Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1949 — Page 11
ineial diffiof the city rage work-
't all well r $80 for a r how well
n landlord, one might lord would @ real and t here. didn’t look our figures, that before i erroneous 1d fanatical
ddle road is irty. = Guy rman,
ought isn’t war for the rar will have peace.—Dr, Washington
one end of hington Nae jon than the ve an atom the runway Commander
id to educa-
ried explicit y afidevery R. Ewing,
ow
nhower was to Congress
a calm, pre. 0 everybody ught to lft the level of
y have been de, But they the end this posing views her, 3 Committees e dollar, As at pile with
sR
"SATURDAY, OCT: 20, 16i0
aged $55.64 in mid-September. That was the second highest level on record. Now, there are 12 million factory workers. At the mid-Sep-tember rate of pay the sum earned by all of them together is quite a pile of money, $667, 680,000 a week. Spends $3830 Million Weekly Quite a pile, that is, until it is measured t what government spends in a week. The average government expenditure each week since the fiscal year started; July 1 was $830 million which is a lot more than all the nation’s factory workers were able to
earn. While the government was spending at that rate, it was receiving in tax revenue an average of only $670 million weekly. The difference is $160 million by| which the government has gone into the red every seven days. That kind of big time spending
* beyond income caused the resig-
nation last week of Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, President Truman’s chief economic adviser, Dr. Nourse's resignation, ef-| fective next Tuesday, was ac-, cepted coolly by Mr. Truman after his economist made a speech warning that the nation was on the road to financial ruin.
held the administration guilty.| Here is what he said: “Monetary and fiscal tricks, have no power of magic, but are a slippery road to misery.” Deny Rumors of ‘Tricks’ This sentence seemed to fit then into rumors current here! that the administration sonten-| plated some new monetary. wiz ardy such as further devaluation of the dollar by hiking the price of gold. Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder has been compelled sev-| eral times to deny such reports| ut they have persisted. Mr. Truman said last summer that deficit spending was OK, at least for the time being. But the big splashes of red ink on the Treasury books have alarmed! the President. . Last week he said we would | have to hike taxes next session | of Congress. He would have no| part of cutting government costs. | His own Democratic congressional leaders took a dim view| of an election year tax hike and| there nrobably won't be any. The congressmen said they would prefer economy. There probably, won't be any of that either. Congress talks a lot of economy but rarely votes it.
James Cummings Services Monday
Requiem mass for James William Cummings, who died yesterday in his home, 6521 E. 42d St., will be sung at 9 a. m. Monday in the St. Mary Catholic Church after services at 8:30 a. m. in Blackwell Irvington Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holy Cross. He was 58, A stove molder, he was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was a veteran of World War [ and a member of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. : Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Paul A. Dickey, Mrs. John C. Carr and Mrs. Lillian Skaggs, all of Indianapolis, and Sister Mary Victoria, OFM, Marian College.
Husband-Hunting Girls Bring Own Diamonds
LONDON, Oct. 20 (UP)—Three pretty Mormon girls from Capetown arrived today, en route to Salt Lake City, Utah, to find h bands. . ! They even brought rings set with rlue and white diamonds. Telephone Operator Joan Bak-
er, 22, said: “I want a cleanliving man.” Typist Anita Kehl, 21, said:
“I'm looking for a devout man.” Clerk Joyce Kehl, 19, Anita's “I must have a man who does not drink.”
Official Weather ca: 6:10 | Sunset... $47
Milion Fighting Frosh Fail to Flail
Butler University's freshmen were still just nd of grease. Defending Sop Freshmen from reaching the flag topping the greased w ¥
omore scrap by a hair and a
Services Monday For L. V. Dyer
Burial Planned In Floral Park
Tapp, New Bethel, where he was
visiting, will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Floral Park. He was 53. An Indianapolis meat cutter| many years, Mr. Dyer left Indian-| apolis ‘two years ago to set up, business in Erie, Pa. 4 He returned here last week and was to have begun work today as a butcher in an E. Washington St. market. He last worked in 515 N. Alabama St. He is a native of Clay City.
