A. Yost, father of W. Whitney and Leonard L. Yost, passed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. my, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. 1505 8. East st. Friends invited, and services Wadnesaay, 1:30 pm, i at Soller & Baker Puneral Home, aThe flies did’ their duty—and yette, Ind. Burial Spring Vale cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home|

proved that a DDT spray does its work. The flies—all 5000 of fhem—| ter ¢ p- m. Monday. arrived in a little tube, 1 ices in diameter and about 5 inches-long.| ARD OF THANKS, 3

They were in the pupa, or very LINDENBAUM—In memory of Private young, nine-day-old, stage. | Norman T. Lindenbaum, who was killed

in action Pig + 23, 1944, on the Anzio Sg ———————— Beech Head, Italy. MONTANA TOPS WITH FLAX [There is a mother who misses you sadly | WASHINGTON.—Montana is a And finds the Hine long since Jeu went, | heavy producer of . flaxseed; its he Shunk DT ats Toutly first crop was in 1899 when 16 acres were harvested;.in 1943 approximately 570,000 acres were in ax

DDT EXPERIMENTS CINCINNATI (U. P.). — The scarcity of flies this winter in Cincinnati was so acute that an exhibitor at the Ohio Hardware association imported 5000 flies from Wilmington, O., college.

But the tears that we shed in silence And we breathe a sigh of regret, For you were ours and we remember Though all the world forget. { We often think we see his smifing face | As he bade his last goodby, | And he left his home forever In a distant land to die.

FAMILY. | MILLER We are deeply appreciative and | extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their | acts of love and kindness extended to us| in our recent loss, the death of our be-! loved mother, Katherine M. Miller, and our beloved husband, father and brother, | Richard G. Miller, and we extend our | grateful thanks for the numerous cards, letters of sympathy, and many beautiful floral tributes. Our sincere thanks to the Rev. A. C. Brooks and the Rev. A. E Cory for their words of consolation, the | pallbearers and the Robert W. Sterling | Puneral Home for their kindness. MRS. RICHARD G. MILLER, MRS. PAUL

thy Understandable Wa. # The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.

of indianapoll»

“

F u N ERAL DIRECTORS 5 COI KLE FUNERAL HOME | 1954 W._ Michi At BE-1934

| PLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE DEATH NOTICES L

Indianapolis Times, Mond., April 22, 1946

FARLEY FUNERALS 5 s.,

& BUCHANAN—325 West Pal) Boulevard TA-3371.

BERT S. GADD

Creek

entered into rest Friday, age 48 years,

husband of Helen M. Ashby, father of spect MA-8044 Chief Yeoman Leslie E. Ashby Jr., son of 2% Pro = . | john » Ashby, brother of Mrs. Fern GRINSTEINER'S | Riggs, rs. Ivy Sykes. Services Tuesday, <8 {1:30 p. m. at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. 1601 &. New Yor: MA-S3 | Michigan st. Friends are welcome. Burial G. H. HERRMANN Crown Hill cemetery. Moore Mortuaries.| sos 8 FAST 87 MA-8488

AVERITT—Howard T., of 3723 N. Kenwood ave, ‘passed on Saturday mogning, age 38 years, husband of Lorene C. (Arbuckle) Averitt, brother of Marguerite,

HISEY & TITUS

951 N Delaware St

» BWRIS Bt essed 3SH | JONES-& HURT MORTUARY |

Robert C. and William 8. Averitt. Services Tuesday 1:3¢ p. m. at Northeast SH. Chapel, 2530 Station st. Friends are wel- Day and Night Ambulance Service come. Burial Crown Hill. Moore Mor-| 2226 Shelby st. ‘ ~ GA-2570 tuaries.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

BARTON-—Agnes M. of 2011 Pratt Court,

Evanston, Ill, age 23. Beloved wife of | 934 N Diinots L1-3400 Chris A. Barton, mother of George L. Hughett, daughter of Lionel C. Blair of ROBERT Ww. STIRLING Evanston, TIl., sister of Mrs. Ruby David-| !423 Prospect MA-887 son of Indianapolis, Robert and Sonny MORTUARY Blair of Evanston, Ti; granddaughter T 1632 8. MERIDIAN of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lane of In- FR-8717 dianapolis, passed away Friday p m, | ——o - { Funeral services Tuesday, 3 p. m. from |J. CO. Wilson CHAPEL OF THE | Shirley Bros.’ West Chapel, 2002 W. Mich- | 1234 Prospect St

igan. Burial Floral Park. Priends may {call at the chapel any time.

| BELLMORE—Charles L., age 86. Father { of Mrs. Pern Vassler, Mrs, John Robertison, also survived by five grandchildren | and two great-grandchildren, one serving iin U. 8. army in Berlin, Germany, passed away Sunday at the residence, 321 Park

FLOWERS, SHRUBS, PLANTS 5a FLOWERS PERFECTLY ARRANGED Atkins Flower Shop

TA-0224

FLOWERS OF FASHIONS

18. to 25 gears. 4411 Allisonville rd.

