Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1946 — Page 16

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND Ee LXCELLENT WORK INDPLS.CAMERA Co.

MA-T329

Arthur Towns Had Lived . Here 40 Years. , -

Arthur Towns, 372 E. Morris st, died yesterday in the U.S. Veterans’ hospital at Marion, Ind. He was 6& A Spamish-American and world war I veteran, Mr, Towns was born inc Shelbyville, but had resided in Indianapolis for 40 years. He was employed in the postal service’ until his retirement several years ago.

mews ANU "es Student SAXOPHONES $85.00 up

@__"

Watch Repairing

10-DAY SERVICE

TaVEL RAT IEA

4u MARKET HY

Mr. Towns was a member of the Capitol City lodge, I. & A. M. and

of Foreign Wars. Besides his wife, Mrs. Lula R. Towns, he is survived by two sons, Frederick and Arthur F. Towns; one daughter, Mrs. Laverne Gillock; two sisters, Miss Charlotte Towns, Chicago, IIL, and Miss Ollie Towns, Indianapolis, and one grandchild. The Rev. Clarence E. Sitler, pastbr of Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, will conduct services Thursday at 3 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Washington Park.

WILLIAM E. WINTER

The Rev, Charles Fillmore wil

WANTED UPHOLSTERERS

By one of the largess re-upholstering shops in the state. Tdeal working conditions. Permanent, as Wwe Carry a large stock of upholstering fabrics

= He was 79.

o|* Survivors.are his wife, Mrs. Mary

SHELBY “"Courany 3501 Mass. Ave. CH-6143 GET THE

“Lincoln” Habit

SHOP FOR YOUR CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES AT,

LINCOLN JEWELRY CO.. Inc.

ON WEST WASHINGTON ST. ACROSS FROM THE STATE HOUSE 23 YEARS °

Bring your Photo Problems to Our Trained Specialists.

Delia Winter; a daughter, Lula May Smith: two sons, William 8. Winter and James Ernest Winter, all | of Indianapolis; a brother, David | Winter, Hollywdod, Cal, and 15 | grandchildren and two great- | grandchildren. : | VERNON BAMBER Masonic services for Vernon Bamber, who died yesterday at his { residence, 1225 Finley ave., will be | conducted at 1:30 p. m. Thursday lin the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the {Chimes. Burial will be in Crown | Hill

3 DAYS SERVICE

That's right!

mh SERVICE ¥

DRESS 1010 BT

ui wa

“For Location of Nearest Store Phone Wabash 4521

|years, he retired in 1040 after 29 | years’ service with El Lilly & Co. | He was Tl.

| A resident of Indianapolis for 36

Mr. Bamber was a member of Capitol lodge 3, Omaha, Neb. the | Indianapolis Council and Keystone | chapter of the Masons, He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Nell Bamber,

———

DAWSON W. TOWNSEND | Rites for Dawson W. Townsend, {who died yesterday at

county. Mr. Townsend was 50.

York resid

native of Ripley county.

the Local 15.

Margaret Townsend, Miss

of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY KARRY

of Lourdes Catholic church for Mrs.

r } N OF 2 Roinow Divieion

| WARS 1S DEAT

the ‘Harold Megrew post, everans|

Wil | Meet Priday

Newly elected officers of “the Rainbow Division veterans association will be in charge of a dinner meeting to be held at 6 p, m. Friday in the Riley hotel. . Ivan Pogue, formerly of the 393d F. A, 42d division, will address the organization. . : Officers for the new year include Kenneth V. Hughes, president; Alpert Strickland, first vice president; Walter Laycock, second vice president; Harmon W. Young, secretarytreasurer; James Coniff, gergeantat = arms. Committee chairmen appointed by President Hughes are Paul Bonham, executive; William C. Jackson, membership, and Ed Cook, program,

Mary Karry, who died last night in Huff's sanitarium. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. | A native of £ngland, Mrs. Karry was 64 and had lived here 35 years. Her home. was at 109 N. De-

Quincy st. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Winifred Landers and Mrs. Stasia Gillespie, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Catherine Young of West Terre Haute, and a brother, Thomas Kehoe of Terre Haute. 2

GIRL, 17, TOSSES ACID ON ‘RIVAL

Victim Is in Hospital Here; May Lose Eyesight.

WASHINGTON, Ind, June 11 (U. P.).—Tear-stained Helen Wilson, 17, wearing bobbysox and saddle shoes, told authorities today she threw sulphuric acid into the face of an older woman “because she stole my boy friend.” Mrs. Arrawana Bruner, 26, attractive divorcee, may lose her sight. Doctors at Long hospital, in Indianapolis, where she was taken believed sight in her right eye had been destroyed. They feared sight in the other “may be damaged beyond repair.” Miss Wilson, held in the Daviess

“disfigure” her rival. She said Mrs. Bruner had stolen the affections of Kenneth Burris, 19, former taxicab driver.