Survivors Listed
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Dyer; another daughter, Mrs. Martha Moorman, and a son, Thomas Dyer. Also surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs. June Jackma and Mrs. Helen LeBarr; two stepsons, Frederick and James Harrison; mother, Mrs. Addie Dyer; three brothers, Harry, Donald and Carl Dyer, and a sister, Mrs. Doris Smith, all of Indianapolis,
Van Purdue
Services for Van Purdue, 324 W. 21st St., were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Patton Funeral Home Crystal Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown. He was 55. \ A doorman at the Walker Theater, he died Wednesday in Col¢ Spring Road Veterans Administration Hospital. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Charles Young Post, American Legion. Born in Mitchellville, Tenn., he lived in Indianapolis 30 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nellie Purdue; a daughter, Mrs. Meredith Stewart; a step-son, Louis Jones, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Luther Purdue, Detroit, and Will Purdue, Indianapolis.
Miss Eleanora Miller
Services for Miss Eleanora Miller, Brookville Rd. and Arlington Ave,, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Stouchsburg, Pa. Purial also will be there. She was 82. Born in Pennsylvania, she lived in Indianapolis 40 years. She was a bookbinder in Bookwalter Co., Inc. She was a member of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, Local 53. *
Rescue Ship Takes Crippled Gunboat in Tow
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 (UP)—The 8. 8. Steel Executive radioed today that the gunboat Guang Gow had been taken in tow by another vessel after asking assistance 17 miles offshore. The gunboat, presumab IChinese, had previously asked for help. The nature of its trouble
from High Lamock light.”
{whether Chinese or Philippines coast.
Cia
Bl reARsEsEsene & Cc. asenssneen
¢
Blue Cross Aid Totals
$9.5 Million in Indiana
| & Services for Lawrence Vernon will be in Crewn Hill, She was
. He warned, also, against “fis- Dyer, who died Wednesday in the 83. cal tricks” of which he evidently nome of a daughter, Mrs. Laverne] Mrs. Holt died yesterday in
ly|gomery; a brother, William Whit-
was not known. Its position was dren given as “17 miles, 70 degrees
The A$ Coast Guard here said it had noir Force Halts Work immediate information on the
locale was the
received §9,-(closed today.
>
Supply Below ‘Danger Line’
U. S. Acts to Ease Continued Drain In Mine Strike
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (UP)— The nation is in danger of running out of, soft coal next month, if present production and consumption rates continue, industry sources said today.
Roy Rogers Riders Club
‘Sponsored by The Times and the Fountain Square
NAME covovsssseasassessvccsnssssssnsanssnsssssnsssnssnsies
Street AAAress «.cosssssssssssssassssnnvassss Clty covennnaes Birth Date...... Month...... Year...... Phone No.........
MEMBERSHIP IS FREE: Membership in The Roy Rogers Riders Club is absolutely free. There are no fees, dues or nothing to buy to become a member.
The National Coal Association reported that on Oct. 1, the total |stockpile was 53 million tons. It because of the
dwindled to a ltitle over 30 million tons, a drop of 23 million tons in less than a month. The present supply, qt said, is “below the danger Inie.” If the
ington St., will be guests of the Fountain Square Theater today and join the Roy Rogers Riders Club in a group. -
activities to be staged in behalf of the club.
Theater.
By ART WRIGHT Forty children from the Lutheran Orphans Home, 3310 E. Wash-
The free party for the orphans is one of the many good will
The club is sponsored by The Times and the Fountain Square stil free, and detectives said it
Free of Charge.
i 1 Any boy or girl 12 years of age mediately receive your officia
Yas > dnt Workers valkout of younger, is invited jo join the tinues, squite ;club free of charge. All you have entire stockpile may be depleted to do is to clip the official mem-|
|
Many activities planned for the
or fish today. They lost the annual FroshmansSophes five of ‘em, kept the fighting
by Nov. 30, unless something is done to cut down consumption. The government is making plans to do just that. One official
{bership blank from The Times club include a contest offering a ‘and take it to the toy depart-/free trip to Hollywood to visit ment of the Wm. H. Block Co. the store, the Fountain Square Thea- Rogers.