MA-9438 | —

OB HH

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1948 FEMALE HELP WANTED

STENOGRAPHIC

Positions are available for in stenographic and other . phone work. working

ris pay. pleas a conditions and Security.

Employment Offi 24% N Meridian

MILLINERY SALES WOM Experienced—to “manage or BN

organization. Exceptional to start,

35 N. Wabash ave,

State qualification and experience.

* CURB GIRLS

s Employment ow 0K. Meridian ©

~ CLERK-TYPIST

0. |

MOONSHOWER — Rex Sr, husband of| INDIANA Marguerite, father of Rex Jr. passed A d SELL TELEPHONE C } away Sunday at, 8t, - oH to Work ;

manage millin manage ery departments for large portunities for f Very good salary Jar CO., 2

op-

uture and adyancement. Write CAROL Chicago,

Spencer's Restaurant,

College-trained Girls

for service representative ard other Telephone Eq othet eph Work.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

STENOGRAPHERS

Hosiery purchasing privileges. Attractive low - cost

cafeteria.

‘Real Silk

Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble

COFFEE SHOP-HOSTESS

Must be experienced managing f

{and handling empk

joyees. CLAYPOOL HOTEL

Comptometer Clerk Downtown Office

40-Hour Week—5'3 Days Start $25 Week

Apply Personnel Dept

214 ction Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways

GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL

Some typing experience preferred. Permanent work; 5'2-day week;

time and one-half for over 40

“OMAR, INC.

901 E. 16th St.

SALESPEOPLE

Experienced in Drug Department Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor *

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

~ SALESPEOPLE

who have a decided interest In home furnishings with the ability to give advice relative to fashionable shade and color combinations. Apply Smployiners Office Tth Floor

Stenographer SDlendid opportunity for a young 1 wit a” religious faith, who does rink, nor use tobacco, eneral knowledge of stenography 2" also operate an ediphone. Best Universal Lock Co., Inc. 10 N. Senate.

WHITE LADY

{to do light “housework and cook meals

for aged couple

TYPIST

for work.

911 Eastern Ave.

5-0

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

adv not

and who has a

and

temporary

week. Call Miss

Martin.

RI-5551 |

between the ages of 18 and for our mail order department: 40-

hour week Apply employment office, th floor

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

~ GIRLS

18 to 30

35 ,

to learn hosiery BTEAMING, MEND-

ING, PRE-BOARDING

Splendid opportunity for permanent

well-paid jobs.

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

ave. Service Wednesday. 2° p. m., Conkle | Co. '[R- | Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan a. Dow Greenhouse & Floral Ce. 77 608 N. Noble Friends invited. Burtal Crown Hill. Frien v mt ———— may call at funeral home. 4 . i N SALAD GIRL y &uk- | LOST AND FOUND BURGE--Pvi, Richard C. (1 8. Ou - 3 #__ | Neat, experienced. Rog Graham's Res- 3 land, son of Joseph and Bertha Burge, | STRAYED—Black Toy Pekingese from 1005 | taurent and Tap Room. 136 W. Market | brother of John, Joseph Jr. Donald and| § Lyons. Reward. Lucille Gerking. : | Joyce Joanne Burge, passed SWAY BE-2857-W. Camp Lee, Va. Saturday. For rther pe ialnin Honey TYPIST jump elon. call J. C. Wilson “Chapel of os? Brow Pe iy nS 5 & | the Chimes 10c Store. Mrs. Viers, MA-7911. Reward. plus dictation.. Good starting | COOGAN—8-8gt. Robert D., son of Cam-| oar : stead sition |" uel Lowery and Bertha May Coogan, s salary; y po . | brother of Mrs. Bernard Lentz, Mrs. Wil- INSTRUCTIONS 8

{liam Miley, Mrs. Frances Goodring and | George Harold Coogan, passed away at | Station “hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, {April 20, 1948. Services Flanner & Bu- { chanan Mortuary Tuesday 2 p. m. Friends | invited. Burial Union Chapel. Friends may {call at mortuary.

| DOAN—John J,

al, Only $125—Reg. $200 Value. Lo ftimit; Sth grade education. Learn in 5 months. Free catalogue and tele phone information. Easy terms. Be independent. Learn now! Day and night school.

beloved father of Mrs. |

Gladys M. Shiader of Jhomiavilie, Ky. | G. I'S ATTENTION Claude I. Doan of New Albany, Ind. an G.1. office. Our| Mrs. Georgia F. Hudson, Charles R. ds sn A work Ss Indiana Chester W. and Glendia E. Doan, all of | Soa” other states. Under G.L plan all

Indianapolis, passed away Sunday morning, April 21. Puneral services will held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois lat 17th st, Wednesday afternoon, April 24, at 2 o'clock. Interment Memorial Park cemetery Friends are welcome. (New

school expenses are paid and you are given an allowance. Jobs furnished sll gradutes. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly, why not you? Investigate now. Classes starting.

