Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1942 — Page 17

ence championship.

* Jack

2 8 =»

Carry Torch to

[Alive for Boys in Serviees

_ By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Football is almost as definitely a part of America as the stars and stripes and should be continued during the war, if not for its domestic advantages, at least for the benefit of the

boys in the services.

of the University of Pennsylvania, put the torch—in my mind—to the domestic squabbles current over the importance of continuing sports events, particularly football, during times made strenuous by the national war effort. The preachings of those armchair theorists and back-of-the-line bigwigs who extole the virtues of a country at war sans sports become just so much rubbish when it is disclosed by a man like Berwick

gobble up avidly every scrap of sports news, Can’t Give Enough

“Honestly, the boys just can not get enough sports news,” Berwick

..|sald. “When we get a cable asking

Lee

* Youngster Loses One Game

In First Year as

Coach

VERY FEW FOOTBALL coaches can say they lost but one game

the first year as ‘head mentor and coaches were 16 years old?

if they can how many of those

Jack Lee can say that, Jack, 16 years old, 949 E. Tabor st., coached the St. Catherine C. Y. O. cadet football téam that went undefeated this season will last Sunday when it lost, 7 to 0, to Holy Cross at

Mitchell Wins C-C Title

- CHECAGO, Nov, 17 (U. P.).—Earl Mitchell, Indiana star from Anderson, won the Big Ten cross-country title yesterday and led his team to the conference championship. It was Indiana's eighth confer-

Mitchell, who ran at Butler unirsity one and | one-half years, covered the wind-swept four-mile course in 20:09.2, [the best time in recent years and only 34 seconds off the existing record. | ‘Chuck Labatka,| | Mitchell's teammate, finished second, Clarence Dunn, IHinois, was, third, and Chuck Duesler of Purdue finished fourth. Indiana scored 34 points in winning the team ch onship. - Illinois wes second With 69, followed by Purdue, 74; Ohio State, 82; Wis-

Soisia, 109, and Chicago, 117. Min- ' had in-

Re oy Bowie Crowds Off

BOWIB, Md. Nov. 17—Opening day attendance for the fall meeting at Bowie was only 2200. With transportation a problem, some are of . the opinion that the track will nok complete its scheduled days.

eT) TT)

| the game.

Victory field. Jack is a junior at Tech and he does not play on the varsity squad. He doesn’t even play the game. His only competitive eXperience’ are the two years he played ‘at St. Catherine's, » ” »

HIS BROTHER, JIM, was a lineman on the Shortridge team this season and a younger brother, Tom, quarterbacked the church team this year. But Jack is the head man and all three of the brothers actually “steal” their plays. They even diagramed a Minnesota play from a motion picture newsreel. They have seen local high school games and taken a couple of plays from Butler: and. have had more success than Butler. If it is okay with the St. Catherine parish Jack wants to coach again next year.

Wrestlers in 3

Bouts Tonight

Ali Pasha, the bearded grappler

from India, meets Jules La Rance of

Montreal, and Blacksmith Morgan of Noble, Tex., goes against Roland Kirchmeyer of Oklahoma City in a double winduup to feature tonight's wrestling card at the Armory. . The opener ' is. between Carlos

{Freeman, local junior. heavy, ‘and

Billy Venable of Dallas. It. is for one fall, or 30 minutes. La Rance is a former light heavyweight champion. He has been a consistent ‘winner here. - Ali Pasha beat Coach Billy Thom at the local arena two weeks ago. The Kirch-meyer-Morgan tussle brings together two of the tallest performers in Morgan weighs 275 and is 6 feet 5 inches tall, while ‘Kirchmeyer is 6 feet 7 inches tall and scales 260,

Wagner in Navy BOSTON, : Nov.. 17 (U. P.), —

| Charles (Broadway Charley) Wag-| ner Jr., pitcher for the Boston Red]

Sox, joined the U. S. navy today.|

You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats RT CASE. LOTHES

Naturally you ean ny Home - ings cheaper HERE Jesus our overs

Li Room, "Dinette Furniture and Rugs, ete.