movie studios and Roy
said the Intertsate Commerce Commission probably will make another cut in the operations of lcoal-burning railroads if the strike continues for another 10 days. Train Service Cut The commission has aiready ordered coal-burning railroads with low stockpiles to cut passenger traffic by 25 per cent. Officials
would call for a 25 per cent reduction in freight traffic and, possibly, another drop in passenger operations. They said the commission may couple its next order with instructions to the railroads to place embargoes on certain types of freight to insure priority shipment for foodstuffs, medicines and other essentials. The American Association of Railroads said that coal-burning railroads handle almost 50 per
i
traffic.
Mrs. Isabelle Holt
- Services Monday Services for Mrs, Isabelle H. Holt, widow of William A. Holt, a former manager of the Denison and Spink-Arms Hotels, will be
at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner Buchanan mortuary. Burial
hér home, 2115 Central Ave., after a year-long illness. Born in Troy,
ber of the St. Paul Episcopal Church. -Mr. Holt died in 1929. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Shook, Indianapolis, a granddaughter, Mrs. Albert W. Buschmann, and a great-grand-son.
Mrs. Charles Horton
Services for Mrs. Helen L. Horton, 1534 N. Rural 8t.,, who died yesterday in Flower Mission Hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park. She was 31.
Born in Athens, Tenn. she lived in Indianapolis 15 years. She was employed as a saleslady
ters, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Helen Morgan, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Katherine Parker of Virginia.
St. Clair Low |
, Services for St. Clair Low, 1237 W. 324 St, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park. He was 61. A hardware merchant, Mr. Low, came to Indianapolis 15 years ago from Greenfield, where he was born. He was a member] of the North Park Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Modern Woodmen. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lena Low; a son, Albert St. Clair Low, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter,
Services Today for Mrs. Ruth L. Deal
Services for Mrs. Ruth L. Deal,’ who died Wednesday in her home, 841 N. Delaware St., were to be held at 2 p. m, today in the West Washington Street Church of Christ. Burial will be in Floral Park. She was 78. Born in Illinois, she lived in Indianapolis 33 years. She was member of the Church of| Christ. She lived in Brazil, Ind, several years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ray Bocock, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Roy E. Thomas, Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mayhugh and Mrs. Yohn Mont-
tington; two half-brothers, John and Henry Carter; six grandchiland six great-grandchildren.
On Flying Wing Planes HAWTHORNE, Cal, Oct. 29 (UP)—The Air Force has canceled its experiments with the
radically designed Flying Wing |bomber, Northrop Aircraft dis-
Mrs. Eda Hyman Services Monday
Hyman, formerly of Indianapolis, who died yesterday in Lufkin, Tex., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Aaron-Ruben Funeral N. Y., she lived in Indianapolis|Home. Burial will be in Knessesmost of her life. She was a mem-|15rael Cemetery. She was 72.
dianapolis 60 years. to Texas last July. She was a
and Sisterhood, Council of Jewish Women, Borinstein Home for the Jewish Aged, Hil the White Cross Guild and the Central Avenue Hebrew Congre|gational sewing group.
Mrs, Clare Newman, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Anne Blumberg, Chicago; Mrs. Rae Jacobs, Detroit;
The Coal Association said fit has reports that some municipalities are also planning to cut their consumption rates. It said these cities include Chicago, Cleveland, Birmingham. Ala; Knoxville, Tenn., and Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Ida Goodman
Services Monday
Mrs. Ida May Goodman died today in her home, 1421 N. Luett
Former Resident
Here Dies in Texas Services for Mrs. Eda Goldman
John J. McEleney, 8. J., provincial of the order in New England.
been told his dismissal was approved by the general of the] SOUTH BEND, Oct. 290 (UP)—
Society of Jesus at Rome, Very! Federal Judge Luther M. Swygert Rev. Jean Baptiste Janssens.