Acid Traced

county jail, said she wanted only to

“She stole my boy friend,” the girl

sobbed. “I'm sorry the acid went in her eves. I only meant tn disfigure her.”

___° THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

HUGE DIAMOND

CACHE SEIZED

Loot Taken From Colonel Held in Gem Thefts.

WASHINGTON, June 11 (U. P.). —~—The war department revealed today Col. J. W. Durant, 36, was caught by customs agents attempting to smuggle 106 diamonds ipto this country in addition to the $1, 500,000 in German crown jewels stolen from Kronberg castle. = Col. A. C. Miller, chief of the criminal investigation . division of the provost marshal generals office, said the bureau of customs did not report the incident to the army when they took the 106 gems.from Col. Durant early last April when he re-entered this country: from Germany. . “We are not sure that this batcl of diamonds has any bearing on the Hesse family jewel case,” Col. Miller said. “We did not discover them until we checked customs after we had finished our part of the case.” Customs examiners discovered Durant’s cache of the 106 diamonds, but missed the huge haul of Hessian crown jewels which the army colonel and his WAC captain wife are accused of smuggling out of Germany.

Capt. Kathleen B. Nash Durant, asked him to inform the press she was not “snooping” for wine in the cellar of the Kronberg castle when the jewels were found. “She told me she would like to clarify one story,” Col. Miller said. “She said the newspapers reported ‘We were snooping around the castle for wine.” Mrs. Durant told Col. Miller a Nazi party member who was a retainer of the Hesse family revealed location of the jewels to a mess sergeant at the castle. Col. Miller also disclosed Col. Durant was taken by train to Chicago Sunday afternoon in an effort to discover whether any more jewels were hidden there. Col. Durant then was returned to custody heres Col. Miller said he was satisfled there were no more jewels hidden in Chicago.

Gems in Chicago Deal Hinted Part of Loot

CHICAGO, June 11 (U. P.).—Police today reported a two-month-old transaction between a Chicago doctor and a jeweler in 70 deep-cut European diamonds and theorized

Hessian crown jewels loot,

told police -the doctor sold him the

Col. Miller added Durant’s wife, |.

they. may have been part of .the

Hyman Horwitz, Chicago jeweler,

opie

“

Last Rites Today For Fr. McBride

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 11 (U, P.).—-Last rites will be” held toda; for Rev. Fr. Francis McBride, C. 8. C., former superior of Holy Cross college. He died Saturday ‘while visiting Notre Dame university. The services will be in Sacred Heart church op the Notre Dame campus. Father McBride was prominent in the congregation of Holy Oross and had been on the Holy Cross faculty 25 years.

RECOUNT INCREASES

The recount totals, completed by

In the original election board tabulation, Mr. Hohlt won by only 27 votes. Two other petitions for recount of primary election votes are pending in the county courts. One was brought by Harry W. Claffey, who lost a Republican nomination for state legislature by less than 100 votes. The thjrd recount petition was brought by Elmer Petty, who was defeated for the Republican nomination for Center township justice of peace.

Subway Is Slowed To Walk by Puppy

CHICAGO, June 11 (U., P).— For two miles the Englewood Express crawled through the Chicago subway behind a black puppy

who had wandered onto the tracks, Motorman Daniel Cate, 65,

throttled the train down to conform to the pace set by the dog. Every time the puppy stopped to investigate a scrap of paper or a stone, Mr. Cate jammed on the brakes and jostled his . passengers, Passengers who came forward to complain stayed to watch and laugh. «I was afraid the dog would touch the third rail and be electrocuted,” Mr. Cate said. “I did not want to hurry him.” After dog and train had passed through the crowded loop under-

OPERETTA PLANNED - BY CHURCH GROUP The Junior “Hi choir of the Irvington Presbyterian church will t “Dear Friends and Gentle earts,” an operetta based on the life of Stephen Foster, Thursday at 8 p. m. in the church auditorium, Members of the cast are: Ann Hart, James Ewing, Rolland Becker, Gail Marshall, Virginia Miller, ‘Nancy Johns, Ross Gooch, Kent Pierce, Virginia © Bruce, Martha

FUNERAL DIRECTORS | ih SHIRLEY BROS. CO. | N. Ilinois - LI.

LOST AND FOUND

TUESDAY, JU

ep -

wir

FEMALE HELP WANTED |

ARY

C. Wilson

1234 Prospect St. MA-9438

Bolte, Robert Ware, Robert Craig and Kent Pierce. . Richard 8. Orton, church choirmaster, will direct the operetta and Mrs. Harry Ware will serve as accompanist. .

dog, [leht exe ome. FR-6833, LOST Inside case and Works of watch at Speedway near an I Call Mr. Hiatt, 3449 a 5656-R evenings. $10 reward.

y.” 16-year-old brindle bull te arpigs on Tage, blind in aring; str 8. Tremont, ne FE

-| tributors, 626 E. Michigan.