BATES STUDIO

2310 North Meridian

‘| for news for the boys overseas, the

first and most urgent request is for news of sports—and we can’t give

| them enough.”

Berwick should know for in his position he has a finger on the pulse of every man in the thick of battles all over the globe. It is his duty to collect the most newsworthy items from all over the United States and wire them via cable to the men on foreign soil. “Look at this example,” he added. “We file 3000 words a night to the Stars . and Stripes and of that amount, 1000 words are about sports. “We also send 1800 words per day to’ New Delhi where the boys have .-a little paper called The Round-up. Of that, 1300 words concern sports and still they shout again and again for ‘more! Then, too, we cable about -100 football scores every Sunday and even they aren't enough.

Munger Gives Support

“That's why I'm constantly pleading to keep big-time sports alive and going, if not for domestic consumption, at least for the boys in the field. It’s.the least we can do.” Berwick’s statement was given decisive backing by Munger, who pleaded for the continuation of football on any basis whatsoever, just so the game was continued. “I'm not asking the game be continued just because I'm a coach,” he said. '“It’s my personal hope that we have football as long as we have universities. We might eventually have to play the Penn R. O. T. C. against the Columbia R. O. T, C,, but I say play it. “The critics claim -.that 50,000 watch the game and only 22 men derive direct physical benefits. They say the game should be banned so those spectators get some exercise.

Sad Mistake

“If that is so, and I'm not making any false claims for football which

"| does harden a few, why not support.

a formal physical fitness program in the grammar and high schools. You may not like Latin put you have to take 'it; so why not a compulsory ‘hour a ‘day of: exercise.” Munger said that the program might have to be curtailed somewhat due to transportation difficulties but that would work out with more local competition. “If those people who are con-

-|tinually: sniping at sports would

divert their energies into a: practical channel such as the compulsory fitness program, they would furnish a more practical service. A - boy's condition is molded in grammar and high school and by the time he gets to college, .ne’s either fit or he isn’t. “The abolition of football and other sports, too, would be a sad mistake. Sports are a definite part of the American way of life, so let's keep them going.”

Bowling Scores

Last night's leading ‘bowlers:

‘Bud Eggert, Evangelical Church ‘Chester Barkman, Indiana Bell . . ;D. .Jarboe, Auto Transportation- ... Pete Bailey, S. S. Businessmen Charles Cray, Reformed Church Walt Holtman, Transportation Gene Robinson, Transportation Charles Urbancie, Fraternal Orville Berry, Transportation ...... Transportation vesas sess 61 den, Carroll Leppert, Reformed Church . Fred Donnerline, Service Club Carl Hohlt, Evangelical Church ...;.. Elmer Brehob, Evangelical Church’ ees Fred Tze] fer, Mortons

Hall, Ralph Schnsider: St. Joan “of ‘Aro’. Bob Barry, S. S. Businessmen . 60 Ray Vollet,’ Lukas-Harold Adminst’t’n €17 Paul Lawall, Evangelical Church ... 60 Paul Weather) +; S. Businessmen ... Richwine,. West, Side Church Paul Hare, Reformed Church

Bill McElhone, Little Flower ,.,..s...

TADIES }

es Junker, Uj ciense elen Wills, Dezelan 2 Hdep. 3 Wilena Butler, Blue Ridbon “Xce ‘Cream

215 N. Sena — Open 9 to 9 PTTL

47 OUR USUAL

Low PRICES [i

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ITE’

5-STORES-IN-1 0S, ORGANS © ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 8 BaxD DM Nas # nEcoRDs, RADI 10S

’

ania e LI-5513

—BLASSES FITTED

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. ||

ET WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

( 1ils Repratrisgiih I

Ada Cantwe) Betty Dobyns. Tp ae

Mabe Fieoaes Upto Lillian Gilberti, U Marjorie Le:

Betty a & Coleman..