by “fraudulent means” and recent of the industry's freight!iterated his charge that the Bos-
Priest Ousted for Revolt ‘Against Church Authority’
Jesuit Censured by Vatican Repeats Charge |
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20 (UP)—A Jesuit priest who was censured by the Vatican for leading a ‘“révolt against church
sald they believe any mew cut‘, ion ong supporting charges of heresy, sald today he has
been ousted from his Catholic order. e Rev. Leonard Feeney, noted Catholic author and director of St. Benedict Center in Cambridge, revealed he had been dismissed
from the Society of Jesus by Rev. Upholds Union's Rule Over Locals
FATHER Feeney said he had
today ruled the international officers of the CIO United Office and Professional Workers Union had authority to suspend officers of a Ft. Wayne local of the UOPWA, tended there was salvation out-| Judge Swygert said the local, side the Catholic church. No. 148 at the International HarFather Feeney was silenced Vester plant, violated its charter about six months ago by Arch- by seeking to secede from the inbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston who also placed the Center off*limits to Catholics. The priest had supported four Boston College teachers who were fired last spring after accusing their superiors of teaching heresy.
‘I Shall Defend Church’
He said he had been removed
ton Catholic hierarchy was teaching heresy when it con-
ministrator.
St. Born in Crystal, Ind, she lived in Indianapolis 23 years. 8he procticed nursing 20 years. She was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Services will be at 10 a. m, Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will be in Crown 1
Born in Russia, she lived in InShe moved
member of the Beth-El Temple the Hadassah,
A daughter, Mrs. Opal Salmon, Indianapolis, and a brother, Wil{liam Payton, French Lick, surinclude three sons, vive.
Survivors
Dr. Bernard Hyman, Lufkin; Jos-| eph B. Hyman, Los Angeles, and Harry Bradburn : Philip N. Hyman, Chicago, and three brothers, Louis M. Goldman, Chicago; Jack Goldman, Detroit, and Harry Goldman, Chicago.
Services for Harry Bradburn, 2726 Burton Ave., who died yesterday in his home, will be at 2 p. m. Monday in North Side Church of the Nazarene. Burial will be in Washington Park. He was 86. Mr. Bradburn was a watchman and truck driver for Indianapolis
Also surviving are five sisters,
in G. C. Murphy Co. She had|Mrs. Sarah Hellman, Chicago, Railways, Inc., 20 years. A native been ill since 1946. ; and Mrs. Lenore Levin, Los An-{of Cincinnati, he had lived here Survivors include her husband, geles, Cal. ’ 50 years. He was a member of Charles W. Horton; the mother, re Be North Side Church of the Mrs. Edna Brown, and three sis- Purdu e El ects a Re are his wife, Lillie
May; two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Lillian Jett, Indianapolis and Mrs. Iva Lee Hanrahan, Greenfield; a son, Carl E. Jett, Indianapolis; a gister, Mrs. Rose Jeft, seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
New Officers -
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 29 (UP)— Purdue University President Frederick L. Hovde today announced the business side of the big state
school would be reorganized, ef- Mrs. Force Sturgeon fective next Tuesday.
Services for Mrs. Mattie SturMr. Hovde said Dr. R. B. Stew-|; art, vice president controller, was geon, who died Tuesday in her
Rev. Feeney described the archbishop and Fr. McEleney as “notably ignorant men in the field of Catholic theology.” A noted poet and biographer of Al Smith, he promised he would write a book “in which I shall defend the church as a miji-|their action had tant’ sh of St. Ignatius Loyola, the case.” the founder of the Society of Jesus.” He vowed that he would continue “as a Catholic priest, loyal and devoted to the church and to the Pope . . .” Rev. Feeney charged he had been ousted from the order “because I would not leave St. Benedict Center until I could get a conscience hearing on the doc-! trine that there is no salvation outside the Catholic church.”
ternation union.
with contractural law,
against the éstate of the late Dr.