Typing, sales, and general office work. « Apply 113 8, Pennsylvania |G experience nod

Wanted

Girls between ages of 30 and 38. Bookkeeping and stenographic pe- | sitions open. Working hours per INDIANA UNION MUTUAL Ins, co, 2105 N. Meridian. See Mr. te.

Small, pleasant office, Little Office Girl typing. Good sal. 23428 Yrs, PERMANENT TON «= LI-4611, Apply after 10 AM. National Household Dise

OFFICE ASSISTANT

AL O WORK; y to reliable girl; god salary.

ys, or CH-

MA-3073.

~ Biller-Typist

father and daughter, beloved husband

of Gertrude Kaster Cones; father of

m mother,

ENG white’ male, Tost viHOHLT a AJORITY DEATH NOTICES 1 poalt oe canal, and North Pole. 40-Hour Week Indi lis Times, Tues, June 11, 1946 LOST—German police dog, 6 months old For our order and billing dept. Oppore by 32 : | tunity 1 3 A recount of Perry township votes BAMBER,. Veraon, 1325 riuiey ve. Rus. FR-1062, to name of “Ranger.” Call y for adYancqment; typing essential. as soratic| senna of Nell passed away Mondsy.| BEAGLE mule. biack Blanket, Tan and The Beveridge Paper Co. : ve C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, 1334 (1 psy: 0 inch round collar. $10 reward. |RI-4391 Mr: Johnstom trustee nominee, a bigger majority |Prospect st. |Priends invited ~ Burldl| er ros Terther bITTOW contai rown . ends may c Ja] fe 0 than he received in the official elec- Chapel of the Chimes. . piRipers and money, Keep money, return EXPERIENCED tion board tabulation, CONES—Clarence J. (Ted) and Mary Lou i BILLING CLERK

T fold at Kr 's: oney, please return J CR

LI-3177,

NE 11, 1948 |

Office Help 2 \

40-Hour week. Preferable girl under

GER~—Mrs, Edna D., passed away

INSTRUCTIONS

special commissioners appointed by |Charles and Clarence Jr.; son of Charles | 68T Lady’ G. and Mary L. Cones; broth Mrs, roady's black purse. Ayres base. Juide Ralph Jamil of Superia r| Grace’ Marsh. city sna Chester Cones, Cnr, ur Hivwl, Ravan ¢ , gave Mr. Hohlt a majority | $e oii iddaughter of Charles C.|75gT bis ter, entered into rest Sunday. —Diamond set, yellow gold fleur-de-of 48 votes over Otto J. Sosbe, de- and n respectively. TBervices v Boh Mis a 35 rew. WA-5797. : _| June 13, at residence of parents, 3518 N.|LOST—White gold watch set re feated candidate who filed a. re- [fine i, at fasidence of patents, SMA. |" monds Reward. TA-olsT BE-S010. count petition. Priends Hay call from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. Tuesday. Moore Mortuaries.

35. Permanent position.

See Mr, Snyder

GEN ERAL BAKING CO.

W. Vermont

= BOOKKEEPER Steaty, ot uh “BE 045. 52 tw. a

ENSMIN in British Columbia. Time and place of service later.

GRAY-—Mrs, Della, age 77 years, of 2222 Avondale pl, mother of Mrs, Harry Hudson, Blanche Qany Hawkes, Aubrey, Fred and Guy Gray of Indianapolis, Mrs. Inez G. Batson of Hamilton, O. an Glen Gray of Long Peach, Cal, passed away Monday a. m. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday afternoon and evening. Service at Mt. Gilead Christian church east of Bloomington Wednesday p. m. Burial Mt. Gilead (Bloomington papers please copy).

KARRY-—Mary, age 64, 109 N. DeQuincy, sister of Mrs. Winfred Landers, Mrs. Stasia Gillespie, Mrs. Catherine Young, West Terre Haute, and Thomas Kehoe, Terre Haute, passed away Monday p. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 2925 E. New York st, after 7p. m. Tuesday. Funeral 9 a. m. Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial 8t. Joseph cemetery.

NOONAN—Maude O., wife of James Noonan, mother of Mrs. Frank H, Hol-| fang, Mrs, Robert J. Townley and John B. Noonan, sister of Mrs. William Embree of Bedford and Ralph Hill of Hammond, Ind.; daughter of Edgar G. Hill of Indianapolis, died Monday at her home, 3543 W.

Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st, Thursday, June 13, at 10 a. m. Interment at Beech Grove cemetery, Bedford, Ind.

f t

d | pendent.

diploma qualifies and other states. Under sel an allowance. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from 3125 to $300 weekly. why uet vou? Investigate new Classes starting

EXCELLENT

Easy to learn

12th st. Puneral services at the Blackwell ings. High schoo

BEAUTY COURSE SALE Ria Stn Tn,

in men phone information.

logue and tele: Easy terms, Be Inde: Learn aew! Day and night school G. L'S ATTENTION

expenses are

Royal Beauty Academy

40) Roosevelt bidz.. Cor. llineis snd Washington. RIMEY

earning opportunities

auto body and fender work, now how Get the facts. Writ spare time. Bi

or FREE facts. Wayne School ical Nursing, Box A 640, Time:

This school approved by G.1. office. Our you to work in Indiana G.L plan al

in y including welding, spray painting and metal work. in your spare time. Chance for a good job or a shop of your SEN, We'll 0

you ow. Here's one the most profitable branches of the big auto business. today. Auto-Crafts Traiging, Box A 630, Times. LEARN practical nursing easily at home, demand, good earnnot necessary. Write of Prac3

Calculator Operator

Not over 35. 5-Day week. Bookkeeping experience desirable, also must be able te

take dictation. This is a good job with 8 high salary for the right girl,

Chevrolet Motor Division

335 W. 9th St.

LI-2461 Mr. Yaw

~ CLERK-TYPIST STENOGRAPHERS

Hosiery purchasing privis leges. Attractive low-cost

about 3 p. m. Priends invited to call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Tueésday.

FEMALE HELP WANTED

: cafeteria.

PIKE—Edith Isabella, of Monrovia, mother of Harold and Walter of Monrovia, stepmother of Charles Pike of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lula Van Horn of Mace, Ind., passed away Sunday a. m. Services Wednesday, 32 p. m., at the Harvey Fyneral Home, Mooresville, Ind. Friends may Salt sny time. Interment Highland cemery.

REED —Ruth Gleeda, age 32, wife of Reuel Reed, mother of Patricia Jean and Roberta Ann Reed, daughter of Charles W. Beasley, sister of Mrs. Pauline Smith, assed away Monday evening at her residence in Brownsburg. Service Thursday, 2 p. m., at the Brownsburg Christian church. Priends invited. Burial Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the residence on W. Main st. in Brownsburg after 6 p. m. Tuesday or at the church from 1 p. m. Thursday until hour of service. Conkle service.

EX for Southshore Inn. Lake Wawasee.

$! per Hr. Guaranteed

Lady canvassers calling on’ home Nothing to sell.

owners. Mr. Ragsdale, sales manager,

THE ALTUM CO.

1034 College

COOKS

PERIENCED

SPENCER HOTEL

248 8. Illinois

COOK

Must Be Experienced

Ted's Lunch Room

925 N. Illinois St.

Apply

Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble

NEAT GIRL for clerk establishment. $17 ne ning

Comptometer

Operator 5 days, 40 hours

Good working conditions, Cafeteria in building. A good starting salary,

SHUMAKER—Charles L.,

age 68 ‘father

Methodist | hospital, will be held tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan { mortuary. Burial will be in Ripley

A railroad signalman for the New entral, Mr. Townsend had at R. R. 3, Box 478. He lived her face. in Indianapolis 36 years and was a

Mr. Townsend was a member of Brotherhood of Signalmen,

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Frances Towsend; two daughters, Miss Rosemary Townsend and Miss Judith Townsend; three sisters, Miss Anna Townsend and Mrs. A. J. Kelley, and a brother, James Townsend, all

The petite brunet told Sheriff Alvin C. Armes she bought the acid from a druggist. She told him she needed it to “pour down a rat hole.” Then, she said, she took the fourounce bottle to the cab station where Mrs. Bruner worked as a telephone operator, and threw it in

Burris said: “Helen was jealous, but there wasn't anything to be jealous about.” City Attorney Jack Hayes said Miss Wilson, who quit school when she was 16, would be tried in juvenile court. He said conviction on a charge of throwing acid carries a penalty of $1000 fine or a prison sentence of from 1 to 15 years.

DOG CLUB TO HOLD

jewels April 1, and told him they had been obtained

from a friend who-bought them in Germany during the war. Horwitz, who paid $6379.10 for the diamonds, said he became wary of the deal after learning the doctor's friend apparently had no customs receipt, and after reporting it to) police and customs, officials, he got, his money back and returned the jewels. “There's not any doubt that the diamonds are from the Hessian collection,” said Sgt. George Tucker of Chicago police. Army authorities declined comment. Earlier, army authorities said a “fence” here may have some of the Hessian crown jewels in his posses sion.

ground system, Policeman Eward Kavale jumped down and scooped the pup up in his arms.