* WE BUY DIAMONDS * |

3 or WORN SPOTS i LEON TAILORING CO 235 Mass Ave, ‘a be 1 SAXOPHONE

25 Instruction LC [Ro : INDIANA Music 60. |

Western Auto Stores

| ‘Wolf Sussman, Lo 233 W. WASH ST. Established ¢2 Years OUT-OF-PAWN

prm—— SUITS & TOPCOATS

Not to be ‘confused with line of ch Sethe. Seneral :

FAIRBANKS | LOAN. 0. 203 E. Wash. $f, 2d Door East

of Delaware

Keep Sports

Those pregnant words, "uttered by Adrian Berwick, an official of the Office of War Information, and backed up by George Munger, coach

just how the soldiers and sailors|$ and marines in the field and at sea|§

ea Soldier Lasts One ai Round With Savold

609| P.).—Lee Savold, heavyweight from - 80% Des Moines, Towa, scored a technical

s40| povich was trying to get off the 33s cativas after beging knocked down

2 Shans Too Clever

Zollner Star

In the lineup for the Ft. Wayne Zollner Piston proféssional basketball team Sunday when the team plays Kautsky’s All-Amer-icas here at the Armory will be Jerry Bush. Bush is a former all-America player from St. John’s university in Brooklyn. A preliminary game between Stewart-

Warner Dual Temps and Pure Oil will be played at 2:15 p. m.

Amateur Teams

Use School Gym

The Big Six industrial league of amateur teams will open ‘its basketball season tonight at the Howe high school gym while the BushFeezle Factory league begins play at the Pennsy gym. Big Six schedule tonight is LukasHarold vs. E. C. Atkins at 7 o'clock; R. C. A. vs. International Harves-

ter at 8 o'clock, and P. R. Mallory vs. U. S. Tire at 9 o’clock. The - Factory league card for Pennsy gym is Ft. Harrison Quartermasters vs. Eli Lilly at 7:15 o’clock; Kingan A. A. vs. CurtissWright at 8:15 o'clock, and StewartWarner vs. Allison Red Rings at 9:15 o'clock. Results of last night's Curtiss-Wright Interplant league games at the Hawthorne gym were: Second Floor Hubs, 32; P-40's,

17; Personnel, 42; Heat Treat, 28; Cuff Department, 30; Accounting, 15.

Link-Belt Sdged Labor Temple, 35 to 34, last night the opening game of the Push-Frezle, gh 1 e at Pennsy C. Cola defeate Fest Side Social Tinh. 33 to 17, in another league game, Results of the Smith-Hassler Open league last night at South Side Turners weré Richardson Rubber defeated : Electric Steel Castings, 35 to 27; E. C. Atkins defeated West Indianapolis Merchants, 26 to 19, and Column arket defeated Naval Armory, 36 to 3

Tomorrow night's Industrial league schedule for Pennsy gym is Inland Container vs. Ertel Machine Lan 7:15 o'clock; Marmon-Herrington vs. Packard Mfg. at 8:15 o'clock, and Billings hospital vs. Indiana Gear at 9:15 o'clock.

Tonight's ¥. M. C. A. Overall and Service league schedule at the “Y” is Electronic Laboratories vs. Tukat-Harold at 7 o'clock; Stout Field TC vs. U. S. Dormiteers at 7:50 o'clock, any Ft. Harrison Medical Detachment vs. Army Air. Force Engineers of Allison’s at 8:40 o'clock.

Modoo Co wants games for Tuesday night at Shela . Paul school gymnasium, Weghorst and Wright sts. Call Mrs. Baird, MA-1103.

BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 17 (U.

knockout over Corp. Johnny Kapovich of Ft. Bragg, N. C., after 2% minutes of the second round of a

The bout was stopped when Ka-

three times. Savold weighed 198, Kapovich, 180.

For Richie Lemos

HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov. 17 (U. P.). —Cleo Shans, perpetual motion fighter from Los Angeles, won a 10-

=| champion of Los Angeles, here last

round decision over Richie Lemos, Elformer. N. B. A. featherweight

night. Shans proved too aggressive for the unorthodox Lemos, who switched to a southpaw stance in the sixth and eighth roungs. Shans forced Lemos to the ropes time after time in the early rounds. He was

credited with winning seven rounds.