900 for 1945, $10,851 for 1946,
: : 1948 Seize Dancing Teacher |;
In 2 Holdup Probes
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 (UP)—Donald R. Coomber, 28, Denver, Colo., dancing teacher, was seized today in connection with two mid-city holdups which netted a dapper, suave] bandit $850.
ternational, by fallure to pay as- barracks at sessments, failure to recognize an administrator appointed by the international union, and failure Ito turn its assets over to the ad-
Witnesses for the local were blocked repeatedly in their efforts during the week-long trial to testify the reason for the local's attempted secession was the alleged left-wing policy of the in-
Judge Swygert ruled the issues k oncerned entirel at Hake Ne tine In Halloween Prank motives of the defendants for ‘no bearing on
Sue Klan: Head's Estate ATLANTA, Oot. 29 (UP)—Fed-| telephone pole which had been eral tax liens amounting to near-|rolled into the street. She was ly $40,000 were on file today|unhurt.
Samuel Green, who was Imperial Wizard of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan. Collector of Revenue Marion Allen said MP. Green owed $3797 for 1944 income taxes, $11,-
$7629 for 1947 and $5800 for
} ’ Iter or The Times. You will im-|Was “possible” that Hardy was [LE mes the lookout man in the taproom
membership card signed by Roy holdup. Bg
Three more escapees gave up last night, two of whom, Danny Norris, 20, and Victor Bryson, 28, blamed the break on “intolerable” conditions at the prison. Two other convicts were captured Thursday night. In Need of Shaves Detective Albert 8S. Jones said the manager and two other persons identified the convicts “withe out hesitation,” and added that both were badly in need of shaves and wore dungarees. : The witnesses said both men
Boston Catholic Hierarchy Teaches ‘Heresy’ [were carrying large revolvers, of
prison arsenal type, when they lined up 15 persons and took $85 from the cash drawer. Edwards is from Satsuma, Ala., and Lanford comes from Delaware. Detective Jones said the descrip tion tallied with those of Edwards and Lankford given by Delaware authorities. . Norris and Bryson were captured in a dwelling in suburban Minquidale while they waited, unarmed, ready to surrender to police. . Close In On Hideout A state police squad closed in ion their hideout while they awaited word from their attorney, Elwood F, Melson Jr.,, on where and when they should give themsselves up. : i An hour later, Edward J. Ernest, 25, walked unarmed and with his hands up into state police Penny near here.
Prison authorities to comment on ‘the convie of poor treatment, but prison
trustees asked State Attorney General Albert W. James to ine vestigate the charges. trustees, however, said they were satisfied with the prison administration headed by Warden Ell. wood H. Wilson,
Driver Escapes Unhurt
Another Halloween prank ca to a car last night at Belle Vieu Place and Qhio St. Ruth Showalter, 43, of 509 E. 31st St, was di toward the intersection when her carstruck a
RHEUMATIC PAINS
a
at Ni
a
TUXEDOS
Coomber is suspected of hold- ZEPHYR FOR RENT! ing up a florist shop last Monday and an airline office last Thurs-! All-Weather OURS FIT ay, He denied any implication| ¢ Awnings \| LEON TAILORING CO. Ine. n the robberies, police said. {n middle of Sbdumbodas Slade 902 Dormas IN 4373 235 Mass. Ave. tirst block
New Castle Kiwanis OXYGEN THERAPY
elected treasurer of the board of trustees, and placed in charge of all business and financial opera-
home, 727 N. California St., were held at 10 g. m. today in Shiloh Baptist Church. Burial was in;
Club Elects Officers
This Equipment Can Be¢ Rented at
changed to comptroller, and Ray-
tions. New Crown. She was 57
He succeeded Burr S. Swezey, a Lafayette banker, who held the position for several years. Mr. Swezey became assistant treasurer. Zz The office of controller was
in Indianapolis 31 years. Church.
mond W. Kettler, now chief accountant, was appointed to succeed Dr. Stewart. Howard J. Boyle was named to succeed Mr. Kettler. A The office of cashier was
AG. Goodwin.
Hoosiers Slaying
Born in Urvana, Ark., she lived She was a member of the Shiloh
Survivors include her husband, Force Sturgeon; two sisters, Mrs,|Spannuth, Allie Seawright and Miss Jessie/and Earl Johnson, treasurer. Goodwin, and a brother, the Rev.