The dog was taken to the Hu-

mane society shelter. The motor-

man was commended Tor the

delay. *

3 GIRLS RUN DOWN, HURT BY CARS HERE

Three girls were recovering today from injuries received yesterday when they ran into the paths of vehicles. Pauline Wood, 6, of 2811 Brookside ave. received a severe head cut when struck by a truck in the

2000 block E. 19th st. Clarence

of Lucille Sharmon, Henry, George and Alonzo Shumaker, brother of Edith Talkington and Prank Shumaker, passed away Saturday a. m. Funeral service Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial Round Hill. TPriends may call at the chapel any time, (Cincinnati, O., papers please copy.)

SCOTT—William, G. (Scottie), age 88, passed away at the home of Mrs. Lutta Weelburg, 319 8. Temple, Tuesday, June 11. Service Wednesday, June 12, 2 p. m, at the Bert S. Gadd funeral home, 1047 Churchman ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Tuesday.

TOWNS—Arthur, age 64, 372 E. Morris st., passed away Monday morning at Marion, Ind.; husband of Lula, father of Mrs. Luverne Gillock, Fredrick and Arthur PF. Towns; brother of Miss Ollie Towns, city, and Miss Charlotte Towns of Chicago. Service at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel | of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st, Thurs day, 3 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes” after Wednesday noon. TOWNSEND—Dawson, husband of Frances, father of William, Rosemary and Judith; brother of Margaret, James and

Requiem high mass will be sung|

SANCTION MATCH

The Cocker Spaniel club of cen-

BIG Picture of

Shaw, 26, of 838 Broadway, the driver, said the girl ran from the curb into the street. She was taken

Anna Townsend and passed day, 2 Mortuary. Ripley County, later date.

away Monasy. 30 p, m., anner Friends

Mrs. A. Services Wednes-

invited. Burial

8. Kelley,

& Buchanan

COOK—Must be experienced; day work, 7 to 4. Ted's Lunch Room, | 925 N. Illinois. COOK Eiperenced. 330 Deracis COUNTER GIRL White. 377 8. Illinois

GIRLS FOR. DELICATESSEN WORK KOZY KORNER, 1801 Boulevard Place.

Apply in Person Senate Avenue Glove Plant 1315 North Senate Avenue

Hand Sewers

Top Salaries Paid to Experienced Pur Pinishers.

Indiana Fur Co.

114 E Washington.

Thursday at 9 a. m, in Our Lady alat 2 p. m. Sunday at the shelter

tral Indiana will hold a sanction match, puppy and novice classes,

in this changeable po * * * *

Telephone RI1-1507 211 §. Meridian

Falcon Stub—Popular With Executives Firm Fine—for Penmanship and Shorthand Extra Fine—for Accounting Flexible Medium—for General Writing

Esterbrook FOUNTAIN PENS

Everything in the best of fountain pens is offered int, self-filling forntain pen.

Ly 50

Est. 1919 Associates

C. Brass -

house in Washington park. Roy Mitchell of Lindaire kennels, | Mansfield, O., will judge the match |and later discuss “breeding better | cockers.” | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henderson and Mrs. Emma Williamson will show their cockers in a demonstration of obedience training. A picnic supper will close the program. Orville Landrus, chair(man, Miss Ruth Lewman, L. B. | Shick and. Mr. Henderson are the committee in charge. © At a recent dinner meeting, plans were announced for the third annual Cocker Spaniel specialty show

"to be held in October at the fair-

Safeguard YOUR VISION:

Know the Condition et Your Eyes. We will examine them to determine your needs and furnish the proper glasses if necessary

We Are Closed Wednesday Afternoon

Street Floor, Corner Market

Dulfor.E KERNEL Optoma

Established 35

Years & Mlinois, Traction Terminal Building

grounds. L. P. Patterson is chairman of the show committee,

FLEEING AUTO THIEF KNOCKS HIMSELF OUT

‘Deputy sheriffs recovered a stolen automobile last night but credit for capturing its 18-year-old driver

went to the youth himself. He abandoned the automobile {after striking a parked car in the

~Gates Is Needed

HAS ANYBODY got a big picture of Governor Gates?

BIG, that is. | As titular head of the Republican party, the governor supposedly is entitled to number one play in the portraits to be displayed at Thursday's state convention. That posed a problem for state headquarters when it was learned today that convention delegates are to be confronted with a 14foot portrait of senatorial candidate William E. Jenner. . Planning to hang a picture in proportion to their announced optimism over the outcome of the convention, Jenner headquarters had a color portrait made which measures eight feet wide by 14 feet high. Largest picture of the governor available at the moment rheasures a mere 36x39 inches.

RECREATION AID IS NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Governor © Gates today named

3100 block Madison ave. Witnesses said he attempted to escape by |running through a nearby trailer

_ BUSINESS DIRECTORY

of MOTH HOLES — BURNS vr WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING 0. 2365 Mass. Ave, '» the Middle

the First Block

; Crutches, Inv and Posture Beds

Can He Kented at

HAAG

we North Capitel Ave.