Ste T, he Bia a

~ oh

LOANS:

he £ HCAS ST.

scheduled 10-round fight here last] 1 night.

On In_Everything!

Diamonds, Watch Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Slething, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY Co, ine,

WAR CRITICISM ==

: ‘Appeasement to Vichy’ Is

Rapped; Cannot Fight in Silence, He Says.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (U. P).— Wendell L. Willkie said last night there was a need for outspoken, constructive criticism in the war effort and declared the allies had failed to establish an adequate board of strategy representative of all the united nations. Willkie, speaking at the New York

| { Herald-Tribune - forum on current

problems, asked if we should be quiet when we see “our state department’s long appeasement of Vichy.” Asserting that we must prepare to make available to the whole world access to materials necessary for economic self-development, Willkie attacked the attitude of Prime Minister Winston Churchill, without mentioning his name, as follows: “This cannot be accomplished by mere declarations of ourdleaders, as in an Atlantic charter, particularly when one of .the two principals to that instrument has in the last few days seemingly defended the old imperialistic order and declared to a shocked world: ‘We mean to hold our own.”

Calls for Criticism

Of the necessity for constructive criticism, Willkie said: “I tell you we cannot fight this war in silence, whatever our experts say, because if we fight in si-

‘lence, these same experts will, in the

end, even winning the war, win nothing but blood and ashes. “Thus, in order to win a real victory, we must encourage the utmost amount of discussion among ourselves and with our allies. Moreover, we must be very -clear as to what this word ‘allies’ means. . .. Russia and China have each already suffered greater losses in this war than all the rest of us put together. ‘Those two enormous nations are also our allies, and consequently, when we talk about reaching an agreement among allied peoples, we must mean the Russian and Chinese people as. well as British and American people.” Willkie declared that “generally speaking nothing of importance can be won in peace which has not already been won in the war itself.” He said he meant by this that unmistakable and lofty war aims must be understood and fought for by all during the war and not left fo. the trading of diplomats afterward. ; “That is our first problem,” he said, “to discuss openly and .frankly the desires and needs of the allied peoples so that we may all come into substantial - agreement concerning what we are fighting for.” i

Air School Aided By Rickenbacker

MARIETTA, Ga., Nov, 17 (U. P.).—One of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker’s last actions . before his three-week disappearance into the Pacific was to send a check for $5000 for training of aircraft workers here, it was revealed yesterday at dedication of the Rickenbacker aircraft training school. James V. Carmichael, a trustee of the fund, said the noted flier who was rescued last week sent the check shortly before leaving on his secret mission. A portrait of the flier, which was- unveiled at the dedication, was finished on the day he was rescued, Mr. Carmichael said.

PRICES AND QUALITY LINKED IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P.) — Deputy Price Administrator Dexter M. Keezer, just back from a fiveweek inspection of Britain’s rationing and price control program, described it as “the most ambitious

effort to date to tie together price.

and quality.” Rationed products other than food are administered under a “utili program, Keezer explained at a press conference. Limited wartime production is an inducement for manufacturers to specialize in high~ priced goods, beyond the average man’s pocketbook. By specifying materials, designs and prices for essential consumer goods the British government has assured an equitable distribution of clothing, wedding rings (practically the only jewelry still made in England), cigaret lighters (because of a shortage of matches), furniture and crockery.