Royal Beauty Academy 1305 E. La Grande! 401 Roosevelt bldg. Cor. [linois and ve. entered into rest Saturday, age Washington. RI-M81. ~~ years, sister of Mrs. John Moeller, “FAR AUTO-BODY-FENDER. Big pay Mrs. Matilda Koehler, Mrs. Mary Hoff,|™ opportunities. Course includes welding,

April 21, at 2 p. m, wife of Charles | —

Mrs. Lloyd Pruitt, Mrs, Estal | shotts. Byron Eills and Austin Ellis, Services

Billing Clerk ;

a oliz W. Washington Experienced in Ypswriting st.. 2 p. m. Tuesday. Buria ora ar alt . Seley. Friends are welcome. Moore billing. Call Miss Hart, . Mortusaries. 6381.

GOODE — John 8. father of Richard Goode, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Varney of Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, South America, passed away Saturday a. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st, any time. BServ-

Climax Machinery Co. BOOKKEEPERS

y Wb plopnent Office - | Mrs. Malcolm Lonberger, Mrs. Anna Rob- Tt oor

149 B. Washington

LEADER STORE |

General Office

Must be permanent. Good pay, pleasant surroundings. MERCANTILE CO., 1828 Central ave.

curate typist.

542 N. Meridian

®-Electromatic Typist

Good. starting salary for fast, ac~ i A secured future, i

Typing essential. HOME

AMERICAN STATES INS. CO

Work With J. A, Goodman

Nearly Sveryons knows the man brought the hosiery industr apolis over 28 Yours ago, which _reputation for finest workin tation facilities here. Opening now

TRAINED ACCOUNTANT Any knowl helpful portunity. Girls for Trainees in Plant 750 E. Michigan no Call RI-6511, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m,

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

who

to Indian-

ditions. Pine transpor-

for

edge of comptometer or typin at hot essential. Excellent op:

TYPIST-CLERK

Age 18-30, 5-Day week; good sal permanent; experience unnecessary; Roriunit for advancement, MERI UTUAL LIABILITY IN,

conditions air conditioning. Permanent. coming work. TA-3377. TUARY, 256 W. Fall Creek Bivd.

wor attractive: young

hone Mr. Keller for a

A A L1-6487, Mrs. Ruth or Mr. Stephenson, STENOGRAPHER—~Exp. Pleasant working

lary; op-

CO.

lady,

Receive In- | hone calls and some receptionist | intment, | FLANNER & BUCHANAN MOR- |

Stenographer.

1 ! 9 ib 3 Augeles ar : 8 n afon cemetery. Moore Mortuaries, | 101 | E ST. CLAIR Sas Minneapolis-St... Paul .... «81 60 “KIFL-- Wilhelmina C. (nee Minnié Lepper), ~—. \ “ : Jew Orleans "hs . 81 85 age 74, widow of Edward F. Kiel, mother CHORUS GIRL with or without oF jew . York : 65 44 | of Esther Kiel and Pfc, Edward Kiel (de-| Tree: Good sal Der ee ye yklahoma City 80 "61 | ceased), passed away Sunday at resi ADDI Te. person Hughie ° Mack Fox matin he 80 6 dence, 406 N. Arsenal Funeral services EP er J nel | Pittsbt I 4 47 | . ril 24, , m., at residence | ————_ ‘ Frrabren ARRAN 83° 64 | Jeansuday ApH at ae Lutheran AVON PRODUCTS will train 2 women to 8an, Antonio: ......iuden 4is00 18. + 81 |church. Bufial Concordia. Friends: may service customers in good territory. Earn San. Francisco .. ...... Sans 62 43 |call at residence any time. For further | while yow learn. Pleasant, profitable, ‘perw , Do Coociviee:. 86 43 [information call Meyer & om manent, RI-853% to ~~ % + yt | ue i Sed . ; : * Ra? 1 A ‘ : : a | oe . : So i ot 4 i v TV sen 5 + 2 AN 2 le nl ” x7 : cl si pt > i 4

Not Over 35

5-Day Week; Very Good Salary

CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION

335 W. 9th LI-2481, Mr. | Ring ‘k

Yaw

’) { |

MON

2 Con | Co

TELE

Aftrac

R.K.O.

for Men's Pleasant ployment

THE V

STE

Young, Permanen organizati

Agency, 4

White.

White days, nc D

Good immedi ings. | etc. A

+ for resul