“4

|camp. In his haste to get away he ran into a wire fence [melt out.

§ | 8" 2 | a5

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

Open 9 to §

OND LOANS |

D ATL

75 Ya IT EY VA

LOW PRICES

Southport rd. 7,

husband.

and knocked

Mrs. Clarence E. Schwegman, 33, of 3001 Station st, received ‘head and back injuries when she was thrown from a car driven by her

Garrett Eppley, field recreation con-

| st. | near Morris and West sts. She was given first aid and sent home,

to Methodist hospital. Possible internal injuries were received by Norma Jean Walker, 6. of Pend 1138 E. Ohio st. when she ran in front of an automobile at Ohio and east Chapel 2530 Station st., Dorman sts. A third girl struck yesterday was WOLSIFFER—Edward James, | Judy Stickles, 2, of 542 W. Morris She ran into the path of a carla: the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308

Need Youths to

Harvest Crops

for tall boys to help detassel- “tall corn” this summer was issued today. by the Marion county agricultural agent's office. An estimated 300 girls and boys of high school age will be needed to harvest the food crop according to Horace Abbott, county agent. At present, help is needed in Vegetables will

A call

hay harvesting. be ready for harvesting in July and a bumper crop of tomatoes and hybrid corn will be hari vested Applications for full and part time jobs that will pay regular rates of pay are available at the Purdue-Marott agricultural’ cen-

in August.

sultant at Indiana university. to| ter, 902 N. Meridian st.

BAHAI COMMUNITY

head a special commitiee which will advise the state economic coun-| cil on a recreation program. i Purpose of the new committee,

Governor ‘Gates said, is partly to

ment of iocal programs. In addition, the committee will work with the - economic council in studying proposed legislation to bolster a state recreation program.

WRIT IS DENIED TO LIFE-TERM PRISONER

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 11 (VU. P.).—~Maurice Russell, serving a life

"70 HEAR ADDRESS

Charles Mason Remy of Washstudy recreational needs throughout ington, D. C., will address the Bahai the state and recommend to various | ,mmynity of Indianapolis and their

ICAR SKIDS 200 FEET, 5c de sedinmend 12 Saris TURNS OVER: 2 HURT

| Two persons were slightly injured last night in a two-car collision at State Road 37 and the

ject,

friends ‘tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the D. A. R. chapter house. : “The Bahai Faith and Present World Problems” is Mr. Remy's subHe has just returned from a lecture tour of South America.

WINTER—William B., of R. R. 12, entered into rest. Monday, age 79, beloved husof Mary Delia Winter, father of Mae Smith, Willlam 8. Winter, James | Ernest Winter, brother of David Winter. { Services Thursday, June 13, from Northat 2 p.m | Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Priends are | welcome. Moore Mortuaries, son of Mr. Edward C. Wolsiffer, passed 8 a. m. Friends may call Prospect st.” Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., from funeral home. Interment Washington Park. Friends invited. _ g

and Mrs. away’ Monday,

CARD OF THANKS

DORN—We wish sincerely to thank our many friends, neighbors, relatives and "%lodge group for the beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy, and other courtesies extended in our recent loss, the death of our beloved husband and father, Ernest E. Dorn, the minister, Arthur W, Gage; singers, members of local F. & A. M. Wo, 575, B. of L. PF. & E. No. 441 and the Meyer & Abdon funeral service. WIFE AND CHILDREN.

KIRK—It is with the deepest appreciation and gratitude that we extend our sinfor everything to each friend, business associates, for

cere thanks neighbor, relative, the beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy and other courtesies extended in our reecnt loss, the death of our Jeiored

husband and father, Lorenzo pecially did we appreciate the u derstanding courtesies from the group of “Florists. Our sincere thanks to Rev. Virgil Ragan, Ses, offentst and the Royster skin rvice. WIFE AND CHILDREN. LINK—We are deeply appreciative and extend oul Sinebre ue anks to our friends, nei rs, relatives kindness and Noral tributus extended in our recent bereavement, the Joss of our beloved husband and John J. Link. Our sincere thanks to Rev, Benton Miller; Rev. E. D. we; soloist, Mrs. Mildred Hill; organist, Mrs. Stevens;

J. C. Wilson Funeral Service. WIFE AND

1IFE AND FAMILY. MARER—It is with deepest gratitude and appreciation | extend my sincere thanks or

everything, to each friend, relative neighbor, tributes,

Sam R. Marer. M to Judge Harvey

D. Ralston,

beloved husoand, sincere thanks Grabill, Dr. J.

and effcient services, ternal & Protective Order of Elks No. 13 and the Oriental FP. & A. M. No. 500, and the Flanner & Buchanan Service. WIFE (MRS. 8AM R. MARER).