ITALY ADMITS LOSS OF 6 PLANES IN RAID

ROME, Nov. 17 (Italian Broadcast Recorded by United Press in New York).— The command today said six Italian planes failed to return yesterday from . operations which included an attack by tor-pedo-ca. aircraft on a strongly escorted ied convoy off. the Algerian coast. The commuique said two medium-

sized steamers were sunk in’ the| =

convoy. Italian fighter planes reportedly attacked an allied air field in French North Africa, setting fire to grounded aireraft. An Italian submarine penetrated the roadstead of the Algerian port of Bone and damaged a large mer= chantman by gunfire, it was sald,

-(FARLEY-FUNE

Lost and F sung

ROOFING SE

0-15: S110 Surfaces Bre. pared ro Ti aster Tare samoLEs. Sine sare ig per square

BLUE POINT

tesase pease

‘DELAWA & MADISON

. 50th, i: toes. and above heels; long tail. Name Reward. L. $

$4.39]

daughter of Mrs. s pasted away at the asidence, | 3308 orthwestern ave. Nov. 16. Funeral service will be 30th sts. Wednesday aftern Ni and sts., y a oon, at 2 o'clock. Friends may call a Wald Funeral Home, Tilinols at oy sts. w . Remains will

until lie in ate at church from 1 o'clock till time of service. Interment ‘Washington Park cemetery. Friends are

and

welcome. DONEY—Mrs. Emma Xaowhes, sister of

Mrs. Ellen G. Furbee, Mrs. W. HB Port-

Friends invited. “Burial wn Hill

EILERING—Gesina, mother of Minnie and Lens ag passed away at her, home,

Cro Friends say call ‘at the “Chapel

nth

FREEMAN—Eugene Paul, age § little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Free-

Friends may call at the Tuesday noon.

GARAU—Emil Eugene, 5658 Guilford ave., beloved father of Mrs. Pauline Heckathorn, city, and. Raymond D. Garau, Ryshvide Soparied this life Monday, age Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 17th, at Lior & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield, 7:30 p. m. Burial Bluffton, O. Friends invited. Friends may call any time.

CARTER—Oftto, brother of Mrs. W. A, Bruce and Hattie Carter, uncle of Mrs. Charles Beckham, Eros Carter, of Indianapolis, passed away Nov. 16, at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Bruce, 3145 Northwestern ave. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at Carlisle & Son chapel, Mooresville, Ind. Burial Mooresville cemetery. :

RENIUS_nton, 1883 Shelby st., father of Mrs. M. Sallee, and Forest Henius, U. 8. ys Forces, brother of Jogep ~Henius, passed away Sunday a. Service ‘at the Flanner & Y Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Terre Haute, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.

HUNT James S. (Charley), age 54, beloved husband of Vera Violet Hunt, father of Gene and Jacqueline Hunt, brother of Marie Burgin, Clyde, Everett and Chester Hunt, passed away in Flagstaff, Ariz. Thursday. Funeral Thursday 10 a. m. from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois and 10th. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

JAMES—Mattie, béloved wife -of Amos James, mother of Coin Carr, sister of Andrew and Pilgrim Pope, passed away Sunday. Services Wednesday 2 p. m. at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Park cemeter. [English (Ind.) papers please copy.]

KNAPP—George A. of 444 N. Walcott st., entered into rest ‘Saturday, age 58 years, husband of Edna A. Knapp, father of d H., Carl R., Richard D., Homer D. and William E. Knapp brother of Mrs. Cora K. Carney, Mrs. Clara Ryan, Mrs. Clura K. Brooks, Wellington D. and Delta M. Knapp. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., at Woodruff Place Baptist are Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at Harry W." Moore Peace Chapel until 12:30 p. m. Wednesday.. Body will lie in state at the church from 1 p. m. Wednesday till hour of service.

Mrs. Clayton Graham, Raymon

McFADDEN—Dora A., wife of J. W. MecFadden, sister of Noble Shane, Mrs. Mary J. Dickey, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Welbur Cassidy, North Vernon, Ind. passed away Tuesday a. m. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial North Vernon, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.

MaecFALL—Russell T., 5730 BE. Washington, husband of Florence L., father of Russell T. Jr. and Frank MacFall, passed away early Monday a. m. rvice at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday 2 p. m. Friends invit Private burial at Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

McQUEARY—Mary Ann, wife of James L. McQueary, mother of Carl L., sister of Bernard and George Ortman, Mrs. Catherine Hoeing, Mrs. Joseph Hahn, Mrs. Frances Schivering, died Tuesday. Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, after 7 p. m. today. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m., Millhousen, Ind. Friends invited. (Greensburg papers please copy).