Times State Service ) NEW CASTLE, Oct. 29—J. Earl HAAG'S Finch ‘has been elected president 402 N. Capitol Ave. of the New Castle Kiwanis Club/| Day Phone Night Phone to succeed Franklyn George] 537 AT-0473
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 18', W. South LI-6212
Other officers named are Dr. | Homer Life, vice president; Harry re-elected secretary, of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39
Look for the store with the big red
' % HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.
2l1 & Washingten RI-8318
New directors include Walter Allen, Fred Bills, Earl Cassady, Robert Couden, Rex Daubenspeck, Tom Green and Otis Stoops.
LEGAL NOTICES
see LARGEST SELECTION
You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS
$22.95 to $29.95
| ROBERT HALL Clothes
Cor. Senate Ave. & a Open 9
te ©
changed to bursar, and Buford H. Byers, an assistant accountant, was named to that post.
Mystery Message Hints Gunboat in Distress
ported the Philippines.
sage read: “From Kroll alongside
light.” :
ture’ of its trouble.
Dazed Woman Saved From Blazing Death
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 (UP)—Globe Wireless today reintercepting a garbled message on an international distress frequency, apparently asking assistance for a gunboat in
The message was relayed by the U. 8. ship Steel Executive. As received here Globe said the mes-
the: Navy gunboat Quang now want-
ing assistance position 17 miles 70 degrees from High Lamock
There was no indication of the gunboat’s nationality or the na-
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (UP)—A
Story Held Hoax
. of Sperdvat, Ma I ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29 (UP)—An rive se id bids at the Town Hall, 145 a Los Angeles murder here last e week was free today after author-|coming year beginning January 1, ities branded his story as a hoax. re a Wich ime bids: Wil Fredenck Walker Pope, 22, admitted his story was a phony|ing the above address, after Los Angeles police failed tojany andor all Bids the “Fight lo Yes
find any trace of the crime. Sa SO ANEWEY
ELMER L. HOEHN, Bupervisor.
ington, D. C., urged officers, meeting in the Spink Arms Hotel, to| ——— active and work for an| py, adequate peacetime reserve train- D
ing program. “Since 90 per cent of all officers who participated in World War II Of
NOTICE TO BIDDERS kee is hereby given that the Town
nd., will Jeo Blueprints
. Lyndhu Dr, up to hour of 7:30 Indianapolis man who confessed|P. M. November 14th, 1949, for the collécjon and dis) of garbage, ashes &
be opened and
ad. Specifications and contract form will be furnished any interested bidder by contact-
AND GAS DIVISION.
Photoprints [en] MArket 4466 FOR MESSENGER
{ndianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co. t 6°0 E Ohio St
| Guaranteed WATCH
BI 4 1 In a detailed, signed statement, Ro STEWART STEES ~~ Welcome to Our | } i 3 ; Pope had said he used his knife- OWN OF SPEEDWAY. TELEVISION SHOW cniyy 7 throwing skill to kill another man|™ "om, AND GAs NOTICE | Evers Nicht a AERA In an argument over a LoS An-|Department of Conservation that at 10:15 yery'Nigie at 4 BIG STORES geles woman a.m. on ER 8. 1049. in its L ANE R ADIO WASHINGTON ST. : are te ER oo . N Reserve Officers Urged Bienen Shao Mol WBE OMSL O AT 5760 ’ ave | * £1 Affecting Oil & Gas Operations in - Indiana.” - To Keep Up Training a a Irae 5 | Watch Repairing Indiana's Reserve Officers Asso-[Isnd Icated in the southesst, and sours: | 11th Anniversary Sale ciation members were told here|North. Range 12 East. in Wells Count | Accurate — Dependable last njght their role in peace 15 as|ana" svatianic: tor “examination "st the|l OPEN “2% NIGHTS P Quick Servies—Moderate Prices vital as it was in war. ffices of the Department of Conservation, Friday ; . Brig. Gen. E. A, Evans, Wash-/lsuiner? Seosie Avenue Inciaiapolie % Wott Sussman, Inc.
239 W. Washington St.