State Deaths

IN MEMUKIAM

loving brother, LT. FRED A, CRAWFORD,

ANDERSON-—Mrs,

Edna Perkins,

Charles V. Thompson, 21, of

Survivors:

Husband, Clinton; daughters,

June 11, 1044, We are lonely, dear Freddie, without you Lonely and sad at heart, ‘|For years you Were always our joy and

41.

Our “sincere thanks to,

for the acts|

h War Veterans, ; pallbearers,

lodge group for beautiful floral | cards of sympathy and other courtesies rendered in the death of UA A nurses and

attendants at Methodist hospital for kind members of Fra-

4 CRAWFORD—In memo ry of our

who was killed over Burma on

Work With J. A. Goodman

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Nearly everyone Knows the man whe prought the hosiery industry to Indianapolis over 25 vears ago, which has the reputation for the highest earnings and finest working conditions. Fine transportation facilities here. Opening uow for

Experienced Runner / Machine Operator f Secretary

Girls for Trainees in Plant.

150 8. Michigan Call RI-6511. 8a m to 5p wm

GIRLS TO LEARN

HOSIERY MENDING

Ages 18 to 25; vision; cared for hands and nails

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N NOBLE HOUSEWORK, 23-40—8trong, healthy, reliable; light laundry. Assist with two children. Attractive home. References. Stay. BR-6016. . En ASSIST general housework and children; no cooking; nice, private room. Stay or go. HU-7698.

wel

® KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Experienced on alphabetic key punch referred, but will train fast, accurate ypist. Excellent opportunity to train for lucrative Jrotesmion, Good starting salary b-day week.

AMERICAN STATES INS. CO.

#42 N Meridian St. White Woman for Laundry Work APPLY TIME KEEPER Indianapolis Athletic Club 350 N. Meridian

Apply Personnel Office.

KROGER'S

1011 E. St. Clair COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

Experienced % Downtown office ‘dr 40-Hour week. % Bonus plan.

DISHWASHER * Pres transportation WHITE, $25. WEEK and meals; 6 ; ] nha EE en a peut 314 Traction Terminal Bldg. DISHWASHER INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS 277 8. Illinois st. RI-0012 LIGHT DICTATION and GLOVE OPERATORS tor, also general folfice work. Oe Experienced Linde-Air Products Co., 720 N. Penn.

o File Clerk 20 to 35 S-Day week: permanent position. No exe perience necessary. Apply to Mr. Routsahn,

Indpls. Paint & Color Co.

640 N. Capitol LI-1521

FILE CLERK—TYPIST

Downtown office. Pleasant working conditions. CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. LI-3534. SECRETARY Attention, young ladies . . . Unusually opportunity is available immediately

or a secretary who is able to handle the heavy detail of a busy advertising executive, one who has the ability to assume responsibility with sufficient experience to handle confidentia] matters. Applicant must be interested in permanent position. 5-Day, 40-hour week, Saturdays and holi3 Inverssting work and pleasant surroundings Hospitalization plan and group - insurance available. State age, salary expected and complete details cone cerning experience. All replies held cone fidential. Write Box A-643, Times.

SECRETARY

Permanent position for qualified applicant. Must be competent Fdiphone operator. Apply to Mr. Routzahn

Indpls. Paint & Color Co. 646 N

Cagitol LI-1:2

Stenographers Apply Employment Office .

1230 W. Morris St. : Except Saturday Indianapolis Light & Power Co.

Stenographer PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

See Mr. Cramer AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 45 N. Penn.

STENOGRAPHER

23 to 35; must be able to take heavy and rapid dictation Interesting work. Permanent position for dependable girl Pleasant, modern, air-conditioned office. Call RI-6516. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Girl high school graduate and cial training end accurate for detailed work. Downtown office. Excellent working conditions. Call Miss Risinger, | L1-4504.

Experienced — Millinery Salesgirl Excellent salary and commission. A

Apply HALE HATS

35 Monument Circle

: Salesladies

3 Stenographers Downtown air-conditioned offfee. Win

consider H, 8 n ey. graduate. RI-8311, Mr.

STENOGRAPHER

Automobile accessory experience helpful but not necessary; 40-hour week. Located on Circle. .

PURE OIL CO.

810 Test Bldg, LI-5591,

TYPIST

R. 1, Bridgeport, received an in

200 feet and turned over.

~—ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

* INSULATION MATERIAL & SUPPLY CO.

346 W. Wash. St. Rt

21753;

gel JET Y Br

NCP SIDING

L1-3663

BED BUGS Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

Arnott Exterminating Co.