SIMMONS—William Santa, beloved hus8 thur. and .Clarence Simmons, -Indianpou, passed away at Methodist hostal Sunday, Nov. 15, age 60 years. Porat Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2 p. m., at Avon M. E. church. Burial in Plainfield. Friends may call at the home, one mile east of Avon, any time after 1 2 m. Monday. Rushton & Hempion ervice.

VIE—John D. of R.'R. 10, Box 248, entered into rest Monday, age 50 years, husband of Evelyne Vie, father of John T., : Micky, ‘and David Vie. - Service Wednesday, 3 p. m., at New Bapust church.

the Haney . Chapel, until 2 p. Wednesday. Burial Wash-

ington Park,

WAYNE—Mrs. Mira Hill; mother of oy . Wayne, and sister . Mrs

& Buchanan Moray Wednesday 10:30 Friends invi Burial Crown Hi Friends may ie iat the mortuary.

Funeral Directors §

Walter T. Blasengym

GA-25' 1% Sh i WA-5376.

CONKLE (LE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Mi BE-1984

PAUL E. DORSEY

8925 BE. NEW YORK

IR-1178

Market 1234 1604 W. Morris

FLANNER & BUGHANAN

2 W. FALL BLVD. TA-83T) BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York Ss. H. HERRMANN 1508 8.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 81 N. DELAWARE ST.

MGORE LX KIRK [R-1159 TA-6056

re SIRI BROS. co. Ti Ww. STIRLING MA-4944

1422 Prospect J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438

MA-5374

MAKE ME BUY YOU A BOND

By returning my police dog. Male, 10

side of nose; studded collar. Name *‘‘Skip.” Not vicious. RI-4757. RI-3153.

OUND LOST—Male, near Beliville, Ind., State Road 40; color black, brown write, front white with red tick tL Sel 1 | Wal Indianapolis. Hoga : 7. Eo Plymouth who female

Millersville rd. Sonday even onl BR-6087. Little child heart-broken. Reward.

Dog LOST black bu! vic. Shadeiand. White, on

"picked TP Suck black k and wi Jus

male, chest,

C. Nicholson.

CH 5136, ring ‘2. DOG LOST—English ds brindle, white chest, J lett op paw; 8 HU-1190, : 9, Reward RUBY Fp with diamonds in each a phoaar. Toot Indiana at Reward. * rA-3968. AT tk hy part Persian i; Tad Se colored, female : bell I $3; ye ard. OH-

ded

1420 Prospect - st. sday, 2 p. m., at the tist church, corner

e. Help Wanted—Female

ter | 607 Odd Fellow Bldg.

band of Minnie Simmons, father of Ar- HOU

Bethel | HO

“| on a complete beauty course in exchange

+} details write or ca

years old, nick in left ear, scar on right|}

and| WAITRESS

coach| WAITRESSES

A few months {raining now may sable you to Sushi as a ia n the armed forces. For pill, information on Aircraft Mechanies, AirBes Mechanics, Aircraft Weldnd Radio, call BEImont Day and Evening Classes. sobs. be Tuition. ROSCOE TURNER 26g2.

Municipal Airport, Indianapelis

Night | School in E Beauty Jeauty Work

your .chance—learn at night. Pe 2 a brilliant future. Diplomas issued—tuition, $8 monthly. Learn easy. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0481 Laura Grayson, Registrar

8 ale SIERO

ers, 9 Stenos. beginners, ‘exp.

NEIL $20 & $25 "365 to $125 Lic. Emp. Agcy.

Beautician: Wanted “*, "5r5"™ MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON

MABEL THOMS 715 Roosevelt Bldg.

Beauty Operators—Out-State

Or in state. Ne help get Ey license. No fee. Good jobs open. Registrar, 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0431.