¢ - 249 Mass. Ave. Cue Ne

jured shoulder when his car skidded

ROACHES

term for second degree murder, was returned to the state prison at Michigan City today after Federal Judge Luther M. Swygert denied his petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Witnesses for the state during the hearing yesterday included Indiana Attorney General James A. Emmert, the judge who originally sentenced RusSell. : Russell, pleading his own case, claimed insanity at the time of the murder and subsequent trial and asserted that he had been denied due process of law. . Mr. Emmert testified that Russell was sane and that he was rep-

Mrs. Eva. Mae Borders, Mrs. Mary Anthony, Mrs, Aletha Fear, Betty Jean, ind Edna Earle Perkins;

Virginia Lee son, Elmer C.; father, Elmer J. Eastin; —Sadly Missed by Sisters, sisters, Mrs. Helen Hazlitt, Mrs. Rosa- LUCILLE & MARY HELEN.

belle River; brothers, Aubrey, Robert and

Herbert Bastin, Mrs. Willa Owens. Survivors: Husband,

Elmer; brother, Charles Carr. S— Ie “on al LiAL\AE ATTICA—Ivan D. Burkhardt, 52. Sur- CONKLE FUNERAL HOME . vivors: Wife, Etta; sons, Dan, Jow, Ned:|1934 W. Michigan St. D Cl sisters, Mrs. Lester Moore, Mrs. Earl F ARLEY FUNERAL Wh W. Mors avis eaners Cobb. 3 MA-1234 BREMEN-—Adolph C. Heinke, 61. BARES | Te ce ee mL, vivors: Son, Kenneth; 3 daugnior, Alice BERT S. GADD 2835 Northwestern Reine aT Tia Nemeret 2130 Prospect Bt, . MA-6049 aw il Frank Toothman, 76, Survivor: 8on,| . : GRINSTEINER'S WAITRESSES Jasper. ] v CENTER-Charles R. Cherry, 81. Sur.|180LE New York MA-3374 Must Be Experienced vivors: Wife, 1da; sons, Howard C., Ray- G. H. HERRMANN Tod's Lunch Room nd L daughter, Mrs. Elsie Fenn; 1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488 eas Cc! 0

mo ho brother, Stephen D. .

resented by a competent attorney when he pleaded guilty,

“"

Carson; brothers, Jewell Carson. ‘ :

and sunshine,

Why do we have to part?

Counter work in dry clean-

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crees Boulevard, TA-3317.

925 N. Iinois St.

T" LAUNDRY OFFICE

ing branch stores. Permanent| *| daytime work.

Some dictation. Kee 411 Holliday bldg. 10% Mig. On,

YOUNG WOMEN

First year average

240 N. Meridian

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE co,

~ College-trained Girls

for service representative and other Telephone Work, Ade 20-28

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

ro POINT Dorothy Middjebropks. 5 Taunt 18. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Eve Let- 1951 N, Delaware St. -382 ‘ : Experienced in general office work, son: sisters, Mrs. Ozella rétmon, Louis FLANNER & BUCHA Wes ‘ §

Must be able to type. Accurate xt figures. UX LAUNDRY, 801 WINFIELD *8T.

AVC Cb §—Three open territories,

Bmployment Office . +240 N. Meridian

“ak

| TUESDA

MALE-FEM, H Comptorr

fwith some kno:

leasant working.

aramount plete: gan ~756¢, ' -

.» Past

Permanent ‘pos ni for experie Salary commensy

in Deron, person Soda We have &

for young lad "tlemen to worl

See M Appt

HOOK! » California WANT] Tw fi, oF on BR-0301,

MALE HELP.

‘

. Pree: Apply F 214 Tract

Indianay BODY “and Must Be #

Saturda! Guaranty

RODOCKEI

2606 W. M

“BILLIN

Comptom

Perma See

GENERAL 318 CA}

for suburban pla portation facilit) 5-room unfurnis dress Box A638,

To tear down rebuild on cont or BR-0484 even er —————r—y

* COUN * GRI

Local chal needs neat-a to train for their 5 loca! Call:8 a. m St

Clair

Delis 4128S. % FIR = 48h Good We

Apply at 1] Infand C S700

FLORAL desigh serviceman wi SIMS, PAIRFIE]

" INQUIRE TI INDIANAPOL! 350 MEN * E * F . * F % Flow ACME-EV —a¥ Washing LUMBE! CARTER,

1621

A-l | Experienced C excellent wages

Jones 2421 |

A-1 mechanics o day week, bonis

Apply 214 Tract

Indiana ——rs. dap—— id Auto . We need metal man Yo

ment to fudl $0 town. ‘Seb Mr

Hickma 1610 N.

Shaudidiana s Good propos! experien

Superic

552 E. Washi

WwW Meta anc

Apply Er Acme.

The Se : M

set

fy Pres Good H

iw TFifhe 42!

Southéamer construction. 17 bo ————————