BEAUTY operators; good pay; fine future. BEAUTY MART, 118 Monumént Circle,

BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST

Large retail coal company. Long hours when real busy. Best references required. Reply in writing. State salary expected, and present or former employer. MuesingMerrick Coal Co., 3830 Brookville rd.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 575%;

tates hiring extra women 5 hours daily. Comm. RI-5929.

COOK—Stay on place; private room and bath; on busline. BR-5672.°

Counter (and)

General Office No Typing—Permanent and Steady.

TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. Senate. TEE

- Epicure Shop Saleswoman, experience essential. Excellent opportunity for good earnings. 40-hour week. Apply Employment Office 7th Floor

Wm. H. Block Co.

EXPERIENCED, colored,

alteration girl. Apply in person. 215 W. 21st.

414 N. East St. RI-4467.

WHITE, housework and te laundry, own room and

a 8

"YOUNG | a ;

18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for.

‘No Experience Needed and YOU ARE PAID. ° WHILE YOU LEARN

Apply Miss Jefferson -- : { INDIANA BELL °° TELEPHONE CO.

240 N. Meridian St

YOUNG WOMEN TO WOR IN LUNCH ROOM. IN= TERVIEW AT 8:30 P.'M. DUKES LUNCH, 3225, 5 10TH.

Help Wanted—Male

A-1 SHEET METAL - AND PAINT MAN

for our service dept. Good salary. Excellent working -eondi«. tions. Steady employment. Ap= ply Mr. Adams, Service

Hickman-Olds, Ine.’ 1510 N. Meridian St.

2 Auto Mechanics SE :

ATTENTION BOYS

After school b CEE a and address :

tion "Dept. TODA ATTENTION wr SHOE SALESMAN Do You Want

Advancement?.’':

Splendid opening for manager shoe : torn, : Huntington, Ind. Wonderful opportuni for advancement to right par Tyrer ences. Shine Shoe Stores, 301 Transfer Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Flat Work Feeders and Folders See Mr. Hooker

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

430 E. Market

AUTO MECHANIC

Ideal: working conditions, Good proposition for right man,

B19 E. WASH. FR. 2525

GIRL, by commercial Sain Sian. graphic and billing work; 0d Obpek tunity for permanent bie an vanceemnt to right party. RE aa

Times, Box 533. GIRL for fountain work in drug store. 39 E, 34th st. Nights. GIRLS (or married ladies under 30 with-

out children) for office work or typing; 5-day week. Call MA-3551.

HOUSEKEEPER — White, for maternity case. Stay if possible. Call GA-2650. HOUSEKEEPER-—White, 25-45, "i days a week. Laundry, $10. RI-976

ER—One child. iE charge BR-6718, evenings. :

ER—Care of 2 children no washing. Stay.

[OUSEKEEP of home. (1

SEKEEP school age), 2869-M.

HOUSEKEEPER, 18 to 50, child in school, stay or home | igs. 1029 ~ Church, between 9-2 p. HOUSEKEEPER, white, 28 to 48; care children; mother employed; stay; good home. GA-45 FousEKERE care child, HOUSE apattment, stay, $5. 1430 Bellefontaine, LI-9934, between 12-5 p. m. USEKEEPER, white, middle-aged, suburban home; stay; good salary. BR-4404. HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged, assist housework, 2 children; stay; $7. BR-9180. LADIES—$20 PER WEEK! We wilt give you $20 per week credit

Ful or part time, For

CENTRAL SEAUTY COLLEGE (Linen Rm. Girl, Parlor Maid)

White, no experience mnecessary.. Claypool Hotel.. Apply Housekeeping Dept.

Meat Cook—White Woman Experienced—No Sundays. Pleasant sur-

roundings. Good salary. Canary Cottage, 46 Monument Circle.

SALESLADY WANTED

One who has had experience selling ladies’ coats. Excellent opportunity. Good pay.

CASE CLOTHES

215-217 N. Senate Ave.

for light duties.

H xp. only in ady-to-Salesladies Ton. ““Grcellent salary. SALLY FROCKS—34 W. Washington |

SALESLADY

between 25-35 years; call on offices; . sell essential items; old established concern; guaranteed sslary. RI-1051. :

Second Cook, experienced, |

236 S. IH. d ist: BE CR an b typ ON, Meridian. Salary, onthly.

$85 mon WAITRESSES

Apply 141 8.

restaurant work. Apply|| Filling Station Attendant

Auto Mechanics

If it's a ggod steady job you want at -. top wages in a modern clean; Ware Jest;

service ‘department. Mr. Edwards. Side Motors Sales. 2419 W. Washington. Auto mechanic; top salaryj plenty work, 1450 N. Penn. 65% —Stanley Springer, Stout Barber Tl me-soc. mx. 19482. oh

Bartender .

A-1; first class; experienced. CANARY COTTAGE, Monument Circle. Sal

Beef Butchers 7" 725 Gardner Lane

BOYS Mo ES ar is : work. No experience necessary. Abs. ply Traffic Manager. WES UNION, 902 Guaranty Bldg. CABINET MAKERS AND SPRAY OPERATORS.’ THE KRAMER CORP..

COAL DRIVERS

POLAR 'ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Mill :

er -

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO... 223 LYNN ST. 2

COAL TRUCK DRIVER

MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO. 3830 Brookville Road . . - . IR-¥101:4

COLORED MAN

25-35 years, apply Denison Service, Cor. Ohio and Penn.

Counter and Grill Men Top pay if you can qualify. Apply TODDLE HOUSE OFFICE, 2423 Pierson

- DRY. CLEANERS

Fashion Dry Cleaners, 1901 Central.

ELDERLY man of boy, to haul coal, drive Dickeup on Dalves; average $15-320 week) Prospec

ERLY MAN, white (wife emp: re furnace’ for apartment

EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE MAN Permanent: Position

Older Man Preferred. Car Furnished.

Apply

BLOCKS RADi0 SERVICE SHOP 11th & Meridian : Ask’ for’ MR. ‘GAULDEN

No age limit, Night work.: KAT'S KIT= | TE. SERVICE , STATION, 8914 : Washs ington: ° :

FORD RTT TT] Good salary, ideal working. 8: fiions, See Mr. Dotous or Mr. Babcock: . TA30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO.

For All Restaurants. . Full time. Steady employment. Apply Employment. Office, 7th Floor.

WM. H. BLOCK CO.

Also short order cook for night work. 411 8. Illinois.

ight rk: , 6 nights. Waitress Nien work: $20, 6 |

= Lipo Hotel.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; - $25 and meals. $6‘ “those who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. :

HOUSEMEN over 50; colored; Bo &x=

‘perience necessary, Clay= § Apply housekeeping dept.

ICE ROUTE DR IVERS

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO 2000 Sorthwestom Do.

Kitten Restor a, 8914 E. Wash. Experienced; $2.00 per

Miss Axsom, Hotel Riley Coffee Shop.

, N Sun. COPPER MUG, Waitress = ¥ 50% Tiinots

Waitresses furnish

No Sundays. Uniforms ed. CANARY COTTAGE, Monument Circle.

WAITRESS Ex»: colored; $9. Taylor's

MAN FOR FULL OR PART

day to start. yr :

GROCERY CONCERN. WORK IF DESIRED. EAF TO START. WRITE EME MENT MGR. TIMES, BOX

MECHANIC 7. "aera Track

work. General Inc, 31 Ww. 13th st.

Restaurant. 531 Indiana. WAITRESS or waiter, $11 week, room, | board; experience

unnecessary. EppY's GRILL, Lebanon, Ind.

“WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS

Girls, married or single, age 18-40 years, .| Must be reliable and have “piossantpor-| sona ity, Good opportunity. Delaware St., 8 a. m.<4 p. m. ¥ WOMAN, experienced in care ” $a per ts.

State Road 5: 5 at Ste CO. wek Xun

Plumber Ba»

ROUTE SALESMAN, exempt; an Comm. § & SON, 1004 Madison ; a

housework, $15 IR-2969. Tor do

. place; com

won and cooking: stay fortable U

STOCK ROOM’